Presented to the Council on 15Th Er 1994

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Presented to the Council on 15Th Er 1994 Stewart's Hospital annual report 1992/1993 presented to the Council on the 15th November 1994 Item Type Report Authors Stewart's Hospital Publisher Stewart's Hospital Download date 24/09/2021 14:56:26 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10147/248951 Find this and similar works at - http://www.lenus.ie/hse , • PRESENTED TO THE COUNCIL ON 15TH ER 1994 STEWARTS HOSPITAL Palmerstown, Dublin 20. Stewart's Hospital is a private charitable institution which was founded in 1869 to provide for the mentally handicapped. Today it provides for some 300 residents and 230 day attending children and adults. It is administered on a voluntary basis by a Managing Committee, who are financially supported by the state through revenue allo­ cations and capital grants. Applications for admission and requests for fur­ ther information should be addressed to the Medical Superintendent, Stewart's Hospital, Palmerstown, Dublin 20. Telephone 626 4444. THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FOURTH AND ONE RED AND TWENTY FIFTH ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CO EE AND STATEMENTS OF ACCOUNTS FOR THE YEARS ENDED 31S1 DECEMBER, 1992 AND 31ST DECEMBER 1993 . • Solicitors: Wm. Fry, Fitzwilton House, Wilton Place, Dublin 2. Bankers and Trustees: Allied Irish Banks Plc, 3/4 Foster Place, Dublin 2. Auditors: Messrs. Craig Gardner & Co., Gardner House, Wilton Place, Dublin 2. • - . ~ . - • Mr. John J. Jennings, Chainnan, Managing Committee with Mr. Andrew Beck on the occasion of his IOOth Birthday at Stewart's Hospital. , - " • • • • Opening of Stewart's Sports and Leisure Centre. FrOllt row; Mr. M. Clinton, Mr. E.N.Webb, An Taoiseach, Mr. Albert Reynolds, Mr. John J. Jennings, Chailll1an, Dr. B.M. Stokes, Mr. ER. Waterstone. Back row; Mr. DJ. Devine. Ms. E. Wall, Dr. M. Mulcahy, Mr. 1. Tiernan, Mrs. 1. Andrews, Mr. B. Flemning, Mrs. M. Quinn, Mr. O.A. O'Mahony. ~ ~' ~ ' "-- o , .J-o _ • • I • • • "Jp Andrew Beck celebrates his lOOth Birthday with champagne. Joining in the happy celebrations are, Seated: Ms Maureen Potter, Andy, and Mr. Frank Coakley. Standing: Ms Maura Q'Hehir and Dr. Michael Mulcahy, Medical Superintendent. , • ~ 'J 't ,./, • } ' /~ IJ • I Stewart's Hospital Inaugural Classic held at Mount Juliet, 15th September 1993 LtoR Mr. John John J. Jenrungs, Chailll1an, Stewart's Hospital being presented with a cheque for £25,000 by Dr. Patrick Hillery, Hon. Chairman, Golf Classic Committee, and Mr. John Broughan, AIS Sponsors. .KI ij SPORTS , CBNTU Ituu,. Official opening of Slewart's Sports and Leisure Centre, 15th November 1993 LtoR: Mr. J Tieman, member of Managing Committee; Mr. John 1. Jennings, Chairman and An Taoiseach, Albert Reynolds, T.O. CONTENTS COUNCIL CONSULTANTS ANNUAL MEETING REPORT OF MANAGING COMMITTEE REPORT OF MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT ACCOUNTS LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS BANKERS ORDER COUNCIL Chairman: Mr. J.J. Jennings Vice-Chairman: Mr. E. N. Webb Hon. Secretary: Mr. G.G. Patterson Life Governors Mrs. J. Andrews Mr. R. Lewis.Crosby Mr. D. W. Alien Mr.M.Moran Mr. D.F. Aylmer Mr. A. O'Hanlon Mr. L. Cassidy Mr. G. A. O'Mahony • Mrs. V. Cassidy Mrs. B. O'Mahony Mr. M.A. Clinton Mr. G.G. Patterson Mrs. I Dockrell Mrs. S. Patterson Mr. F. Fitzpatrick Mr. S. Stanley Mrs. M.E. Fitzsimon Dr. B.M. Stokes Mr. B. Fleming Mr. J. Tiernan Mr. D.O. Fry Mr. G.C. M. Thompson Miss S. Geraghty Mr. G.G. Tierney Mr. R.N. Hayes Mr. J.S. Torpin Mrs. A. Hayes Mrs. J .S. Torpin Mr. J.J. Jennings Mr. F. R. Waterstone Mrs. D. Jennings Mr. E.N. Webb Mr. W. Kingston Dr. L.E. Werner Elected Governors Mr. M. Gleen, Mr. L. KiIcoyne - Mr. A. Currie, T.D., Mr. L. Lawlor, T.D., Mr. B. Lenihan, T.D., Mr. T. MacGiolla, T.D., Mr. R.J. Grier, Mr. R.J. Reid, Mr. D. Butler, Mr. J. Green, Ms. E. Barry. Honourary Governor: Dr. Joao Havelange Managing Committee Mr. J.J. Jennings Mr. R.N. Hayes Mr. E.N. Webb Mr. L. Kilcoyne Mrs. J. Andrews Mr. W. King ton