by Frances Clarke, Archivist of the Seamus Heaney Literary Papers, 1963-2010 In November 2011 the National Library of Ireland acquired one of its most important donations for many years – the literary papers of the Nobel Laureate Seamus Heaney. The papers have since been catalogued (I was fortunate to work on this collection) and are [...]
Tagged as:
Belfast Group,
Blackberry Picking,
Child Lost,
Department of Manuscripts,
Diaries,
Donations,
Door Into The Dark,
Ezra Pound,
Frances Clarke,
Gallarus Oratory,
Gerard Manley Hopkins,
Human Chain,
In Gallarus Oratory,
Literary Papers,
Manuscripts,
Mycenae Lookout,
Nobel Laureate,
North,
Notebooks,
Philip Larkin,
Professor of Poetry,
Robert Lowell,
Seamus Heaney,
Seamus Heaney Archive Project,
Seeing Things,
Station Island,
Ted Hughes,
The Redress of Poetry,
The Spirit Level,
Thomas Kilroy,
W.B. Yeats,
Wintering Out
by Catherine Ryan, Digital Collections Student Bloomsday On the 16th of June, 1954 the first Bloomsday was celebrated in Ireland. Flann O’Brien, Patrick Kavanagh, Anthony Cronin, Tom Joyce and John Ryan met in Dublin to trace the Ulysses route, starting at the Martello Tower in Sandycove through Sandymount Strand and on towards the shadier parts [...]
Tagged as:
Anthony Cronin,
Archives,
Beta,
Bloomsday,
Cataloguing,
Catherine Fahy,
Catherine Ryan,
Clovis Monnier,
Context View,
Copyright,
Digital Library,
Digital Repository,
Digitisation,
Finnegans Wake,
Geoffrey Molyneux Palmer,
Image Viewers,
Information Systems,
James Joyce,
James Joyce Manuscripts,
James Joyce-Paul Léon Papers,
John Ryan,
Joyce Manuscripts,
Joyce Papers 2002,
Joyce-Léon Papers,
Manuscripts,
Martello Tower,
Padraic Colum,
Patrick Kavanagh,
Paul Léon,
Peter Kenny,
Richard Irvine Best,
Sandycove,
Stephen Gwynn,
Ulysses,
Zoom
by Avice-Claire McGovern, Librarian Eyewitness accounts from Tuesday, 9th May 1916 On Easter Monday, 24th April 1916, Alfred West was attending the Irish Grand National at Fairyhouse, when he heard about the outbreak of the Easter Rising in Dublin. He decided to leave early and, not thinking that things were as serious as reported, drove [...]
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1916 Rising,
Alfred West,
Ashbourne R.I.C. Barracks,
Ashley Fetherstonhaugh,
Avice-Claire McGovern,
Baggot Street Bridge,
Baggot Street Hospital,
Bracklyn Hall,
Captain Ashley Fetherstonhaugh,
Captain Cecil Fetherstonhaugh,
Carisbrooke House,
Cecil Fetherstonhaugh,
Department of Manuscripts,
Easter Rising,
Eleanor Fetherstonhaugh,
Fairyhouse,
First World War,
G.P.O.,
General Post Office,
Granby Burke,
Harcourt Street,
Herbert Street,
High Sheriff,
Howard Fetherstonhaugh,
Kilcroney,
Kildare Street,
Kildare Street Club,
Land Wars,
Lawrence of Arabia,
Letters,
Machine Gun,
Manuscripts,
Margaret Anne Fetherstonhaugh,
Meriel Fetherstonhaugh,
Milltown,
Portobello Bridge,
Rebellion,
S.C.R.,
Sackville Street,
Shelbourne Hotel,
Sniper,
St. John Ambulance Brigade,
Stephen's Green,
T.E. Lawrence,
WWI