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A German O gauge, probably Bing for Basset-Lowke, clockwork loco 'Precursor', cab number 513, lacking tender, together with an unmarked LMS 789 live steam tank engine, various Bassett-Lowke trucks, an Exley type K5 LMS coach, and various other O and OO gauge trucks, engines etc all in varying condition.
A PAIR OF VICTORIAN MEMORIAL RINGS, the first with floral carved agate panel framed by seed pearls, glazed hairwork verso, to a scrolled black enamel hoop with gilt inscription, the second of matched design, (agate panel and glazed verso deficient), both inscribed to the interior 'John Marsland, died May 27th 1873, aged 65 years', ring sizes O and N respectively (2)
O DONNOVAN ROSSA Diarmuid O’Donnabhain Rosa 1831 - 1915, Souvenir of Public Funeral to Glasnevin Cemetery, Aug. 1st, 1915, 4to, D. 1915. Second Edition, fully illusustrated in original but worn wrappers. Together with a collection of other booklets and pamphlets including: Erins Hope by James Connolly; Austin Stack 1880-1929; etc.
KATHLEEN NAPOLI McKENNAKathleen McKenna was a member of an old Nationalist family, from Oldcastle, Co. Meath. She was an expert typist, and an intelligent girl with a telling turn of phrase. Her father William McKenna was an old friend of Arthur Griffith, and through this connection she was employed as confidential typist for the Irish Bulletin, the daily summary of information edited for the First Dail by Frank Gallagher for distribution to journalists in Dublin and abroad, 1919-21. The foreign press soon found they could rely on the Bulletin's accuracy, and it became an important publicity weapon for the First Dail and its cabinet - so much so that the British thought it worth their while first to counterfeit it, and then to imitate it, with little success on either count. In the autumn of 1921, McKenna was one of the 'Dail girls' who went to London for the Treaty negotiations, where she was Arthur Griffith's personal secretary. In early 1922 she was sent to Paris for the Irish Race Congress. As the Free State was established, she was a typist and confidential secretary for senior ministers including Michael Collins, Desmond FitzGerald, Kevin O'Higgins and W.T. Cosgrave. She was a private secretary at the Boundary Commission in 1924, and accompanied the Irish delegation at the Imperial Conference in 1926. Many of the significant documents of the Irish history of this period passed through her hands and her typewriter.She left the Civil Service in 1931, married an Italian military man, General Napoli, and went to live with him in Rome and elsewhere. She remained in touch with her family in Ireland, but never returned to live here permanently. She left a memoir of her days which was published in recent years. She is not to be found in the principal works of reference, though she was perhaps as significant a person as some of those included.The following items were from her personal collection, inherited by direct descent and then purchased in these rooms 2011 as part of our Independence auction.IRISH TREATY DELEGATION 1921A handwritten menu for a meal in London attended by many of the Irish delegates and advisors to the Treaty talks, 10 November 1921, signed at rear by Micheál Ó Coileáin [Collins], Art Ó Gríofa [Griffith) and E.S. Ó Dúgáin [Duggan] (delegates), Lionel Smith-Gordon, J.L. Fawsitt and Eamonn Broy (advisors), Collins' 'minders' Liam Tobin, Joe Dolan and Joe Guilfoyle; Fionán Ó Loingsigh [Lynch], assistant secretary; Alice Lyons (typist); Caoimhghin O hUiginn [Kevin O'Higgins], Sean Milroy, and several others whose function is not clear.The menu included a choice of soups: Peace (thick) or Publicity (clear); the fish course was 'Hans Plaice' or 'Caddugan Steaks' [the Irish delegates were staying at Hans Place and Cadogan Gardens]; entrees included 'Economic Cutlets (Reparation Gravy)' and 'Minced Ulster (North East Sauce)'; the Joint was Roast Beef of Old England, with Aide Memoire of Potatoes; and so on.The talks in London opened on 11 October; presumably the dinner marked the end of the first month. It seems the delegates had not yet realised that 'minced Ulster' was off the menu.Kathleen McKenna's copy [personal secretary to Arthur Griffith], with her initials to front. A rare and delightful item.Provenance: Collection of Kathleen Napoli McKenna, by descent, then purchased in these rooms, 19th April 2011, Independence auction, Lot 591.
IRISH TREATY DELEGATION 1921A menu for a lunch at an Oxford Street restaurant in London, 19 November 1921, with signatures to rear including Treaty delegates Art O Griofa [Griffith] and Eadhmonn O Dugain [Duggan], T.A. Smiddy (economic advisor), Kathleen McKenna and others, tearing at fold; a dinner menu, 6 November, with a few signatures to rear; a Souvenir Programme for a Reception to the Irish Republican Delegation by the Irish-Ireland Societies in London, 26 October 1921, signed at rear by some of the female secretaries to the delegation including Lilí ní Bhraonáin [Lily Brennan] and the two Lyons sisters; and a railway menu signed by four of the female secretaries.[4]Provenance: Collection of Kathleen Napoli McKenna, by descent, then purchased in these rooms, 19th April 2011, Independence auction, Lot 592.
