Affadavit [photocopy] on behalf of plaintiffs, filed by Henry Hanna, 83 Pembroke Road, Dublin, Judge of the High Court of Justice, Saorstat Eireann. Plaintiffs: Andrew Jameson, Lewis Beatty, Henry Hanna and Vivian Brew-Mulhallen. Defendants: The Attorney-General for Saorstat Ei
20th century | Dublin City, County Dublin | World War, 1914-1918
In the lestter it states that ‘We take it for granted that the proposed grant from the [Irish Government will not be forthcoming, at any rate for say twelve months, and if this be so we propose approaching the Court, requesting permission to pay the sum due to the Board of Works.
20th century | World War, 1914-1918 | Irish National War Memorial
‘General Hickie stated that he had been approached as to the possibility of any of the Memorial Fund being used for the purposes of some Memorial to those killed in the present War. The Committee, advised by Mr. Basil Thompson (Solicitor) were unanimous in their opinion that the
20th century | World War, 1914-1918 | Irish National War Memorial
Letter sent be the War Memorial Committee to R.G. Warren, Esq., 9 Eustac Street, Dublin enclosing 'four cheques as per particulars'. Includes particulars of cheques sent to R.G. Warren including accounts payable to, cheque summary and total cost of cheque.
20th century | World War, 1914-1918 | Irish National War Memorial
Staing that a sum of between £700 and £900 has been spent by the Board of Works over and above the £56,000 authorized by the Government. Will it be necessary to apply to [High] Court for further moneys from the funds still held by the Court?
20th century | World War, 1914-1918 | Irish National War Memorial
In relation to payment to the OPW of £629 [sic] over-spent on the estimates. ‘We are clearly of opinion that the Trustees cannot expend any portion of the funds in their hands or in Court (save on necessary current expenses) without an Order of the Court.’
20th century | World War, 1914-1918 | Irish National War Memorial
Letter requesting that Trustees obtain permission from the Irish Government for use of the Memorial Park from Wednesday 10 November to Monday 15 November, for the usual ceremony of Remembrance on 11 November. With attachments letter to Mrs. Wilson from The Commissioners, Board o
20th century | World War, 1914-1918 | Irish National War Memorial
Refers to Wilson's letter of 25 October [not included] requesting consent of OPW to the British Legion ‘taking complete charge of the Armistice Day Commemoration ceremonies at the War Memorial Park’. He states that the Trustees are the only body who can be granted the exclusive
20th century | World War, 1914-1918 | Irish National War Memorial