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Museum in appeal for military paraphernalia

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  • Groundhog
    replied
    Not open to the public !!! What a fookin' disgrace !!! They paid for it after all. Are you sure this is correct? Perhaps it is open to public by appointment.

    Its in the middle of an army barracks so obviously nobody can just walk in off the street for a look. So prospective viewers must get permission from the Barrack OC.

    Leave a comment:


  • Kieran
    replied
    i have medals issued to a corkman in ww1 by the r.n.

    Leave a comment:


  • Heritage
    Guest replied
    Insurance, litigation, compensation, Insuramce ,Litigation, compensation etc.etc.etc

    Leave a comment:


  • strummer
    replied
    Not open to the public !!! What a fookin' disgrace !!! They paid for it after all. Are you sure this is correct? Perhaps it is open to public by appointment.

    Later.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bulldog Jr.
    replied
    Sorry now I get you - STUPID ME!!

    Leave a comment:


  • Goldie fish
    replied
    Chain of command.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bulldog Jr.
    replied
    How would you get in touch with him? It would only be RDF members we would be bringing anyone.

    Thanks.

    Leave a comment:


  • Goldie fish
    replied
    It is possible to Visit,I Believe Comdt Dan Harvey is the man to get in touch with.(Chain of command etc) However its not open to the General public.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bulldog Jr.
    replied
    Just wondering if it is possible to arrange a visit to the Military Museum in Collins Barracks, Cork? Alot of the members in my centre have expressed an interest in visiting it. So im just wondering if its possible, and if so how do you go about arranging it?

    I hope im not off thread to much

    Leave a comment:


  • Goldie fish
    replied
    The amount of articles that the National museum hold in storage is frightening,and most of it is not stored appropriately.
    For example the blood stained hat of James Connolly was held many years ago in Kildare st Museum,but last time i asked it was in storage as the blood had started to .....degrade...

    Leave a comment:


  • Groundhog
    replied
    How much of existing DF collections will be moved/loaned to this collection?

    Absolutely none if the custodians have any sense. The return spring tends to break on anything lent to these places.

    Leave a comment:


  • Cosantor
    replied
    I have often visited the Imperial War Museum and the Regimental museums in Edinburgh Castle and often tought it a national shame that we in ireland did not have a National Military Museum to celebrate the tradition of the "Fighting Irish".
    Bravo to all those involved and I will be one of the first to be in line when the museum opens, hopefully there will be cooperation between this new museum and the small musems in the Barracks throughout the country, as a combined effort in a central location I believe there would be much to see.
    Also the localtion of Colins Barracks is an ideal location!!!

    Leave a comment:


  • yellowjacket
    replied
    This is great, if long overdue news. How much of existing DF collections will be moved/loaned to this collection?

    Leave a comment:


  • Cosantor
    started a topic Museum in appeal for military paraphernalia

    Museum in appeal for military paraphernalia

    Museum in appeal for military paraphernalia
    March 4, 2004

    http://www.rte.ie/news/2004/0304/museum.html#ram

    -->Watch the RTE News Report Here<--






    A national appeal was launched this afternoon for people with historical military items to donate them to a major new exhibition that opens next year.

    Construction work is due to begin soon at the National Museum on a €9m exhibition that will be known as ‘The Irish at War.’

    Collins Barracks in Dublin has three centuries of military tradition behind it. The exhibition will tell the stories of Irish soldiers, their families, and how Irish civilians were affected by war over the past 500 years - from the Elizabethan era to UN service in Lebanon.

    The museum says it already has an outstanding collection of Irish martial heritage but they are seeking donations to make it even better.

    A Guide to Irish Military Heritage was published this afternoon to help people research the military service of family members. It will help people to locate records, buildings and memorials throughout the country.

    The Minister for Arts, Sport and Tourism, John O'Donoghue, said the two announcements involve the Military Heritage of Irish Trust, an all-Ireland body, whose work encompasses all communities regardless of political or religious beliefs.


    This page : http://www.rte.ie/news/2004/0304/museum.html[
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