A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF BOOKS including: The Memoirs of Field Marshal Montgomery; Father Browne's First World War by E.E. O'Donnell; The Book of Kells by Edward O'Sullivan; I Sometimes Think by Lennox Robinson; Prose Poems and Parodies by Percy French; Insurrection by Liam O' Flaherty; The Flying Swans by Padraic Colmum; etc., approx 22 items.
IRISH VOLUNTEERSA good collection of circulars and documents, 1914-15, mostly cyclostyled, including-P. O Fathaigh. Dublin City and County Board. Orders for City Companies dated 1 January 1914, endorsed in manuscript.-Thomas Slater, Hon. Sec. pro tem. Dublin City & County Board. Pencilled note to Capt. O’Reilly, 5.1.14. ‘Kindly arrange to have your Company at Kimmage on Saturday night next for musketry.’-P.H. Pearse, Director of Organisation. General Orders. Special Sections. Cyclostyled circular dated 9 December 1914.-P.H. Pearse, Director of Organisation. Cyclostyled circular enclosing a Scheme of Military Organisation, 30 Dec. 1914 (the Scheme not present)-Bulmer Hobson, Hon. Secretary. Cyclostyled circular dated 31.12.14, calling attention to the need for support for the Irish Volunteer paper.-P.H. Pearse, Commandant. Director of Organisation. Easter Arrangements, 24 March 1915, cyclostyled typescript circular, 2 pp., including orders for ‘despatch of a flying column to a point South of Dublin’.-T. Slater, Hon. Sec., Dublin city & County Board, 3 April 1915. Orders. ‘Men of Dublin regiment will hold themselves in readiness for possible mobilisation at Easter’.-Printed document, undated, 1 pp, Conditions for the Supply of Rifles to Irish Volunteer Corps, with Hints on Rifle Cleaning.-John Lawler & Sons, 2 Fownes’s Street Upper, Dublin. Printed Catalogue of rifles, revolvers, ammunition etc., 20 pp, SCARCE; with an invoice to M.W. O’Reilly for .303 ammunition, 27 Nov. 1914, marked ‘Paid’.The British authorities were of course aware of this fusillade of military-sounding Orders through 1914 and 1915. Its sheer profusion may have contributed to their relaxing their watch as the time approached for the real thing in 1916.As a collection, w.a.f.Provenance: Collection of M.W. O’Reilly, see his biography above.
CUMANN NA NGAEDHEALA black morocco bound notebook containing Minutes of the Seamus O Duibhir Cumann of Cumann na nGaedheal, 1923-24, President, M.W. O’Reilly, circa 100 pages manuscript in various hands, the minutes variously countersigned, much interesting material during troubled times including resolutions, nominations for Dáil etc. Upper hinge broken internally, first page loose, otherwise in good condition.Provenance: Collection of M.W. O’Reilly, see his biography above.
EARLY TWENTIETH CENTURY BERLIN HAND PAINTED PORCELAIN DISH, o canted oblong form, painted in colours with alternating panels depicting romantic couples and floral sprays, within a gilt scrolled border, 9 1/2" x 9 1/4" (24.1cm x 23.5cm), underglaze blue mark, and an ASSOCIATED MAHOGANY PLATE STAND (2)
An opal and diamond dress ring, the oval cabochon cut opal, 15mm x 12mm, four claw set in an 18 carat yellow and white gold closed back setting with diamonds (30), set into the surround and shoulders. Approximate weight of opal 6.80 carats, total weight of diamonds approximately 0.50 carat. Ring size O.
A diamond soliatire ring, the brilliant cut stone raised claw set in an 18 carat yellow and white gold single stone mount, the shoulders each set with diamonds (5), baguette cut stones and diamonds (6), brilliant cut stones, plain polished tapered yellow gold shank. Approximate weight of major diamond 0.75 carat. Ring size O.
Hornby O Gauge Tinplate No ‘3’ Station, in very good unboxed condition, boxed No 51- 1st class coach, another un boxed, boxed No 51- BR 1st class coach, another un boxed, boxed No 51 3rd class coach, 2 x No 51 Passenger Brake Vans, boxed No51 BR Passenger Brake Van, boxed No 50 Wagon, water tower, single arm signal, tunnel with Hornby series paper label, in fair condition (13 items)
Corgi Toys 275 Rover 2000 TC Golden Jacks Boxed, metallic green, with scarce white interior, in near mint condition, missing rear wheel cover, in window display box which is good, some age wear, missing one inner flap and 252 Rover 2000 with Trans-O-Lite headlamps, metallic blue body, red interior, spun wheels, in near mint unboxed condition (2 items)
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176068 item(s)/page