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Scott - McVeigh Album
 
 
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1) 19th September 1912 Postmark Berlin NW to J. B. Scott Esq., Model School,
Ballymoney Road, Ballymena, Co. Antrim, Ireland - Hope you had a good
freemans? Benefit day. J. M.
2) 11th May 1926 Postmark Lake City, Fla. to Mrs. B. B. Scott, Model
Schools, Ballymena, Ireland - May 10th Your card recd. will write a
letter as soon as possible. expect to start for Boston in a? we went home
with mother & us gone two weeks. have had an extra nursery man for dinner
the past week & will likely have two extras for two days this week so with
trying to catch up with neglected & also get ready to leave again I am quite
busy. Tell me all you know about Washington D.C. Aggie wrote that A. was
coming to help Alex. I did not see Mrs. March? when she was in Fla.
but hope to see her in Boston. The plants you see out by the drive are in
full bloom &little trees growing. Love from Lena
3) 15th June 1928 Postmark Lugano, Lettere to Mrs. Scott, Shandon Drive,
Bangor, Nr. Belfast, Down? Antrim? Ireland - 15/6/28 My dear, We are
having a glorious holiday at Lugano. We went to Milan Wed. & Tues. to the
Borromean Isl. Tomorrow we go to Sleasbourg on our way to Brussels; then to
London. Hope you are in the pink. Loving thoughts to all, A. Hainsworth?
4) 'Kiltoorish Lake, Portnoo, Co. Donegal' 2nd July 1967 Postmark
Gleanntaigh - Mr. & Mrs. E. Bolster, 10 First Avenue, Baylands, Bangor, Co.
Down, N.I. - Dear Silvia & Eddie, Weather at present good, great night last
night (4.30 a.m.) Golf is good, made up with four ball of single figure
golfers, can't really complain, food excellent, hope you can make it next
weekend. from Norma & David
5) 'West Beach and Harbour, Portrush' 1st July 1971 Postmark Portrush to
Mrs. McVeigh, Shandon Drive, Bangor, Co. Down - Thursday afternoon.
Aunt A. coaxed us to stay till Monday so as the weather seems better, we
have decided to stay. We are over here in Portrush this afternoon with M.
Acheson & enjoyed the run, the day is glorious, love to you all, Your loving
Mammy or Nanny xxx
 
 
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1) Marlow? Harries?
2) Lil. Xmas 1912 - photographer Louise M. Smith, Newport, Mon.
3) ? Thompson. Rosa ?. ?. ?. - photographer F. Burton, North Pier
Studio, Blackpool
4) Officers Mess Guer? Bk or Bt R W7, The Hotel, Crosshaven, Co. Cork
 
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1) May 19th, 1907 Taken on the Little Orme
2) with best wishes Cornalla and Eddie - Irish Volunteers, Dublin Brigade.
Company Mobilisation Order. The C Coy. 4th Batt. will mobilise of Sunday 5.3
at the hour of 4 p.m. Point of Mobilisation Emerald Square. Full Service
Equipment to be worn, including overcoat, haversack, water-bottle, canteen.
Rations for 8 hours to be carried. Arms and Full Supply of Ammunition to be
carried. Cycle Sconts to be mounted, and ALL men having cycles or motor
cycles to bring them. P. Egan, Captain or Officer Commanding. Dated
this 23rd day of 4 month, 1916. Sinn Fein Revolt. Mobilisation Order, April,
1916.
 
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1) H. S. Jersey Cabbage & English Animals
2) Photo Charles & Russell, Belfast. Russell Wallett's Benefit,
Thursday next, "Absolutely" - Army of the Irish Republic (Dublin Command)
Headquarters Date 25th April 1916. To Officer in Charge, Reis's & D.E.C. The
main purpose of your post is to protect our wireless station. Its secondary
purpose is to observe Lower Abbey Street and Lower O'Connell Street.
Commandeer in the D.B.C. whatever food and utensils you require. Make sure
of a plentiful supply of water wherever your men are. Break all glass in the
windows of the rooms occupied by you for fighting purpose. Establish a
connection between your forces in the D.B.C. and in Reis's building. Be sure
that the stairways leading immediately to your rooms are well barricaded. We
have a post in the house at the corner Bachelor's Walk, in Post Office. The
directions from which you are likely to be attacked are from the Custom
House, or from the far side of the river, Doller Street, or Westmoreland
Street. We believe there is a sniper in McBurneys on the far side of the
river. James ? ? ? Sinn Fein Revolt. Reproduction of Despatch, April,
1916.
3) George Jones, BBC Northern Ireland
4) In order to prevent the further slaughter of Dublin citizens, and in the
hope of saving the lives of our followers now surrounded and hopelessly
outnumbered, the members of the Provisional Government present at
Headquarters have agreed to an unconditional surrender, and the Commandants
of the various districts in the City and Country will order their commands
to lay down arms. P. H. Pearse, 29th April 1916. 3.45 p.m. I agree to
these conditions for the men only under my own command in the Moore Street
District and for the men in the Stephen's Green Command. James ? April 29/16
On consultation with Commandant ? and other officers I have decided to agree
to unconditional surrender ? ? ? ? Sinn Fein Revolt. Fac-simile reproduction
of Surrender, signed and dated 29th April 1916
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1) Batten, Photo, The Capstone, Ilfracombe. - Cambria No. 3 Sept. 21st
11 Batten
2) Photo by Phillipse & Lees, Ilfracombe - Westward Ho. Sep. 18.
2) D. Lindley, Bedford 3 &
4) H. N. Percival, The Art Gallery Studio, 5 High Street, Ilfracombe
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