Mr. D. F. Aylmer Mr. G. A. O ' Mahony Mr. M.A. Clinton Mr. G.G. Patter on Mr. B. Fleming Dr. B.M. Stok Mr. D. O. Fry Mr. J. Tiernan Miss S. Geraghty Mr. G.G. Tierney Mr. M. Green Mr. F.R. • edical Superintendent: • ulcahy, M.B., F.R.C.P.I., M.R.C. Psych., D.P.H. cretary: . J. Devine atron: .O'Hehir, S.R.N., R.N.M.H. Con ultant Psychiatrist: Dr. Mary Staines Honourary Consultants: Physician: Dr. Gerald Tomkin Dermatologist: Dr. Marjorie Young •• Paediatrician: Dr. Hugh Monaghan Surgeon: Mr. Bill Orthopedic Surgeon: Mr. MichaeI Pegum Ophthalmologist: Mr. Louis Collum Otolaryngologist Mr. Hugb Burns ANNUAL MEETING The one hundred and twenty fourth and the hundred and twenty fifth Annual General Meeting of the Council took place at Stewart's • Hospital, Palmerstown, Dublin 20 on 15th November, 1994. The notice convening the meting was read by Mr. DJ. Devine, Secretary. The minutes of the last meeting were taken as read. The minutes were confirmed. The Report of the Managing Committee was read by the Chairman, Mr. J.J. Jennings. The Report of the Medical Superintendent was read by Dr. M. Mulcahy. Mr. JJ. Jennings, Chairman proposed the following resolutions, which were seconded by Mr. G.A. O'Mahony and unanimously adopted. "That the Report of the Managing Committee and Statement of Accounts for the years ended 3 t st December, t 992 and t 993 be adopted, entered on the Minutes and published for circulation." "That the Report of the Medical Superintendent for the years 1992 and t 993 be adopted, entered on the Minutes and published for circulation." Proposed by Mr. E. N. Webb and seconded by Mr. ER Waterstone, " That in accordance with Clause 7 of the Scheme of Management, Mr. L.Kilcoyne, Mr. M. Green, Ms. E. Barry and Mr. J. Green are deemed appointed Elected Governors for 3 years from this date." " That in accordance with Clause 8 of the Scheme of Management, Mrs. J. Andrews, Mr. D.E Aylmer, Mr. M.A. Clinton, Mr. B. Fleming, Mr. D.O. Fry, Miss S. Geraghty, Mr. M. Green, Mr. RN. Hayes, Mr. J.J. Jennings, Mr. L. Kilcoyne, Mr. W. Kingston, Mr. G.A. O'Mahony, Mr. G.G. Patterson, Dr. B.M. Stokes, Mr. G.G. Tt'erney, Mr. J. Tiernan, Mr. E R Waters tone, Mr. E.N. Webb are hereby elected the Managing Committee." Proposed by Mr. G.G.Patterson and seconded by Mr. M.Green, "That the actions taken by the Finance Committee during the years 1992 and 1993, be hereby approved and confirmed and in accordance with Clause 16 of the Scheme of Management, the Chairman, the Vice Chairman, Mr. D.E Aylmer, Mr. 0.0. Fry, Mr. O.A. O'Mahony, Mr. 0.0. Patterson, Mr. G.G. Tierney and Mr. FR. Waters tone be and are hereby appointed the Sub­ Committee to have general supervision over the finance of the Hospital until the next meeting of the Council and for that pur pose to consult, when necessary, with the Trustees." "That the Managing Committee be and they are hereby empow­ ered to enter into such agreements as they think fit with any person or persons for securing payment of arrears, current and future maintenance of any patient and further resolved that any two members of the Committee appointed by the Committee be authorised, when so empowered, to sign on. behalf of the COImnittee any such agreement as the Committee may approve of." Proposed by Mr. E.N.Webb and seconded by Mr. G.G. Patterson, "That the thanks of this meeting be accorded to the Fundraising Committees, Collectors and other friends who worked so actively for the benefit of the Hospital." • REPORT OF THE MANAGING COMMITTEE STEWART'S HOSPITAL FOR THE TWO YEAR PERIOD ENDED 31ST DECEMBER, 1993 PRESENTED TO THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING HELD ON 15TH NOVEMBER 1994 Ladies and Gentlemen, Before beginning my Report I would ask you to stand in memory of those who departed this life since our last meeting in October, 1992. I would ask you to remember our residents, our day attenders, our colleagues, our staff and our friends .......May they rest in peace. Firstly, thank you all for coming here today and especially I want to thank those of you who have given so many years of dedicated service as Council