Liam O'Flaherty's Novels O'Flaherty (Liam) Thy Neighbour's Wife, L. 1923. First Edn. of the Author's First Book; The Informer, L. 1925. First Edn; The House of Gold, L. 1929. First Edn.; Return of the Brute, L. 1929. First Edn., The Puritan, L. 1932. First Edn.; Sherrett, L. 1932. First Edn., all orig. cloth. Scarce. (6)
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The Author's First Book Cousins (James H.) Ben Madighan and other Poems, sm. 8vo Belfast, Marcus Ward [1894] First Edn. of Author's First Book, intro. by John Vinycomb, port. frontis & illus., orig. cloth; The Legend of the Blemished King and other Poems, D. (Bernard Doyle) 1897. First Edn., Vol. 2 of Little Library. Ed. by M.J. Keats, adverts., uncut, lacks wrappers. V. Rare; The Voice of One, L. 1900. First Edn., cloth; The Bell-Branch, 12mo D. 1908. First Edn., cloth backed boards; The Awakening, and other Sonnets. Sm. sq. 8vo D. (Maunsel) n.d. [1907]. First Edn., decor. thro-out; Etain The Beloved and other Poems, D. 1912. First Edn., frontis cloth; and Straight and Crooked, 12mo L. 1915. First Edn., hf. title, uncut, orig. ptd. wrappers. A very Scarce Collection. (7)
Travel: Graham (Maria) Journal of a Residence in Chile, during the Year 1822., and a Voyage from Chile to Brazil in 1823. 4to L. 1824. First Edn., 14 full page plts. (include. frontis) text illus. Inscribed 'With the author's Compls.,' with a 16pp pamphlet tipped-in at front, later hf. green mor., gilt spine. (1)
All First Editions Toibin (Colm) The Sign of the Cross - Travels in Catholic Europe, L. 1994; The Blackwater Lightship, L. 1999; Lady Gregory's Toothbrush, L. 2002; The Master, L. 2004; Mother and Sons, L. 2006, all orig. boards & d.w.'s; also Brooklyn, L. 2009, First, soft back, Signed by author. (6)
Greene (Graham) Loser Takes All, 8vo, L. 1955; A Burnt-Out Case, 8vo L. 1961; A Burnt-Out Case, N.Y. 1961; The Comedians, 8vo, L. 1966; May We Barrow Your Husband? & Other Comedies of the Sexual Life, 8vo L. 1967; Travels With My Aunt, 8vo L. 1969; A Sort of Life, 8vo L. 1971; The Honorary Counsel, 8vo L. 1973; The Human Factor, 8vo L. 1978; Doctor Fischer of Geneva or The Bomb Party, 8vo L. 1980; Getting to Know the General, 8vo, N.Y. 1984; The Tenth Man, 8vo L. 1985; The Captain and the Enemy, 8vo L. 1988, mostly First UK / American Editions, all cloth & d.j.s., as a collection, w.a.f. (13)
Abbey Theatre. Programme. Irish National Theatre Society. Quarto brown wrappers with hound design. Tuesday 27 December 1904 and subsequent dates, the programme for the Society's First Season at the Abbey Theatre following its purchase and presentation by Miss Horniman. The plays included the 'first performance on any stage' of W.B. Yeats' On Baile's Strand and Lady Gregory's Spreading the News. A historic programme, marking a milestone in Irish cultural history. Fine copy, rare. (1)
Synge's First Play on Abbey Stage Abbey Theatre. Programme. Irish National Theatre Society. Quarto brown wrappers with hound design. 6-11 February 1905, production 'for the first time on any stage of The Well of the Saints by J.M. Synge. This was only the second production at the Abbey Theatre. A little scuffed, good copy. (1)
First Production of "The Playboy..." [The Abbey Theatre]. Programme. Saturday 26th January 1907, for seven nights, including first production of The Playboy of the Western World by J.M. Synge, with notes on the language and the characters by Synge. Probably the most celebrated and controversial production in the entire history of Irish theatre. A very fine copy. Extremely Scarce. (1)
Signed Limited Edition of Peppercanister I Kinsella (Thomas) Butcher's Dozen, 8vo D. 1972. First Edn. Limited, No. 56 of 100 Copies, Signed by Author, orig. mor. backed red cloth boards, with a Signed Manuscript Note to Mr. Leeson, from the author; and a copy of the First General Edition loosely inserted. Scarce & Fine. Important. (1) * The first publication of the author's own press.
