Historical Collections Online
Search our Historical Collections Online, a sample of 10,000 artefacts from the National Museum of Ireland’s Historical, Military and Easter Week Collections, published as part of the Decade of Commemorations.
Showing 10 results
Showing results from Galway (city)
 
freedom certificate / Freedom of Galway, O Ceallaigh, 1950
Certificate scroll of the Freedom of Galway, presented to Sean T. O Ceallaigh, 1950. In Irish, illuminated.
 
presentation box / Freedom of Galway, O Ceallaigh, 1950
Presentation box for the certificate scroll of the Freedom of Galway, presented to Sean T. O Ceallaigh, 1950. Green marble, with a silver presentation plaque in Irish.
 
presentation vase / City of Galway / de Valera, 1973
Presentation vase, cut glass, made by Galway Crystal. With an inscription in Irish, reading to Eamon de Valera with the blessings of the people of the City of Galway, 1973.
 
resource / Lindbergh, Galway, 1933
Charles Lindbergh's visit to Galway, 1933. Article re ex Galway Advertiser, 5.6.1980.
 
transcript / Sir Henry Grattan, Galway, 1779
Typed transcript copy of the Freedom of the City of Galway granted to Sir Henry Grattan, 1779.
 
freedom certificate / Henry Grattan, Galway, 1779
Document on parchment with seal. Certificate granting the Freedom of the City of Galway to Henry Grattan, 20 December 1779. From the Mayor, Sheriffs, Free Burgesses and Commonality of the Town and Country of the Town of Galway. Signed Sam(uel?) Shee.
 
photograph / Running the Blockade, 22 June 1921
Photograph of the "Better Hope" taken in Glasgow Docks in 1921. This was the ship which broke the blockade which was put on West Donegal by the Military Authorities in 1921. Fishing boat "Better Hope" BF1047, probably a drifter, with motor. Crew shown on board. Entitled 'Running the Blockade, 22...
 
timetable / Galway to Clifden, 1867
Timetable, Bianconi Day Coach from Galway to Clifden, 1867.
 
box / Reverend Michael J. Griffin, 1920
Metal trunk, the property of the late Reverend Michael J. Griffin, murdered by Crown Forces in Galway, 1920.