members, as Friends and as staff. I particularly want to welcome our new Council Members Ms. Eileen Barry and Mr. John Green .... You are both very welcome indeed. My Report covers the years 1992 and 1993, and within my Report, I hope to acquaint you of the many developments concerning propelty, staffing, social occasions, the generosity of organisations and people and our Plans for the Future. Beginning with Property we have had our successes and frustrations. In my last Report I advised that funds had been earmarked for the extension to the Sports Centre and for upgrading Leitrim Lodge. As many of you are aware the Sports Centre development has taken place whereas it is only now that we have reached the stage of appointing a Builder for Leitrim Lodge. However, let us be positive and refer to the magnificent Official Opening of our Sports Centre by An Taoiseach, Mr. Albert Reynolds, T.O. A neighbour of his who is present here today, succeeded in getting An Taoiseach to agree to attend. Many of you who were present, were I am sure, as impressed as I was with the organisation on the day, from An Taoiseach's reception to the time he left.
Recommended publications
  • Palestine in Irish Politics a History
    Palestine in Irish Politics A History The Irish State and the ‘Question of Palestine’ 1918-2011 Sadaka Paper No. 8 (Revised edition 2011) Compiled by Philip O’Connor July 2011 Sadaka – The Ireland Palestine Alliance, 7 Red Cow Lane, Smithfield, Dublin 7, Ireland. email: [email protected] web: www.sadaka.ie Bank account: Permanent TSB, Henry St., Dublin 1. NSC 990619 A/c 16595221 Contents Introduction – A record that stands ..................................................................... 3 The ‘Irish Model’ of anti-colonialism .................................................................... 3 The Irish Free State in the World ........................................................................ 4 The British Empire and the Zionist project........................................................... 5 De Valera and the Palestine question ................................................................. 6 Ireland and its Jewish population in the fascist era ............................................. 8 De Valera and Zionism ........................................................................................ 9 Post-war Ireland and the State of Israel ............................................................ 10 The UN: Frank Aiken’s “3-Point Plan for the Middle East” ................................ 12 Ireland and the 1967 War .................................................................................. 13 The EEC and Garret Fitzgerald’s promotion of Palestinian rights ..................... 14 Brian Lenihan and the Irish
    [Show full text]
  • Heraldry in Ireland
    Heraldry in Ireland Celebrating 75 years of the Office of the Chief Herald at the NLI Sir John Ainsworth Shield Vert, a chevron between three battle-axes argent Crest A falcon rising proper, beaked, legged and belled gules Motto Surgo et resurgam Did you know? Sir John Ainsworth was the NLI's Surveyor of Records in Private Keeping in the 1940s and 1950s. Roderick More OFerrall Shield Quarterly: 1st, Vert, a lion rampant or (for O Ferrall); 2nd, Vert a lion rampant in chief three estoiles or (for O More); 3rd, Argent, upon a mount vert two lions rampant combatant gules supporting the trunk of an oak tree entwined with a serpent descending proper, (for O Reilly); 4th, Azure, a bend cotised or between six escallops argent (for Cruise) Crest On a ducal coronet or a greyhound springing sable; A dexter hand lying fess-ways proper cuffed or holding a sword in pale hilted of the second pierced through three gory heads of the first Motto Cú re bu; Spes mea Deus Did you know? This four designs on the shield represent four families. Heiress Leticia More of Balyna, county Kildare married Richard Ferrall in 1751. Their grandson Charles Edward More O'Ferrall married Susan O'Reilly in 1849. Susan was the daughter of Dominic O'Reilly of Kildangan Castle, county Kildare who had married heiress Susanna Cruise in 1818. Dublin Stock Exchange Shield Quarterly: 1st, Sable, a tower or; 2nd, Vert, three swords points upwards two and one proper pommelled and hilted or; 3rd, Vert, three anchors erect two and one argent; 4th, Chequy, sable and argent, on a chief argent an escroll proper, inscribed thereon the words Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction: Parties and Policy Making in Ireland