The Extremely Rare Author's First Book Limited to 35 Copies Dolmen Press: Murphy (Richard) Sailing to An Island, roy 8vo D. (Dolmen) August 1955. Lim. Edn. No. 3 of 35 Copies. 8pp single sheet folded, orig. printed yellow wrappers. some slight dust staining, & fading at top edge, with a small nick. A very fine copy of this rarity. Not in Miller. (1)
Signed Copies of The Author's Best Known Volumes Dolmen Press: Kinsella (Thomas) Another September, D. 1958. First Edn., Pres. Copy Signed by Author, cloth, & orig. d.w.; also Downstream, D. 1962. First Edn., Signed by the Author & the Publishers, cloth, d.w., & Poetry Book Society Slip. both fine copies. (2)
Fleming (Ian) Thunderball, L. (Cape) 1961. First Edn. hf. title, orig. black boards with skeletal hand on front cover, gilt lettered spine, a few spots on front fore-edge, orig. pict. d.w., sm. hole on front, a few nicks to edge,some finger stains, corners clipped, but not price clipped; also Wodehouse (P.G.) The Mating Season, L. (Jenkins) n.d. 1947. First Edn., orange cloth, faded, no d.w. (2)
All Signed Presentation Copies Iremonger (Valentin) Reservations, 8vo D. (Envoy) 1950 First Edn., Signed Pres. Copy, 'For Maurice James Craig, 31 Dec. 1950' orig. cloth, d.w., & ptd. wrap stating This book received the AE Memorial Award 1945; Sandymount, Dublin Poems, 8vo D. (Dedalus Press) 1988, First Edn., Signed Pres. Copy, cloth; On the Barricades, Poems by Robert Greacen, Bruce Williamson, Valentin Iremonger, 8vo D. (New Frontiers) 1944. First Edn., Signed Pres. Inscription 'for Maurice James Craig from Bruce Williamson, May 1944' orig. wrappers. (3)
[Bush (J.)] Hibernia Curiosa - A Letter from a Gentleman in Dublin to his Friend at Dover in Kent ... Manners, Customs Dispositions of the Inhabitants of Ireland, 12mo D. (J. Potts) 1769, First, dedit page XVI, 174pps, 3 fold. plts., contemp. full calf (F.C. loose, lacks map) mor. label. (1)
First Showing of Pearse's - The Master [Pearse (P.H.)] Irish Theatre, Hardwicke Street, ptd. Card announcing the Students of St. Enda's College will perform two Miracle Plays by P.H. Pearse - Iosagan (In Irish) and The Master. Prices of Admission 2s and 1s - seats can be reserved at Cramer's - issued to P.J. Mc Call Esq., 25 Patrick Street, Dublin. (1)
Republican Interest - 1916, In Memorian, a group of four variant "In Memorial," First Anniversary Cards for Republican Leaders who fell in 1916: - First Anniversary Eamon Kent, Michael Mallin, Cornelius Colbert and Jack Heuston; - In Honour of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Pray for the Soul of Our Brethren who died for Ireland's Sake in the Year 1916; - Pray for the Repose of the Soul of the following Men who were Executed by English law, May 1916; - Cais Dochaws a Eire - 1916, as cards, w.a.f. (4)
O'Sullivan (Seumas) Poems, 8vo D. (Maunsel) 1912. First Edn., port. frontis. Signed Copy, uncut, blue cloth; Poems, By William Starkey, M.D. Selected by His Son.. Seumas O'Sullivan. D. 1938. Privately Printed. Port. frontis, blue cloth; Collected Poems, D. (Orwell Press) 1940 Lim. Edn. 300 Copies Only, blue cloth, ptd. d.w.; Essays and Recollections, D. 1944 First Edn., cloth backed boards; Dublin Poems, 8vo N.Y. 1946. First Edn., decor. title, later cloth backed boards. (5)
Highly Important I.R.A. Army Council Archive 1924-5, 1929-31 This is a central file of documents sent to and issued by the IRA's Chief of Staff, who for much of the period covered was Moss (Maurice) Twomey. The documents were filed (or 'dumped') in groups and there is some overlapping of dates. For the periods covered, this file gives a meticulously detailed account of all the IRA's activities and internal procedures. Outgoing letters and instructions from the Chief of Staff are generally in carbon copy; incoming letters are some times in manuscript and sometimes in typescript. Most letters are signed with initials, if at all, or by military position, but most of the writers can be