Kilcoursey (Bar.)

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Référentiel

Code

Note(s) sur la portée et contenu

    Note(s) sur la source

      Note(s) d'affichage

      • Barony of Kilcoursey

      Termes hiérarchiques

      Kilcoursey (Bar.)

      Terme générique Offaly (King's)

      Kilcoursey (Bar.)

      Termes équivalents

      Kilcoursey (Bar.)

        Termes associés

        Kilcoursey (Bar.)

          79 Description archivistique résultats pour Kilcoursey (Bar.)

          5 résultats directement liés Exclure les termes spécifiques
          National Schools Records
          IE OH SC · collection · 1870-2017

          National school records from various primary schools in Offaly and bordering townlands. Mainly contain registers and roll books concerning, respectively, the registration and the daily attendance of pupils; and also smaller amounts of other records such as daily attendance statistical report books and inspectors books.
          The registers record a pupil's name, age, and date of birth, and the address and occupation of parents.

          Sans titre
          Records of Tullamore Union
          IE OCL BG158 · collection · 1839 - 1921

          Minute books, accounts ledgers, reports, and ancillary material relating to the creation, administration, and eventual dissolution of Tullamore Union from its establishment in 1839 to the closure of Tullamore Workhouse in August 1921. The main set of records are the minute books of the boards of guardians, comprising 112 volumes from an original set of 128 volumes. Other material is financial in nature, such as the treasurer’s account books and rates returns. No workhouse admission and discharge registers survive, but an important volume entitled Application and Report Book from 1862/1863, provides details of the relief applications for approximately 500 applicants. Other workhouse material is in the form of provisions registers and daybooks, as well as an architectural drawing of alterations to the Infirmary at the workhouse. As the Board of Guardians also oversaw the dispensary districts in the union, there is a set of minute books relating to the five dispensary districts with accompanying district notices in poster form.

          Sans titre
          IE OCL P24 · collection · 1878 - 1937

          Texts of legislation relating to factory conditions and terms of employment.

          1. ‘Textile Factories Factory and Workshop Act, 1878’ signed by R. G. For J. & L. F. Goodbody.

          2. ‘Textile Factory and Workshop Act 1901-1916’, signed by J. & L. F. Goodbody, Ltd., 5 September 1921.

          3. ‘Textile Factories factory and Workshop Acts 1901-1920’ signed by J. & L. F. Goodbody, Ltd., 23 March 1925.

          4. ‘Textile Factory and Workshop Act 1937’, signed by Harold J. Goodbody, August 1937.

          Sans titre
          IE OH OHS51 · Pièce · 1846-1854

          Inquest reports handwritten by James Dillon, King's County Coroner into a leather-bound notebook. Inquests begin at No. 589, 21 February 1846 and end at No. 1079, 12 December 1854. Format of inquest reports is largely identical beginning with a record of the inquest number, date, location of inquest and the name of the deceased. Then follows a list of the jurors present and witnesses called. The reports end with a verdict on the cause of death. Notable due to its date span which covers the famine era.

          Sans titre
          IE OH OHS77/4/8/4 · Pièce · 1890 - 1936
          Fait partie de Woodfield Papers

          Copy of the book, "Some Notes on the History of The Fox Family of Kilcoursey in the King's County, Ireland" written by M E Stone first published in Chicago in 1890. The front page is a copy of a letter dated 8 August 1936 from Arthur Fox in Madison, Wisconsin, United States of America, to his grandson, Ripley Fox. He notes that the book was originally given by the author, M E Stone, to Arthur Fox's nephew, William Adamson.

          Page nineteen.
          IE OH OHS77/6/3/12/19 · Partiellement
          Fait partie de Woodfield Papers

          Account written after the death of Brother Lewis Delahunt (1770-1870), formerly Mathew Delahunt of Horseleap, who came to live at Woodfield and subsequently founded the monastery of Lehinch, near Clara in 1821.