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Scope
and content
Professor of Greek
(1923ñ47) and President (1947ñ64), University College Dublin:
correspondence and testimonials relating to his application for
the Chair of Greek (1922ñ3). Correspondence concerning his candidature
for the presidency (1947). Correspondence with John Charles McQuaid,
Archbishop of Dublin, concerning the establishment of a Department
of Psychology in the college (1955). Material relating to government
proposals to merge U.C.D. and Trinity College Dublin (1967ñ75);
and to the opening of the Department of Irish Folklore on the Belfield
campus (1971). Correspondence, reports and recommendations of An
Comhairle Bhealoideasa (1973). Drafts and copies of college statutes.
Cumann na nGaedheal
T.D.: election material for Tierneys candidature in the
constituencies of North Mayo (1922, 25) and the National University
of Ireland (1927, 32); correspondence with constituents (1925ñ32);
material relating to the newspaper and propaganda sub-committees
of the Treaty Election Committee (1922).
Cumann na Gaedheal
and Fine Gael Parties: publicity material for general elections
(1927ñ44); drafts of heads of policy and copies of policy documents
(1933-44).
Censorship of
Publications Bill, 1928: correspondence, reports, pamphlets
and newscuttings.
Lecture notes on
Greek and Roman history; manuscripts of articles by Tierney on classical
and celtic studies, history, education and politics (1920ñ70); correspondence
with academic contemporaries (1919ñ70); offprints of articles and
copies of journals on literary, philosophical, philological, archaeological
and educational subjects and on classical studies and folklore
(1920ñ62)newspapers
and cuttings (1927ñ70); material concerning Eoin MacNeill including
copies of articles by and about him (1926ñ49).
Tierney/MacNeill photographs: the Tierney
photographs cover his career as a professor, politician, senator and
president of UCD and include family photographs. The MacNeill
photographs mainly concern Eoin MacNeill and his family and include
photographs covering MacNeill's life from the late 1800s through to
the 1940s; parents and siblings; wife (Agnes Moore) and children;
career and politics; and the Moore family.
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