identified by anyone familiar with the IRA's personnel. Many are on headed IRA paper. almost all letters are carefully dated whether by the writer or the recipient. There are over 300 documents, extending to over 500 pages. There is a gap between October 1925 and April 1929. The range of documents is very broad, and the following is intended as no more than an outline guide. (24.3.1924), 3rd Western Div. to C/s, interesting letter about funds needed to pay legal bills for Jock Leonard, in prison for shooting of D.I. Swanzy in 1920; (3 May 1924) Chief of Staff to O/C. Limerick County, setting up a new Limerick command, with code work; (21 May 1924) O/C. No. 2 Tirconaill Brigade, resigning due to financial circumstances (had been offered a temporary job in Belfast); (25 Sept. 1924) M. Twomey (Inspection Officer) to C/o making recommendations for battalion mobilizations; (Oct. 15 1924) C/S to Comdt. Sean Mc B(ride), ' I do not think there will be any pogroms in the North; etc; (24.4.25) Sighle nic Amhlaoibh, Cumann na mBan, to O/C, about volunteers giving evidence in court; (24 April 1929) C/S to 'H.S.' concerning a financial dispute with one Fitzgerald. ' We are determined that this debt will be discharged by Fitzgerald and are prepared to take very drastic action, if necessary, to compel him to do so.' ; (2 Aug. 1929). C/S to late Adt. No. 2 Area, Ulster, accepting his resignation (after 'justified strictures' on his performance); (April 1929) Letter signed 'P', probably Peadar O'Donnell, mentioning India and Nehru, discussing his own need for independence. 'I had to jump clear of things to follow my own vision, believing that a narrowing deadening insurrectionism is paralysing our revolutionary possibilities.' With a page of 'Notes for fraternal delegates to Birmingham Conference.'; (12.8.1929) Adjt. Gen. to 'L.P.', seeking details of U.S. 'Timthire' (representative) of men who got into USA 'illegally' 1918 - 1921, etc; (5 Sept. 1929) 'J.B.' (Sean Brady) to Mr. Ambrose, seeking to dissuade him from resigning his position; (9.9.29) R.King to C/S, 'I regret that owing to feeling completely tired out and in need of rest and change, I am obliged to resign my position of D. Comms. (Director of Communications), with reply urging him to take leave of absence instead; (13.9.29), C/S to O/C South Dublin Battn. re carrying of arms by volunteers; (22.11.1929) O/C Cork No. 1 Brigade to C/s about a man named Barrett whom they are trying to 'run to earth,'; also an arms capture, 'not as a result of inside intelligence,' etc; Sept - Dec. 1929, extended correspondence between C/S and others over poor inspection reports from Ulster No. 1 area, missing dispatches, resignation of O/C, etc; (16.12.29) 'M.F.,' I/O No. 2 Area, Britain, angry letter complaining about interference by a man (previously suspended) who has returned claiming to having instructions 'to collect the remnants of the Army together,' etc; (18.12.1929), reply from C/S saying the man has no authority from him to act in the matter described, but criticising, 'the laxity in the organisation over there for some time,'; (6 Jan. 1930) Copy of communication addressed to the British Government, about prisoners in English Gaols, - identifying four men in jail for a bank raid and saying 'the act ... was duly authorised by th Competent Authority here,' etc., with manuscript list of members of the British Cabinet (to whom presumably it was distributed); (Jan. 25, 1930), 'An Timthire,' (New York), news of Luke Dillon's death, asks for receipt for $1500 cabled recently; (27 Jan 1930) Army Council to Chairman Clan na Gael Executive (USA), detailed 3 page letter seeking to dispel various misunderstanding stating, 'The Army Council recognises itself as the Supreme National Authority in Ireland'; has power to proclaim itself at anytime a Provisional Government, with powers of war and peace, etc., discussing its relations with the Second Dail etc., also complaining about cutting off of financial support. 