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Ryder Collection
Abernethy photographer
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1) In Loving Memory of Our Darling Thomas Rupert Hall, who fell asleep 14th
March 1910? Aged 21 Years
  
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1) T. R. Hall, 3 West View, Military Road, Cork
2) Correspondence Cards Mr. G. W. Ryder, Green Shadows, ***, Bangor, Co.
Down - Mr. George Ryder
  
Royal Arch Chapter No. 2 Installation Dinner, Freemasons' Hall, Dublin,
Friday, 23rd March, 1923
E. Comp. J. Loftus Ryder, E. K.
Royal Arch Chapter No. 2. Officers for 1923: E.K. Comp. J. Loftus Ryder;
H.P. Comp. S. V. Butler; G.S. Comp. A. J. White; C.H. Comp. E.
L. Porter; S.T. Comp. Henry Taggart; R.A.C. Comp. S. T.
Robinson; C.S.V. Comp. Charles Murphy; C.P.V. Comp. Eric T.
Ryan; C.B.V. Comp. R. Noel Mitchell; Jan. E. Comp. C. E.
McConnell, P.K.; Treas. E. Comp. W. W. Cunningham, P.K.;
R.B.G.P. E. Comp. L. H. Beatty, P.K.; Registrar Comp. Fred. W.
Christian.
  
Photo came inside letter, on back - F. J. R.
21st ? 1939 Postmark Lausanne 2 Exp. Lett. to Mrs. Gilmore, c/o G. W. Ryder,
105 Vernon Avenue, Clontarf, Dublin. Eire - Lausanne, Wednesday. My
dear mother, Just a few lines to let you know that we are all still in the
land of the living here. The Professor was in this morning & saw the right
leg & he said he could see an improvement, but it is very slight pain. I did
not have too good a night, it is so difficult to get into a place where
there is no sore or pain. We expect your letter this afternoon,
yesterday being Tuesday we had none. We have had fog here all night &
this morning, but it is a clear fog, not like what we get in the
..otteries.? I hope you are keeping fit and well and that the weather
lets you get that little run in the garden. Minnie is well and sends
her love to you all. She is busy writing to Tommy now. ? Bartley
wrote me yesterday & she says that you wrote to ? Hueston? & gave her some
advice, do ? Hueston? says she is sure the advice was for Miss? ?.
Give my love to all at Vernon Avenue, I hope they all keep well, with all
best love & kisses, your loving son Tom?
   
 
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1) Lausanne, Saturday. My dear Mother, Your letter has just come as I
am writing this letter in the afternoon, not having time to write this
morning. I did not have a good night last night, at 4.30 the pain came in my
lag & I had an injection, but did not sleep much after, the legs are full of
pus & that causes the pain. Yesterday I thought there was a slight
improvement, but I am afraid I was premature. The happenings in
England are very disturbing - I do not like to think of Irish men behaving
like that in a country like England. If they could think for a moment in
what was Germany would treat them, they might behave a little differently.
I thought Minnie did not look very well this morning, but she insists that
she is all right - probably it is the worry she has about me - I am sorry
for the trouble I have been to you all, and could I change it I would.
We had a letter for Pat this morning and were very glad to see that Miss
Pollock was going with her to ? I hope she will get through the interview
all right. I also had letters from Effie and Davy & the news was
certainly better - I hope it will keep on improving - It is a good thing
that Billy has left his car at Truduff?? ? will be able to run about
for things more easily. I pray for the ? every opportunity to be spared any
suffering. The Professor is coming in to-morrow to see my leg -
usually on Sunday he does not come to the Hospital, I think they will give
me an injection of some other stuff to see if they can stimulate me at all.
One thing is certain and that is that they have done everything that is
humanely possible for me & you can rest assured that my treatment has been
the very best obtainable. Minnie & Sister? could not do more for me
than they do and as I told Dr. ? yesterday. I am as lucky as a ? to have had
such a good wife and to strike on such a good nurse as Sister is one here.
