by Felix M. Larkin, vice-chair of the NLI Society and member of the NLI’s statutory Readers Advisory Committee. His book Terror and Discord: The Shemus Cartoons in the Freeman’s Journal, 1920–1924 was published by A&A Farmar in 2009 In December 2006 the National Library of Ireland acquired some 250 original drawings of the Shemus cartoons […]
Tagged as:
Anglo-Irish Treaty,
Cartoons,
David Lloyd George,
Eamon de Valera,
Ernest Forbes,
Ernest Forbes Holgate,
Erskine Childers,
Felix M. Larkin,
Freeman's Journal,
Irish War of Independence,
Martin Fitzgerald,
Prints and Drawings,
R. Hamilton Edwards,
Shemus,
Shemus Cartoon Collection,
Shemus Cartoons,
Sir Edward Carson,
Sir Hamar Greenwood,
Sir James Craig,
Terror and Discord
by Pól Ó Duibhir, retired and family history researcher The Connection – The day was 16 June 1946. The man in the sweetshop collapsed and died on the spot. There would be no cartoon of this event. But it was not easily forgotten in the sweetshop owner’s family. The man was Gordon Brewster, artist and […]
Tagged as:
Artist,
Cartoonist,
Cartoons,
Dollymount Strand,
Evening Herald,
Felix M. Larkin,
George Bernard Shaw,
Gordon Brewster,
Honora Faul,
Howth,
Independent Newspapers,
Irish Hospitals' Sweepstakes,
Martello Tower,
No. 1 Northside,
Pól Ó Duibhir,
Shemus,
Sunday Independent,
The Gem
Wiltshire Collection Online by Orla Fitzpatrick, Irish photo historian October 1998 was a very exciting time to start working at the National Photographic Archive (NPA). The O’Donnell & Tuomey designed building had just opened in Temple Bar, Dublin and the staff were busy with the task of unpacking the vast photographic collection. As a Research […]
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Colm Irwin,
Cumberland Street Market,
Elinor Wiltshire,
Eviction,
Georgian Dublin,
If ever you go to Dublin town,
Jacolette,
Lower Fitzwilliam Street,
Merchant's Arch,
Moore Street,
National Photographic Archive,
NLI Flickr Commons,
Orla Fitzpatrick,
Rolleiflex Camera,
Sarah Rouse,
Temple Bar,
Tenements,
The Five Lamps,
The Tuggers,
Twin Lens Reflex,
Wiltshire Collection,
Women's History Project,
York Street