'The situation now and for some months has been very serious.'; and inviting the Clan to send a Representative to Ireland for discussions; with a detailed reply (Jan. 30, 1930) from 'C' mentioning an Envoy sent by 'Sceilg', who has caused difficulties, etc; (Feb. 1930) More letters about disorganization in Britain; (12.2.30) 'I am amazed at your report that organisation was let lapse; (17.2.30) C/S to O/C Dublin Brigade, complaining he did not turn up at the meeting place yesterday. (25.2.30) Long and interesting letter from 'your old friend' (Probably Moss Twomey) to 'Tom' (evidently a trusted Republican then based in the USA), explaining the situation at home - 'Things are quiet normal here, raids, arrests, and journeys to the Bridewell everyday, for most of the lads,' etc.; emphasising the need for foreign publicity for the I.R.A.; disassociating the Army from 'the Councils of the Irish Republic,' being started under the auspices of C(omhairle) na Poblachta; and complaining bitterly that 'for some unexplained reasons the Clan practically cut off financial supplies since August last .. If they had told us that the money was not available we would be satisfied, but the position is that on the strength of it coming we incurred debts, and borrowed extensively. Now we are in a mess ... You can scarcely appreciate the mental torture and uncertainty we have gone through for months past. It has nearly finished me. Indeed I want to close it all, and would have got out, but it would only be leaving others in a hole,' etc. (April 1930) Points for Speaker, Easter Sunday in New York, 3pp., with a further page of notes of matters to be raised; (26.4.30) notes on American engagements signed 'R', probably in Frank Ryan's hand; (4.6.30) unsigned 3pp personal letter to 'An Timthire' (USA) probably from Moss Twomey, discussing the political situation and relations with De Valera making it clear that Clan people who hope for an arrangement with Dev. are wrong as he is moving towards Free-Staterism, etc; also same date, official Army Council despatch to 'An Timthire,'; (31.3.31) very detailed 3pp typescript to Chairman, Army Council, from new York, evidently from 'Timthire' discussing various issues raised in previous message (lacking last page). There are also many detailed notes from units around the country concerning appointments, local difficulties, operations, financial matters etc etc. A multiplicity of important letters, notes and documents, as an Archive, w.a.f. * These files provide historians with the opportunity for the first time to construct a fuller authoritative account of the I.R.A. in the years following the Civil War and before Fianna Fail's accession to power. (1)
All First Editions Behan (Brendan) The Scarperer, L. 1964. First American Edn., also First English Edition, L. 1966. Both in v. good unclipped d.w.s; Richard's Cork Leg, L. (Eyre Metheun) 1973. First English Edn. also First American Edn. N.Y. (Grove Press) 1973, both fine in orig. unclipped pict. d.w.'s; and Poems and A Play in Irish, D. (Gallery) 1981. First Edn., orig. pict. boards. All v. good. (5)
O'Sullivan (Seumas) The Rosses and Other Poems, sm. 8vo D. (Maunsel & Co.) 1918. First Edn., Signed Copy, cloth backed boards; An Epilogue to the Praise of Angus and Other Poems, D. (Maunsel) 1914. First Edn., orig. boards; Mud and Purple, Pages from the Diary of a Dublin man. 8vo L. 1917. First Edn., Pres. Copy to J.G. Stoney, Signed, frontis & decorations by Estella Solomons, orig. cloth backed decor. boards. All v. good. Scarce. (3)
G.A.A.: Postcard, Football 1903, Co. Kildare, a real Photographic Group / Team Postcard of "Co. Kildare G.A.A. Team Clane - Winners of Leinster Championship 1903." * Kildare beat Kilkenny after three games (The first a draw), the second (over a disputed point) they finally won on a score line of 0.9 to 0.1. They reached the final but lost to Kerry after a replay.