    Introduction: Parties and policy making in Ireland C o n t i n u i t y One of the most remarkable aspects of post-Treaty Ireland was how well the political institutions established by the British colonial administration survived. This is not altogether surprising when one considers that the Irish struggle for independence ended in ‘a compromise with the former coloniser which denied true emancipation’. 1 Many members of the new elite ‘found nothing better to do with their freedom than to duplicate the British system’ while ‘a new use was found for the Irish language as a kind of green spray-paint to be coated over the remaining British pillar boxes, systems and titles, in order to conceal the ever-growing similarity with the British way of life’. 2 Kevin O’Higgins ’ s conviction that they ‘were probably the most conservative-minded revolutionaries that ever put through a successful revolution’ 3 gives some idea of the limitations and parameters within which the Free State would take shape. The survival of the British civil service, based in Dublin Castle, provides a striking example of the basic continuity that followed the Treaty. ‘Independence’, Basil Chubb notes, ‘did not much aff ect the well-established and powerful departments’ and for the former British civil service ‘life went on much as before’. 4 Under the Treaty, the position of former colonial administration employees was protected and most managed to exchange political masters with equanimity. A small number (about one hundred) voluntarily transferred to Belfast to serve the Northern Ireland administration. The transition from colonial power to a native administration did not, therefore, impinge greatly on the civil service.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded 2021-09-29T21:24:24Z
    Provided by the author(s) and University College Dublin Library in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite the published version when available. Title Educational developmentalists divided? Patrick Cannon, Patrick Hillery and the economics of education in the early 1960's Authors(s) Murray, Peter Publication date 2009 Conference details Paper presented at the conference 'Politics, Economy and Society: Irish Developmentalism,1958-2008', held at University College Dublin on 12 March 2009 Series IBIS Working Papers; 95 Publisher University College Dublin. Institute for British-Irish Studies Link to online version http://www.ucd.ie/ibis/filestore/wp2009/95_murray.pdf Item record/more information http://hdl.handle.net/10197/2369 Downloaded 2021-09-29T21:24:24Z The UCD community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters! (@ucd_oa) © Some rights reserved. For more information, please see the item record link above. EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENTALISTS DIVIDED? PATRICK CANNON, PATRICK HILLERY AND THE ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION IN THE EARLY 1960S Peter Murray IBIS working paper no. 95 EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENTALISTS DIVIDED? PATRICK CANNON, PATRICK HILLERY AND THE ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION IN THE EARLY 1960S Peter Murray Working Papers in British-Irish Studies No. 95, 2009 Institute for British-Irish Studies University College Dublin IBIS Working Papers No. 95, 2009 © the author, 2009 ISSN 1649-0304 ABSTRACT EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENTALISTS DIVIDED? PATRICK CANNON, PATRICK HILLERY AND THE ECONOMICS OF EDUCATION IN THE EARLY 1960S The role of Patrick Cannon as a developmentalist critic of the educational status quo at the beginning of the 1960s is highlighted by Tom Garvin in Preventing the Future.
