Westmeath

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        Westmeath

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        Westmeath

        • Employé pour Co. Westmeath
        • Employé pour County Westmeath

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        Westmeath

          131 Description archivistique résultats pour Westmeath

          5 résultats directement liés Exclure les termes spécifiques
          Digby - Geashill Estate 1944-1947
          IE OH OHS3/G/2/9 · Dossier · 1944-1947
          Fait partie de Geashill Estate Papers

          Original incoming and copy outgoing correspondence relating to the administration of the Geashill Estate. Matters referred to include Col. Bury granted the concession of Cole Hill area; supply of poles for ESB; Lord Digby's broken leg; purchase by Offaly County Council of a site in Ballydonnan for housing site (includes map with coloured section); Clonad hit by storms and blizzards but no major damage; sale of Ballingaore House by the Perry Estate; poaching on Derrygunnigan woods; repatriation of items confiscated during a trip in August 1946; repair of Geashill Garda Barracks.

          Includes letter to Muir from Digby detailing effects of rations and austerity in post-war Britain: "Lady Digby was beaten by the Farmers Union Candidate in fact the number of women on our [County Council] was reduced to 3... Things here are getting very unpleasant and terribly expensive. The Budget looms ahead in rather a disagreeable light! ... Restrictions are very severe about timber cutting here. you cant cut your own trees unless they are dead, and if they are dead you can't get any one to saw them up. I can't get a portable handsaw that I want and there are no saw benches about that aren't commanded by the Ministry of Supply". (1 April 1946).

          Includes letter from James Brophy, Derrygolan to Digby, informing him that there is "a well containing oil on [my] turf bank". (4 June 1947).

          Includes letter from Digby to Kennedy, describing a great holiday in Ireland where he was able to bring back all the things he purchased to the UK as dual resident "The inevitable economic crisis which I forecast when I was with you has fallen with great severity upon us all... We managed to get all the things that we bought in Eire safely over to this country and had no trouble on either side. I found the fact that I was a dual-resident was a great help" (22 September 1947).

          Sans titre
          IE OH OHS77/4/5/4/19/4 · Pièce · 7 Apr 1901
          Fait partie de Woodfield Papers

          Letter from Constance Plunkett-Johnston at Rockfield House, Moate, County Westmeath, to Francis William Lamb at the home of Doctor Kerr at 5 South Terrace, Dorchester, Dorset, England.

          Letter from Edward Jameson.
          IE OH OHS77/4/5/7/32 · Pièce · 12 Feb 1913
          Fait partie de Woodfield Papers

          Letter from Edward Jameson at 182 Great Brunswick Street, Dublin, regarding the sale of the lands of Woodfield, Gorteen, and Rockfield.

          IE OH OHS77/5/1/3/4 · Dossier · 28 Aug 1900 - 11 Sep 1900
          Fait partie de Woodfield Papers

          File of ten letters from Constance Plunkett-Johnston (later Lamb) on her trip to France, to her mother Maria Blanche Plunkett-Johnston at Rockfield, Moate, County Westmeath. Letters were sent from 24 Leeson Park, Dublin City, County Dublin, Ireland; 132 Fellows Road, Hampstead, London, England; Holyhead, Wales; and Hotel du Palais, 28 Cours La Reine, France.

          Sans titre
          IE OH OHS77/5/1/8 · Dossier · 20 Jul 1902 - 26 Jul 1902
          Fait partie de Woodfield Papers

          Letters from Constance Lamb on her honeymoon with Francis William Lamb, to her mother, Maria Blanch Plunkett-Johnston at Rockfield, County Westmeath. She writes of her and Francis Lamb's visits to Belfast, Roslin Chapel, Roslin Castle, Greyfriar's Bobby, Edinburgh Castle, and King Arthur's seat.