The Author's First Books Bardwell (Leland) The Mad Cyclist, roy 8vo D. (New Writers Press) 1970. First Edn., Limited to 300 Copies, orig. decor. blue wrappers by Michael Smith; Girl on a Bicycle, A Novel, 8vo D. 1977. First Edn. Signed by H. Moloney on title, orig. pict. wrappers; The London Winter, D. 1981. First Edn., Signed & Inscribed Helen [Moloney] on title, pict. wrappers. All Scarce. (3)
The Author's First Collection of Poems Presentation Copies to Katherine Kavanagh Fallon (Peter) Among the Walls, Rathgar (Tara Telephone Publications) 1971. First Edn. The Author's First Collection; The First Affair, Gallery 1974. First Edn., Signed Pres. to Katherine Kavanagh; The Speaking Stones, Gallery 1978. First Edn.; Winter Work, Gallery 1983. First Edn.; The News and Weather, Gallery 1987. First Edn., signed Pres. Copy to Katherine; Eye to Eye, Gallery 1992, First Edn., all orig. ptd. wrappers. Good. (6)
The Incredible Leonard McGrath Galway Dual Star G.A.A. Medal Collection An important and unique collection of All-Ireland Medals, Provincial Medals and other related material relating to Leonard Mc Grath, to include: (a) A 9ct gold shield shaped and pierced Medal with cross hurls on the obverse inscribed "Erins Hope" the reverse inscribed "Jun. H. League 1917"; (b) A 9ct gold circular Medal, the obverse with engraved Provincial Arms (Connaught) and Shamrocks, the reverse inscribed "Connacht Senior Finals Championships 1922, won by Galway (c) A 9ct gold All-Ireland Winners Medal Celtic Cross with pierced decoration, central harp and Eire across, the reverse inscribed "All Ireland Hurling Championship 1923, won by Galway - Leonard McGrath," hallmarked. · Having been perennial whipping boys for years, the Tribesmen came of age, they beat Kilkenny in the Leinster Final 5-4 to 2-0, Galway claimed their first title with a resounding 7-4 to 4-5 victory over Limerick. (d) A circular 9ct gold Medal with pierced and engraved design, the obverse with shield of Connaught Coat of Arms and inscribed "Connradh Connacht," the reverse inscribed "Senior Football Championship 1925, won by Galway," hallmarked. (e) A 9ct gold All-Ireland winners Medal, Celtic Cross with central shield shaped harp and Eire across the centre, the reverse inscribed "All Ireland Football Championship 1925, won by Galway ( L. Mc Grath) hallmarked. · Galway played Mayo in the Final in Tuam, in front of a crowd of 16,000. The result was a score line of 1-5 to 1-3, in a championship that saw both Cavan and Kerry expelled due to ineligible players. This however brought All-Ireland glory to Galway for the first time. (f) A shield shaped 9ct gold Medal the obverse engraved with Provincial Coat of Arms for all provinces the centre with raised football design, the reverse inscribed "Inter Provincial Football Competition 1925 - Won by Galway" hallmarked. * This match was arranged to generate funds for the lost Revenue for the G.A.A. due to the unsettled championship of 1925. It was known as the Replacement All-Ireland. (g) A 9ct gold circular Medal, the obverse with side profile of a Queen, and inscribed "An Bainriogan Tailte," the reverse "Aonach Tailteann - Baile Atha Cliath 1924 - Football L.J. McG (Leonard Mc Grath) hallmarked. · This was the first of this revival Irish Sporting and Cultural Festival which was an International event. It also ran in 1928 and 1932, before its abrupt ending. (h) A circular silver gilt Medal, the obverse depicting a Rugby scene with figures, the reverse "I.R.F.U." C.B. (Connaught Branch) Senior League 1926 - 27, hallmarked. · The 1926/1927 Championship saw Galwegians beat U.C.G. 3-0. This was their second title of 4 in a row. (i) An engraved and pierced Celtic Cross design silver Medal, inscribed "Feis Breandáin Naomhra, Baile Ioca Riach (Ballinasloe) 1925, hallmarked (j) A Celtic Cross design silver Medal, inscribed "Feis Bhreandaina Beal a Atha na