    [Show full text]
  • Da´Il E´Ireann
    Vol. 651 Tuesday, No. 5 15 April 2008 DI´OSPO´ IREACHTAI´ PARLAIMINTE PARLIAMENTARY DEBATES DA´ IL E´ IREANN TUAIRISC OIFIGIU´ IL—Neamhcheartaithe (OFFICIAL REPORT—Unrevised) Tuesday, 15 April 2008. Business of Da´il……………………………… 913 Death of Former President: Expressions of Sympathy ………………… 913 DA´ IL E´ IREANN ———— De´ Ma´irt, 15 Aibrea´n 2008. Tuesday, 15 April 2008. ———— Chuaigh an Leas-Cheann Comhairle i gceannas ar 2.30 p.m. ———— Paidir. Prayer. ———— Business of Da´il. The Taoiseach: The House will have learned with profound regret of the death of Dr. Patrick J. Hillery, former President of Ireland. I move: That Expressions of Sympathy be taken now, that these be confined to party leaders, or Members nominated in their stead, and on the conclusion of Expressions of Sympathy that the House, as a mark of regret, stand adjourned until 10.30 a.m. on Thursday, 17 April 2008. Question put and agreed to. Death of Former President: Expressions of Sympathy. The Taoiseach: I am deeply saddened to learn of the passing or our former President, Patrick Hillery. My first thoughts and, indeed, my prayers today are with Mrs Hillery as she and Paddy were married for over 50 years. I know that Mrs. Hillery’s great strength of character and quiet dignity, which have so long been admired by the Irish people, will serve her well in the sad days ahead. I offer my sympathy, that of the Government and the Fianna Fa´il Party to Maeve, her son, Dr. John Hillery, hiswife Carolyn, their children, Sarah Jane, Patrick, Michael and David and the extended Hillery family and friends.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Embassy of India Dublin India-Ireland Relations India
    Embassy of India Dublin India-Ireland Relations India-Ireland interactions go back to the nineteenth century, when a significant number of Irishmen joined the British Civil Service and colonial army regiments in India. The colonial medical and engineering services had a large Irish content. During this period, Irish missionaries and educationists also spread out into all regions of India. Links were further strengthened by the connections between the nationalist movements of the two countries since the early years of the 20th century. Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru and the Irish leader Eamon De Valera were often in touch. Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose and Vitthalbhai Patel were in regular correspondence with Irish nationalist leaders. There were contacts in other fields as well, most prominent among them being the close interaction between Nobel laureates Rabindranath Tagore and W.B. Yeats. The inherited memories of these multi-faceted contacts, the recent visibility of India in the world economy and Ireland’s interest in India as an investment and trade partner have contributed to the positive image of India among the Irish population. 2. Formal diplomatic links were established in 1947. India opened an Embassy in Dublin in 1951. The Irish Embassy in New Delhi was set up in 1964 and the Honorary Consulates in Mumbai and Bengaluru in 1976 and 2000 respectively. New Honorary Consulates have been established in Chennai and Kolkata in 2010. Enterprise Ireland and Investment Development Agency, two Government of Ireland enterprises have their presence in Mumbai. 3. An Air India aircraft – Kanishka – crashed in the Atlantic Ocean off the southwestern coast of Ireland on June 23, 1985 in a terrorist bombing.
    [Show full text]
  • Tony Heffernan Papers P180 Ucd Archives
    TONY HEFFERNAN PAPERS P180 UCD ARCHIVES [email protected] www.ucd.ie/archives T + 353 1 716 7555 F + 353 1 716 1146 © 2013 University College Dublin. All rights reserved ii CONTENTS CONTEXT Administrative History iv Archival History v CONTENT AND STRUCTURE Scope and Content vi System of Arrangement viii CONDITIONS OF ACCESS AND USE Access x Language x Finding Aid x DESCRIPTION CONTROL Archivist’s Note x ALLIED MATERIALS Published Material x iii CONTEXT Administrative History The Tony Heffernan Papers represent his long association with the Workers’ Party, from his appointment as the party’s press officer in July 1982 to his appointment as Assistant Government Press Secretary, as the Democratic Left nominee in the Rainbow Coalition government between 1994 and 1997. The papers provide a significant source for the history of the development of the party and its policies through the comprehensive series of press statements issued over many years. In January 1977 during the annual Sinn Féin Árd Fheis members voted for a name change and the party became known as Sinn Féin the Workers’ Party. A concerted effort was made in the late 1970s to increase the profile and political representation of the party. In 1979 Tomás MacGiolla won a seat in Ballyfermot in the local elections in Dublin. Two years later in 1981 the party saw its first success at national level with the election of Joe Sherlock in Cork East as the party’s first TD. In 1982 Sherlock, Paddy Gallagher and Proinsias de Rossa all won seats in the general election. In 1981 the Árd Fheis voted in favour of another name change to the Workers’ Party.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Presidents - Answers
