William McGinley memorabilia, item 8
Transcription
Transcription history
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brennan"
suggesting that a tablet be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similar proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIG Liam McGinleyRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. Obituary in a newspaper cutting, top right of image: died 23rd of October 1963MR. W. F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for a tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
___________________________________________________________________
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
____________________________________________________________________
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brennan"
suggesting that a tablet be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similar proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIG Liam McGinleyRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. Obituary in a newspaper cutting, top right of image: died 23rd of October 1963MR. W. F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for a tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brennan"
suggesting that a tablet be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similar proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIG Liam McGinleyRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image: died 23rd of October 1963MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for a tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brennan"
suggesting that a tablet be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similar proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image: died 23rd of October 1963MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for a tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brennan"
suggesting that a tablet be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similar proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image: died 23rd of October 1963MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image: died 23rd of October 1963MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach, Honorary Secretary?Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. bottom right of page:
A Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that William McGinley and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that he and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
64, Middle Abbey Street,
Dublin.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that he and his brother worked for:
TELEGRAMS: BOLAND, MIDDLE ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN.
H. J. Boland
MERCHANT TAILOR,
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. Business Card for tailoring company, probably the one that he and his brother worked for:
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
and Misses Pauline, Thelma, and
Maura McGinley.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
He is survived by his wife, sons,
Rev. Brother M. Louis, O.C.S.O.,
Mount St Joseph's, Roscrea; Mr
Hugh McGinley; daughers Sister
Rita Philomena, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Knowle, Bristol; Sister
Margaret Miriam, Irish Sisters of
Charity, Lade Lane, Waterford;
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the G.P.O. Garrison in the 1916
Rising, and took an active part
in the War of Independence as
a member of the I.R.B. and F.
Coy., 2nd Batt., I.R.A.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
who has died, was a member of
the
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
Mr. William F. McGinley
Ratoath Road, Cabra, Dublin
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:MR. W.F. McGINLEY
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933__________________________________________________________________________________________________________2. newspaper cutting top right of image:
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIGRunaidhe Onorach,Associated Easter Week Men,7 Eustace St., Dublin.March 7th, 1933
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursuedin the relevant department. Mise le meas,LIAM MAC FHIONNLAOIG
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
I might add that to this communicationwe received a reply on the 4th int. stating thatthe Minister was having the matter pursued
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested that a tablet be placed
on the G.P.O., which was the headquarters
of the Republican Provisional Government.
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
of British military achievements there is
nothing to honout the memory of those who
fought and died in Easter, 1916, and
suggested tha
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
in Easter Week, 1916. This Association
made a similary proposal to the Minister for
Posts and Telegraphs and pointed out that
whilst this country is studded with symbols
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
G.P.O. in memory of the men who fought
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
-------------------------
To the Editor, THE IRISH PRESS.
A Chara. - With regard to the letter in
Monday's IRISH PRESS from "John Brannan"
suggesting that a table be placed on the
-
1. newspaper cutting on left of image:
READERS'
VIEWS
-------------------------
G.P.O. 1916 MEMORIAL
Description
Save description- 53.3498053||-6.2603097||
Dublin, Ireland
Location(s)
Document location Dublin, Ireland
- ID
- 3584 / 50815
- Contributor
- Joseph McGinley
March 7, 1933 – March 7, 1933
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- English
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- Associated Easter Week Men
- G.P.O. Easter Week 1916
- G.P.O. Garrison
- H. J. Boland tailor
- I.R.A.
- I.R.B.
- IRISH PRESS
- obituary notice W. F. McGINLEY
civilrecords.irishgenealogy.iebirth 16.7.1893 William F McGinley son Patrick (Tailor) & Bridget (Baron) 11 Francis St, Dublin
civilrecords.irishgenealogy.ieIrish Government Civil Records
www.census.nationalarchives.ieIrish census for 1911
irishmedals.ieIrish Medals website details about William McGinley and his brother
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