Shiaigh 1926, hall marked (Faller, Galway) (k) A bronze circular Medal "Sligo Feis Ceoil" decorated with typical motifs (uninscribed). (l) An attractive silver cross shaped pierced and engraved Medal with centre shield shaped Relief inscribed "L.Mc.G", the reverse inscribed 'S.M.L.C. 2 Years', hallmarked. (m) A large bundle of Musical Scores including 'The Rose of Tralee'; 'Down by the Sally Gardens'; 'The Green Hills of Ireland', and many more; mostly inscribed by Leonard McGrath. Used during his competitions at various singing events and Feis Ceoils. Leonard McGrath was born in Charters Towers, Queensland, Australia. As a young boy he returned to his parent's native land and was reared in Galway. He qualified as a teacher in 1918 at St. Patrick's College. In 1922 he came to the fore and was a member of the Galway Senior Hurling XV, winning a Connaught title. He was subsequently chosen and starred at full forward to win Galway's first Hurling All Ireland. He showed his versatility in sports by also been chosen to represent his adopted county in football and played on the winning 1925 team, which also was the county's first title in Football. He became the county's first dual star, and only player to achieve success in both codes. McGrath is a member of an elite group of only 16 players to achieve this accolade, in the G.A.A.'s long history. He also played rugby and was a member of the winning Galwegians team beating U.C.G. 3-0 in the 1926-27 Season. This brought with it a caveat, he was duly expelled from the G.A.A. for playing a 'Foreign Sport'. Off the field he was a highly regarded singer and participated in many Feis Ceoils, and other singing competitions. He excelled in Golf and Cricket. A true all-rounder on and off the field, a forgotten member of Irish sport. A Unique Collection. Provenance: By direct Family descent. (1)
Yeats (W.B.) and others. Literary Ideals in Ireland [Essays]. By John Eglinton; W.B. Yeats; A.E.; W. Larminie. L. & D. 1899, tall 8vo printed wrappers. Inscribed on h.t., 'Most Rev. Dr. Healy from A. Gill '99'; profusely inscribed in pencil on reverse of t.p. and first two pages with what appear to be notes about the topography of Slane. (1) W.B. Yeats contributes three of the essays, which first appeared in the columns of the Dublin Daily Express.
First Side to Go Out on The Away Goals Rule Programme: Soccer 1967, European Champions Clubs Cup - Glentoran Versus Benfica - Wednesday 13th September 1967 at the Oval, Souvenir Programme, 4to, Belfast 1967, illus. & adverts, ptd. wrappers. (1) Glentoran hosted Benfica and held them to a 1.1. draw, a team which boasted the great Eusebio. They subsequently drew O.O in Lison. The men from the North were historically the first team to be eliminated on the new 'Away Goals Rule.'
Beckett (Samuel). Comment C'Est, Roman. Paris, Les Editions de Minuit 1961, wrs, possibly the first unlimited issue, profusely inscribed by a previous owner. With three other Beckett titles in French, Fin de Partie, Paris 1957; La Derniere Bande, Paris 1959; & Oh les Beaux Jours, Paris 1963, all in wrappers. (4)
Yeats (W.B.) The Celtic Twilight, Men & Women, Dhouls and Farries, 12mo L. 1893. First Edn., illus. frontis by J.B. Yeats, red & black title, advert leaf, orig. green cloth, gilt lettered spine; also The Tables of the Law and The Adoration of the Magi, 12mo L. 1904, gilt lettered cloth. Both excellent copies. (2)
From the Library of Dolly Lynd Colum (Padraic) Wild Earth, 12mo D. 1907. First Edn.; The Fiddlers House, A Play in Three Acts, and The Land, An Agrarian Comedy, D. 1909. First Edn.; also Three Plays, D. 1917. First Edn., all orig. cloth backed boards, with Dolly Lynd's bookplate designed by Michael Mac Liammoir. (3)
