Finding aid databases

Copy letter to Mrs O Higgins from the President's Office, 2 August 1930, informing her that the Griffith-Collins-O Higgins Commemoration Ceremony will take place on 17 August.

s 8361

Letter

List of names of those invited to the Griffith-Collins-O Higgins, Commemoration Ceremony, 1930. The list includes female names.

s 8361

List

Newsclipping from the `Irish Press', 22 August 1932, relating to the Griffith-Collins-O Higgins, Commemoration Ceremony, 1932. A list of those who attended is given including female names.

s 8361

Newsclipping

commemoration of national leaders

National Maternity Hospital, Dublin (Charter Amendment) Bill, 1936. Arrangements of Sections.

s 8363A

Bill

National Maternity Hospital, Dublin (Charter Amendment) Bill, 1936. As passed by both houses.

s 8363A

Bill

National Maternity Hospital, Dublin, Charter, Charter Amendment Act, 1936, and Bye-Laws and Regulations. This deals with, for example, the procedure in respect of lectures to nurses and the position of the Lady Superintendent.

s 8636A

Charter

Memorandum circulated to the members of the Government by the Office of the Minister for Finance, 16 May 1938, relating to the Report of the Inter-Departmental Committee on Aonach Tailteann. Appendixes to the Report give details of the cost of the Tailteann Games for years to date, together with projected costs for future games. These include the cost of typists.

s 8369

Memorandum

Letter to the President of the Council of the Irish Free State from Sir John Lumsden, British Red Cross Society and the Order of St John of Jerusalem, Vice Chairman, Joint Committee, Leinster, Munster and Connaught, 10 December 1923. His Committee have been considering their position and status with regard to the establishment of the Free State. They are still under the control of the British Red Cross Society and the Order of the St John of Jerusalem and wish to know what the Government's wishes are. He encloses a list of the present committee, including, for example, Dr Ella Webb, MBE, Lady Everard and the Countess of Bandon.

s 8372

Letter

Letter to the President from General Mulcahy, 2 January 1924, relating to the formation of an Irish branch of the Red Cross. He says that the matter has arisen from a number of directions and at different times. For example, in July 1923, Mrs Blythe, on behalf of Cumann Na Saoirse, indicted a desire on the part of the some of the members to help in the formation of a Red Cross Branch. His own decision is to wait to form the branch until funds and persons are available.

s 8372

Letter

Letter to Professor O'Sullivan, Dublin from Rachel L Crowdy, League of Nations, Geneva, 27 November 1929. All the Dominions and Colonies except Ireland are sending delegates to the Empire Red Cross Conference to be held in May 1930. This, she writes, disturbs her. She suggests that possibly the Irish Free State White Cross could change its name and become the Irish Free State Red Cross Society `but labels always seem to be very important to the people who have founded societies and I do not suppose therefore that they would wish to change their name…' She suggests that if they were not willing to change their name maybe they could attend the Conference in their own right.

s 8372

Letter