Killeigh

Área de elementos

Taxonomía

Código

Nota(s) sobre el alcance

    Nota(s) sobre el origen

      Mostrar nota(s)

        Términos jerárquicos

        Killeigh

        Término General Geashill (Bar.)

        Killeigh

        Términos equivalentes

        Killeigh

          Términos asociados

          Killeigh

            4 Descripción archivística resultados para Killeigh

            1 resultados directamente relacionados Excluir términos relacionados
            Annual Report 1919
            IE OCCHO DIGBY/D/30 · Unidad documental simple · 1919
            Parte de Digby Irish Estates

            Report for year ending June 1919 outlining a remittance of £10,250 to Lord Digby, the increased amount being ascribed to revenue derived from the woods, particularly mature Scotch pine from Clonad Wood to a firm of match-makers. Remarks that although Ireland ‘remains in a disturbed an unsatisfactory condition this immediate neighbourhood has been very free from agitation and outrage and from a continuance of high prices for all agricultural produce and abundant crops, the Irish farmer is enjoying an era of unprecedented prosperity.’

            Digby - Geashill Estate 1950-1952
            IE OH OHS3/G/2/11 · Unidad documental compuesta · 1950-1952
            Parte de Geashill Estate Papers

            Original incoming and copy outgoing correspondence relating to the administration of the Geashill Estate. Matters referred to include sale of timber; fishery rates; repairs to tenants' premises; tree seeds required for the estate; acquisition of cottage site by agreement under Labourers Acts; litigation between Lord Digby and Andrew Brazil over cattle wandering in Digby's plantation at Clonad and destroying 1500 young trees.

            Includes letter to Kennedy from Digby on the death of King George IV, " Alas the sad news of yesterday has made it impossible for me to come over next week as I shall be on duty twice every 24 hours at the lying-in-state. We don't yet know when the funeral will be, but it will probably be Friday 15th..." (7 February 1952).