- 'Group of Antiquaries at Bag and Bun'.
- 'Promontory Bag and Bun, Co. Wexford'.
- 'Bag and Bun, Co. Wexford'.
- Group, Bag and Bun'.
Wexford
15 Archivistische beschrijving results for Wexford
- 'Sherkin Abbey'.
101.'Sherkin Abbey, Innisherkin, co. Cork. At the mouth of Baltimore Bay'. - 'Murray and Mr. Orpen at Bag and Bun. Group listening to Mr. Orpen'.
Letter from Lewis Roe at Streamstown House, Streamstown, County Westmeath to Alice Lamb at 13 Leinster Square, Rathmines, County Dublin. He mentions Mrs Bell, Aunt Agnes Barry, and Mr and Mrs Jack Whitney.
"A List of the Castles of the County Wexford, with the Names of the Strongbownians who Erected Them" taken from, "Notes and Gleanings on County Wexford" by Martin Doyle, published in 1858.
Clipping from The Free Press, "Famous Wexford Historians, The Hores of Polehore, Details of Family Associations", a paper by Reverend T Nolan at an Old Wexford Society meeting.
Photocopy of a letter from Reverend James Tobias (1803-1882) in County Wexford, to his wife Mary Anne Tobias (1813-1881) at Tandragee, County Armagh.
c.25 leases of lands in the manor of Parsonstown, Co. Wexford, which reverted to the Parsonses of Parsonstown, King’s County, between 1708 and 1711, [and seems to have been settled by them on a younger son, Piggott Parsons, brother of Sir Laurence Parsons, 3rd Bt, on the failure of whose issue it seems to have reverted to the King’s County Parsonses, only to be used again as an appanage in the mid-19th century]. Some of the lands mentioned are Cullentrough, barony of Gorey; Ballyduff, Mangan,
Killenagh, Howell’s Land and Glascarrig, barony of Ballaghkeen; and parts of the manor of St John’s (Tomnegranoge, Knockmarshal, etc), barony of Bantry. [The documents are in date order and are ready for numbering, or rather re-numbering, as each has an obsolete number written on it.]
Wexford estate leases granted by Sir Laurence Parsons, 5th Bt, 2nd Earl of Rosse. [In date order.]
Zonder titelMaterial relating to the Bloomfield family and their time at Loughton. The Bloomfield family owned Loughton from 1828 until 1870.
Zonder titelVerse transcribed by Sean Whelan (Enniscorthy, Wexford), Tintown Camp, 'on the second day of the fight for freedom':
'Oh God! to have fought, to have won, to have died
Defending the old flag
By sweet Slaney side.