    Irish Presidents - Answers Part A: The Presidents. Name Year Year Year Year Place of Birth Number Started Finished of of of Office Office Birth Death Terms Douglas Hyde 1938 1945 1860 1949 Roscommon 1 Sean T. O’Kelly 1945 1959 1882 1966 Dublin 2 Eamon de Valera 1959 1973 1882 1975 New York 2 Erskine Childers 1973 1974 1905 1974 London 1 Cearbhall Ó 1974 1976 1911 1978 Dublin 1 Dálaigh Patrick Hillery 1976 1990 1923 Clare 2 Mary Robinson 1990 1997 1944 Ballina 1 Mary McAleese 1997 1951 Belfast 1 Pictures: Douglas Hyde Sean T. O’Kelly Eamon de Valera Erskine Childers Cearbhall Ó Patrick Hillery Mary Robinson Mary McAleese Dálaigh Part B: Role and Responsibilities: Question Answer What are the two main roles of the 1. Irish Head of State President? 2. Guardian of the people’s rights How long is a term of office? 7 years Where does the inauguration ceremony take Dublin Castle place? Name three appointments the President 1. Taoiseach (Irish Prime Minister) makes: 2. Judges 3. Officers of the Defence Forses May the President travel abroad freely? No – only with the permission of the Government. Which President died after only 1 year and 5 Erskine Childers months in office? Who was the first female President? Mary Robinson Part C: Visitors. In which year did the school visit take 2000 place? What gift did the students give to the A hamper of Torc chocolates and goodies President? Who was the President’s Aide-de-Camp? Mrs Patricia O’Connor Go to www.dictionary.com A military officer acting as secretary and What is the meaning of this word: - Aide-de-camp confidential assistant to a superior officer of general or flag rank What Irish singer and band have visited Bono and U2 Áras an Uachtarán? Name a member of the British Royal family Prince Charles who visited the President? Part D: Áras an Uachtarán.
    [Show full text]
  • Ireland Relations Political Relations India-Ireland Interactions Go Back To
    India - Ireland Relations Political Relations India-Ireland interactions go back to the nineteenth century, when a significant number of Irishmen joined the British Civil Service and colonial army regiments in India. The colonial medical and engineering services had a large Irish content. During this period, Irish missionaries and educationists also spread out into all regions of India. Links were further strengthened by the connections between the nationalist movements of the two countries since the early years of the 20th century. Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru and the Irish leader Eamon De Valera were often in touch. Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose and Vitthalbhai Patel were in regular correspondence with Irish nationalist leaders. There were contacts in other fields as well, most prominent among them being the close interaction between Nobel laureates Rabindranath Tagore and W.B. Yeats. Formal diplomatic links were established in 1947. India opened an Embassy in Dublin in 1951. The Irish Embassy in New Delhi was set up in 1964 and the Honorary Consulates in Mumbai and Bengaluru in 1976 and 2000 respectively. New Honorary Consulates have been established in Chennai and Kolkata in 2010 There have been three Presidential visits from Ireland to India – Eamon de Valera [1948], Dr Patrick Hillery [1979] and Mrs Mary Robinson [1993]. Presidential visits from India to Ireland have been of Dr. S. Radhakrishnan [1964] and Shri N. Sanjiva Reddy [1982]. The only Indian Prime Minister to have visited Ireland was Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru [twice – 1949 and 1956]. Irish PM Garrett Fitzgerald visited India for the funeral of Smt Indira Gandhi in 1984. PM Bertie Ahern paid an official bilateral visit in January 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of the Taoiseach
    DEPARTMENT OF THE TAOISEACH CENTRAL REGISTRY 2021 RELEASE 2020/3/1-441 Reference Original Title Date code reference code 2020/3/1 S 1685 C Dáil Éireann: appointment of clerk and assistant clerk. Aug 1982-Nov Appointments to the post of clerk: assistant of Dáil 1990 Éireann and clerk of Seanad Éireann. Includes recommendations for the posts; press releases announcing the appointments; an instrument of appointment signed by the Minister for Finance and Taoiseach of the day jointly recommending the appointments. 2020/3/2 S 2006 C Revenue Commissioners: appointments. Includes letter of Jun 1987-Oct thanks from Taoiseach Charles Haughey to outgoing 1990 Chairman, Office of the Revenue Commissioners; appointments to senior posts in the Revenue Commissioners. 2020/3/3 S 3162 F University Colleges: nominations to governing bodies. Mar 1987-Oct Includes letter from the Faculty of Law at UCG [University 1990 College Galway] regarding the introduction of a degree programme in corporate law. 2020/3/4 S 4635 C Official publications: general. Includes correspondence Sep 1969-May with Queen's University, Belfast on the distribution of 1990 Irish Government publications. 2020/3/5 S 4981 E Local Appointments Commission: membership. Includes Mar 1987-Jul Memoranda for Government on appointments to local 1990 government. 2020/3/6 S 5776 B Royal Hibernian Academy: accommodation and financial Feb 1970- support; Gallagher Gallery. Includes invitation for Dec1988 Taoiseach Liam Cosgrave to attend the Annual Exhibition of the Royal Hibernian Academy [RHA]; details of lease agreement between the Arts Council and the landlords at 70 Merrion Square, Dublin; statement on the completion of the RHA/Gallagher Gallery; speech by Taoiseach Charles Haughey on the formal opening of the RHA, 23 June 1989.