All First Editions Donaghy (John Lyle) The Flute over the Valley: Antrim Song, 8vo Larne (Inver Press) 1931. First Edn., green wrappers; The Blackbird Songs of Innisfail, 8vo Larne (Inver Press) 1933. First Edn., orange wrappers; Selected Poems, Being Number Six of Tower Press Booklets, 8vo D. (Orwell Press) 1939. First Edn., blue wrappers; Wilderness Sings, sm. 8vo D. (Wood Printing Works) 1942; & Wild Sun and Moon, Poems 1941 - 1945, D. (Wood Printing Works) 1949, both First Edns., similar white boards. (5)
Signed by An gCraoibhin Hyde (Douglas) & others, The Revival of Irish Literature and Other Addresses, sm. sq. 8vo L. 1894. First Edn., hf. title, adverts. etc. Inscribed Pres. Copy, 'Conchubhair O'Ceallaigh on gCraoibhin Aoibhin, Casg MDCCCLXLV,' sm. sq 8vo L. & D. 1895. First Edn. hf. title Signed on front loose blank, 'Douglas Hyde (An Craoibhin)', cloth. Scarce. (2)
Hyde (Douglas) The Three Sorrows of Story-telling and Ballads of St. Columkille, sm. 8vo L. 1895. First Edn., hf. title, cont. full dark blue mor. mor. label; also Taidhbhse an chrainn, with Complete Vocabulary. 8vo D. 1902. First Edn., inscribed on front loose blank, 'Neilidh ni Bhriain o na casaid An Craoibhin,' cloth; Naoi nDanta leis an Reachtabhrach, 8vo D. 1907. First Edn. Thus, cloth backed boards; Sgealuidhe fior Seachtmhaine, sm. 8vo D. 1909. First Edn., orig. ptd. wrappers, bound in later cloth. A good clean lot. Scarce. (4)
[Christy Brown] Collis (Robert) Marrowbone Lane, 8vo D. (Runa Press) 1943. First Limited De Luxe Edition No. 50 Signed by Author, gilt decor. limp mor.; also The Silver Fleece, An Autobiography. L. 1940. First, wd. cut illus. by T.G. Wilson, cloth & d.w.; & To be a Pilgrim, Autobiography of R. Collis, Intro. by Christy Brown, roy 8vo L. 1975. First Edn., illus., cloth & d.w. (3) * The author was Christy Brown's physician & mentor.
MacDonagh (Donagh) Veterans and Other Poems, 8vo D. (Cuala Press) 1941. Lim. Edn. No. 164 (270) Copies, orig. cloth backed boards. V. good; also Happy as Larry, 8vo D. (Maurice Fridberg) 1946. First Edn., illus. by Francis Rose, orig. cloth & decor. d.w. With 3 Programmes for Productions of same at The Abbey Theatre, with wd-cut illus. by H. Kernoff, 1947, for the Olympia 1955, & The Mercury Theatre, London, & another item; also A Warning to Conquerors, roy 8vo D. (Dolmen) 1968. First Edn., cloth & pict. d.w. (3)
Presentation Copy to Maud Joynt [Russell (Geo.)] 'A.E.' - The Divine Vision and other Poems, 8vo L. (MacMillan) 1904. First Edn., in orig. blue cloth with gilt fillet border & gilt lettering. (1) * Signed by Maud Joynt and on single page A.L.s. on Irish Stateman letterhead to her from the author, mentioning W.B Yeats.
Freyer (Dermot) Night on the River and other Stories, 8vo Cambridge (W. Heffer & Sons) 1923. First Edn. in Bk. Form, boards with crimson label, & orig. d.w.; also Not All Joy, 8vo L. (Elkin Mathews & Marrot) 1932. First Edn. in Bk. Form, Signed & Inscribed on hf. title, dated Achill Sept. 14, 1952, port. frontis, cloth & orig. pict. d.w.; also Sunlit Leaves: A Second Book of Verse, L. 1909 First Edn., port. with two drawings of cats loosely inserted; & 1 other uncut in orig. wrappers. A lot. (4)
With Illustrations by Willy Pogany Colum (Padraic) The Adventures of Odysseus and The Tale of Troy, sm. 4to L. 1920 First Edn.; also American Edition of same, N. York 1926. Signed by Author; also The King of Ireland's Son, sm. 4to L. 1920 First Illustrated Edn., all with cold. plts. & bl. & white decor. by Willy Pogany, orig. pict. cloth & decor. suede binding. Good. (3)
[Behan (Brendan)] Kearney (Colbert) The Writing of Brendan Behan, D. 1977; Behan (B.) After the Wake, D. 1981; Mikhail (E.H.) Brendan Behan - An Annotated Bibliography of Criticism, L. 1980; also Interviews and Recollections, 2 vols. New Jersey 1982; and The Letters of Brendan Behan, L. 1992. Signed and Inscribed on f.f.end by Seamus de Burca, '... An important book in every respect.' All First Edns & in orig. d.w.'s. (6)

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596772 item(s)/page