My appetite continues poor , you could hardly tempt me with sweets, but I
can take any amount of milk. Minnie has been down the town today
buying more books, I like to pass the time reading thrillers?, the other
sort are too heavy for me. I am listening to a Football or the wireless,
England v Wales, but I can't hear much of it as the reception is not very
good. I hope Rusty? is better of his cold again & that Gil? has not too much
trouble with her teeth, I expect the gums will be a bit tender. With
all our very best love to you all and hope all are well, Your ever loving
Son Tom? xxxx Kisses
2) Lausanne, Friday. My dear Mother, I am writing this afternoon, tho
Minnie wrote this morning. You made a mistake and enclosed your letter to
Aunt Peggie to me, so Aunt Peggie will get the letter that I should have
had. Any way when I saw your "first"? I knew that you were well and I
was happy. I am glad to say that I am feeling a little better today
than I have for a day or two & I pray that the 'good period' is ? relief for
only a while is better than none at all. Dr. Emerson has just been in
and we have had a chat - His wife is in England - She is going to see a
Doctor when she is there, she suffers from migraines, which is a very nasty
complaint. Today the sun is shining into my room & that makes things a
bit brighter. I hope the news from ???duff is good - Little ? wrote to
me & said there was an improvement at the weekend. I do hope Doctor will not
suffer much, it would be too bad after such a long active life. Poor
Effie will have her hands full. I will write to her tomorrow.
With best love to you all & hope all are well. Your loving Son Tom
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1) The Irish Times, Tuesday, December 11th,
1945 - Full Article (CLICK to read) Canon Versus Civil Law Issue in
Cashel Bigamy Case. A suspensory sentence of six months' imprisonment
was imposed by Mr. Justice Haugh in the Central Criminal Court in Dublin
yesterday on Robert Durdin Vere Hunt, a 27-year-old farmer, of Ardmayle
House, Cashel, who pleaded guilty to bigamy. Hunt had pleaded guilty to
unlawfully marrying Rose McCarthy on November 27th, 1944 during the lifetime
of his wife, Martha Hunt (nee Crotty). ~ Ballyshannon Strike
Settled. At a meeting yesterday of the Ballyshannon branch of the Irish
Transport and General Workers' Union, an offer by the E.S.B. and Messrs.
Harvey and McLaughlin, contractors, of 45s. per week, plus 9s., total of
54s., to be payable with effect from November 1st, was accepted by
labourers, who had been on strike since Tuesday last. The bonus will be
increased to 13s. per week, with effect from January 1st next. ~ Higher
Margarine Ration Sought CLICK to read.
2) The Irish
Times, Tuesday, December 11th, 1945 Column One = Army
Pick Strong Side, The British Army Rugby team to play Ireland at
Ravenhill, Belfast, next Saturday contains seven internationals - four under
Rugby Union Rules and two Rugby League players, and one man who has been
capped for Wales under both codes. CLICK to read. ~
Drogheda Boxing, Results at Drogheda boxing tournament were:- CLICK
to read. ~ further articles - Hunting Appointments; Ulster
Tests; Horses in Training, photo R. Featherstonhaugh
Columns Two & Three = Walker Surprise Choice on Leinster Team
Hockey CLICK to read ~ National Coursing Cup
Looks Open Affair by Master McGrath CLICK to read
Column Two = Irishmen's Part in Britain's War Services
CLICK to read ~ Italy's New Cabinet CLICK to
read ~ Dairymen May Meet Minister CLICK to read
~ Freight of Paper CLICK to read.
Column Three = Persian Premier's Advice CLICK to read
~ Northern House Letting Measure CLICK to read ~
Dublin Theatres CLICK to read ~ Catholic Girls'
Clubs CLICK to read.
Irish Wills:- James J. Leech (retired vintner), Lr. Dorset Street,
Dublin - £6,101; Major Thomas C. Goff, Evergreen Lodge, Killiney, Co.
Dublin - £5,753; Miss Mary A. Murray, 163 North Circular Road, Dublin
- £3,569; Edward R. Burns, The Diamond, Monaghan - £3,413; James
Hegarty, Glenflesk, Rathfarnham Road, Dublin - £2,738; Thomas Mahood,
Canningstown, Bailieborough, Co. Cavan - £2,602; William Taaffe,
Carysfort Avenue, Blackrock, Co. Dublin - £2,716; Thomas J. O'Reilly,
Clogherhead, Co. Louth - £1,525 (gross in Eire).