    [Show full text]
  • FROM RATHKEALE (From "Deel Views" 1981)
    / I I II Price SOp l Muintir na Tire SUMMER 1991 •• ' .. (ji{fian Hogan I Princess of'Desmmui '90 • •• In J 988 a very detailed study was commissioned by Shannon Development Company on theGrea.t Sou thcrn Trai l. It was proposed to develop the railway from Tralee to Ballingarrane as a long dis ta nce trail for walking, cycling and pony trek­ king. The report of the consultants was highly favourable of the project and much progress was made in the period since then. County Limerick doesn't have many natural tourist attractions, compared with our immedi­ ate neighboms, and this trail would be of considerable importance from this point of view - particularly to the Rathkeale area. The project is now in serious jeopardy due to the CHAMPION withdrawal of Shannon Development from the Adrian Maguire, attached to the Michael Hourigan scheme and it is vitally important that no effort is Stables, the 1991 Champion Point-to-Point Jockey. spared in pressurising the company to change its Michael Hourigan was the Champion Trainer for the season. mind. PI!OIO by: Mic:h.ael Hai'My RATHKEALE ELCO EHO FESTIVAL u ust 9t - 1St • • • • • • • • • • • FULL DETAILS INSIDE .. ....... 2 LIMERICK TO KERRY- A SAFE ACCESSIBLE WAY TO THE HERITAGE OF THE SOUTH WEST SUMMARY people per scheme give a figure of 200 jobs in the This outline of the proposal to convert the disused reconstruction phase. The type of work involved is the railway line to a track for walkers. cyclists and horses. ideal mix of skilled and unskilled for FAS schemes.
    [Show full text]
  • Papers of Seán and Maurice Moynihan P122
    Papers of Seán and Maurice Moynihan P122 UCD Archives School of History and Archives archives @ucd.ie www.ucd.ie/archives T + 353 1 716 7555 F + 353 1 716 1146 © 2004 University College Dublin. All rights reserved ii Introduction iv PAPERS OF SEÁN AND MAURICE MOYNIHAN 1 SEÁN MOYNIHAN (1892-1964) 1.1 General papers and correspondence 1 1.2 Private Secretary to Eamon de Valera on his tour of the U.S., 5 November 1929–May 1930 1.3 Eamon de Valera’s stay in Utrecht, September–December 1952 9 1.4 Photographs 14 2 MAURICE MOYNIHAN (1902–1999) 2.1 General papers and correspondence 15 2.2 Diaries and notebooks 18 2.3 Research and writing 2.3.1 Currency and Central Banking in Ireland, 1922–60 31 2.3.2 Speeches and statements by Eamon de Valera, 1917–73 33 2.3.3 Research on the Constitution 35 2.3.4 Documents concerning Eamon de Valera 38 2.3.5 General research and writing 42 2.3.6 Requests from researchers 43 2.4 Photographs 45 iii Introduction This collection of papers from Seán and Maurice Moynihan was deposited in UCD Archives Department in April 1994 by Dr Maurice Moynihan. The collection initially consisted of papers of three Moynihan brothers, Seán, Maurice and their elder brother, Michael; but Michael’s papers [see Michael Moynihan Papers, P57] were felt to be sufficiently distinct in terms of date and subject matter to be accessioned and processed separately. While Michael died tragically and prematurely in the trenches in June 1918 as a commissioned officer of the King’s Liverpool Regiment1, Seán and Maurice pursued distinguished careers as public servants in the newly-independent Ireland2, serving successively as Secretary to the Government under Eamon de Valera as President of the Executive Council and subsequently Taoiseach.
    [Show full text]