Search Results: Irish Books from Carrageen Books

The Dolmen Press, 1969. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/Very Good. Very good condition, with protective cover. Ex-Library from Limerick County Library. The Celtic Master: Essays by Donagh MacDonagh, Niall Montgomery, Norman Silverstein, Margaret C. Solomon, Stanley Sultan -- Being Contributions to the First James Joyce Symposium in Dublin. Most of the world's leading Joyce scholars gathered in Dublin for the first James Joyce symposium. The occasion received additional lustre fromt the presence of Joyce's son, Giorgio and his wife., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Budgen. Essays by Donagh MacDonagh, Niall Montgomery, Norman Silverstein, Margaret C. Solomon and Stanley Sultan.

Irish Co-operative Organisation Society, 1994. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Very Good/Good. Fruits of a Century tells the story of the establishment of the Irish Co-operative Organisation Society. An Illustrated Centenary History 1894-1994 Illustrated. 210x290 Original imitation leather covered boards, ruled and lettered gilt, with dust jacket. Near fine Condition, with good dust jacket, slight shelf wear, a slight scratch on Dust Jacket. Rare and hard to find book.

Boulevard Offset Press, 1994. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. Signed by Author, 1st printing. Volume I: Historical Record 1945-1995, Facts Vs. Myths.

Boethius Press, 1985. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. Very good condition, 1st edition paperback from 1985.

Raven Arts Press, 1987. 1st Edition . Soft cover. Very Good. Very good condition softback, from 1987. The abandoned snail shell, an essay published on the occasion of his 85th birthday.

Boethius Press, 1987. 1st Edition . Hardcover. Near Fine. The brightest jewel a history of the National Botanic Gardens, Glasnevin, Dublin E. Charles Nelson / Eileen M. McCracken. Illustrated by Wendy F. Walsh. In near fine condition, no dust jacket, very rare and sought after in its hardback form. Boethius Press 1987 Black cloth hardcover, Quarto 275 pp. Development of the Dublin National Gardens emphasises the difference between European Botanic Gardens and those which developed in the British colonies in the 19th century. The science of Botany and the skill of the gardener go hand in hand but in Glasnevin this culminates in the Garden becoming the home for Ireland's National Herbarium which houses a most important assemblage of native flowering plants, gymnosperms, and cryptograms, as well as extensive collections of specimens from Great Britain and all round the world. In Glasnevin the entire running of the garden reflects this scientific background and expertise of their staff but even so the… Read More