Miss Geraldine Henrietta Clare Blake, 39 St. Mary's Road, Ballsbridge,
Dublin - £4,224; the Rev. Patrick Joseph Murphy, Ballindine, Co. Mayo
- £2,066; Lieut. Francis Dudley Packenham McCorkell, Irish Guards,
Ballygarnett, Londonderry, only son of Sir Dudley E. B. McCorkell, died
intestate - £2,203 (gross in Britain). Dr. Michael
Kevin Mellett, Swinford, Co. Mayo, assistant medical superintendent of
Portrane Mental Hospital, Co. Dublin - £5,929; William Burgess, 21
Hazelbrook Road, Terenure, Dublin - £5,769; Miss Emily Pauline Stoer,
Claremont Cottage, Sandymount, Dublin - £1,838 (Britain).
3) The Irish
Times, Dublin, April 27th, 1882 VOL. XXIV No. 7812. = Column One -
Births: Leech - April 25, at 49 Rutland Square, Dublin, Mrs. H.
B. Leech, of a son. Marriages: Beveridge
and Blackhall - April 2? 1882 at the Church of Our Lady of Refuge,
Rathmines, by the Rev. Bernard Dennan, P.P., Baldoyle, John Beveridge,
Barrister-at-Law, Town Clerk of Dublin, to Jane Blackhall, daughter of the
late Terence Healy, Esq., of Manus House, Clare Castle, County Clare.
~ Hall and Ryder - April 26, at Cashel Church, Lanesborough, by
the Rev. Thomas Reilly, A.B., James Wilson Hall, Dublin, eldest son of
Thomas Hall, Skerries, to Mary (May), eldest daughter of the late John
Ryder, Ballinahinch, County Longford. ~ Hayden and Fell -
April 25, 1882, ay the Methodist Chapel, Dungarvan, by the Rev. J. B.
Templeton, Richard J. Hayden, of Waterford, to Jane, only daughter of
Nicholas Fell, South Brunswick, Clonmel. ~ Inman and Cangley
- April 25, at St. Stephen's Church, Dublin, by the Rev. Canon Walsh, D.D.,
George Frederick Moore, son of the late Captain Inman, Staff Officer of
Pensioners, Clonmel, to Mary, daughter of John Cangley, of Ennis. ~
Scott and Barrett - April 26, 1882, (part article) at Adam and
Eve's ? Church, Merchant's Quay, Dublin, by the ? D. Fogarty, Adm., Ennis,
assisted by the Rev. J. ? ? L.L. Cassidy, and Rev. C. A. Hyland, ? Elphin,
County Roscommon, to ? Scott, Belenagore, to Teresa M. F. Barrett, daughter
of John Barrett, Merchant ? Deaths - (only
a few names visible) ...nyside, Westport, County ? .. fortified by the
rites ... Aston Barron, aged 41 Marcus Barron, J.P., ....ford. ~
... of the late Thomas ? Lough Sheelin, Co. ? of the late Richard ? the same
county. Column Two - Miscellaneous. CLICK
to read. Columns Three & Four -
Advertisements.
4) The Irish
Times, Dublin, April 27th, 1882 VOL. XXIV No. 7812. = Part Articles
about Politics CLICK to read.
5) The Irish
Times, Dublin, April 27th, 1882 VOL. XXIV No. 7812. = Law Courts, a
lot of different cases CLICK to read, some names: Archibald McFall,
Magherafelt, hotel keeper, died January 1880. Smyth v. Smyth, Stephen
B. Walsh, Trenlewes, County Limerick. Feeny v. O'Byrne. Mary
Jane Sheppard v. Thomas Devlin, Bettystown, near Drogheda. Edward
Sullivan, County Kerry
6) The Irish
Times, Dublin, April 27th, 1882 VOL. XXIV No. 7812. = Wanted ~
Notices ~ McBirney & Co. (Limited)
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