Part of UCD Library's Curran Collection, most of these postcards were published in 1916 in the immediate aftermath of the Insurrection. They provide an excellent contemporary pictorial record of the damage to the city; one showing a “before and after” photograph of Sackville (O'Connell) Street. Some are reproductions of “under fire” photos taken by the Daily Sketch photographer and published by Easons. Other series were produced by Hely's and Coleman's publishers. The collection contains 37 distinct postcards (as well as duplicates) collected by Constantine Curran.

Selection of 35mm slides from the collection of the School of Art History and Cultural Policy, focusing on the architecture of Dublin from the middle ages to the 20th century. The collection features images of significant buildings, houses, and decorative interiors throughout the city, with a particular focus on views of the city’s Georgian fabric.

An album of photographs recording the construction of the Savoy Cinema, O'Connell Street, Dublin and its appearance on completion.

Photograph by W.D. Hogan of a lengthy queue of men entering a building; those near the top of the queue are concentrating on gaining access; three boys and a bicycle stand in the foreground.

Henry Street, Dublin, looking towards Nelson's Pillar, after bombardment

Sinn Fein rebellion, 1916: smoking ruins on the side of the Liffey, Dublin

Sackville Street, Dublin (Abbey Street corner) after the bombardment

After the insurrection: corner of Bachelor's Walk and Lr. Sackville Street, which commanded O'Connell Bridge

Irish rebellion May 1916: soldiers holding a Dublin street

Sinn Fein rebellion: corner of Sackville Street, Dublin. Before and after

Sinn Fein rebellion, 1916: wrecked shops in Sackville Street, Dublin

Sinn Fein rebellion, 1916: Sackville Street, Dublin

Irish rebellion May 1916: Talbot Street, Dublin, held against a rebel charge. Picture taken under fire

The insurrection in Dublin: armoured motor car in Bachelor's Walk

After the insurrection: ruins of Eden Quay

Sinn Fein rebellion: Sackville Street, Dublin. Before and after

O'Connell Bridge and quays Dublin: before and after "Sinn Fein Rebellion"

Photograph of a barricade across a cobbled street consisting of an assortment of farm machinery, barbed wire, a cart with the legend T McGrath and a barrel bearing the name Pierce; a large group of onlookers stands in the background outside a shop called J. O'Donnell and Co, City Saddlery; people are looking out of upper windows; a badly damaged building is just visible on the left.

After the insurrection: burning ruins in Upper Sackville Street

Sinn Fein rebellion, 1916: corner of Sackville Street, Dublin

Sackville Street, Dublin, from O'Connell Bridge, after the bombardment

Irish rebellion May 1916: Henry Street, Dublin, after the shelling of the rebels

Photograph by W.D. Hogan of the intersection between Henry Street and Mary Street, Dublin; the street is virtually deserted with just a small group of men beside Todd Burns store looking in the direction of the quays.

Photograph of two girls carrying a large wooden pallet in a jaunty manner around the corner of a cobbled street; a man, and two girls linking arms, walk in the background; the corner has a notice warning all vehicles to travel dead slow.

Photograph by the Press Photographic Agency, London, of a civilian pipe and drum band led by a mace bearer.

Henry Street, Dublin, showing side of G.P.O. after the bombardment

Irish rebellion May 1916: Sackville Street in flames. A photograph taken by a "Daily Sketch" photographer under fire

Photograph of an Irish rural street scene.

Photograph of Eoin MacNeill standing on a street with three boys and a man, all unidentified.

[Photograph of a grocery shop front, number 66, The Dorno, on Eccles Street, Dublin.]

[Photograph of houses on Eccles Street, Dublin.]

[Photograph of a church spire on Eccles Street, Dublin.]

[Photograph of houses on Eccles Street, Dublin.]

[Photograph of houses on Eccles Street, Dublin.]

[Negatives of Eccles Street photographs.]

Showing the Fr Mathew statue in the centre foreground. On the street in front of the site is an ass-drawn advertising cart with notices for ‘Katie Sandwina (The Strongest Woman in the World) First Time in Ireland’.