UNHCR Archives has temporarily closed its reading room to external researchers. Here is what that means for access, research, and the future of digital delivery.

Behind the 1926 Census: Zoë Reid reveals how the National Archives preserved 700,000 household forms and made them available to all.

The Irish Manuscripts Commission is delighted once again to be taking part in the Dublin Festival of History, with a public lecture What did the Normans ever do for us? This lecture will explore prima...

Includes a report to the Minister for the period 1 January 2023–31 December 2024 and the following papers: A Civil War encounter on the steps of Marsh’s Library in Dublin, 1923 (Julie Burke and Jason ...

The Annals of Innisfallen, which chronicle life in Ireland from before the arrival of St Patrick until the 15th century, will go on public display in this country for the first time 40 years today, in...

The 20th release of MSPC material contains new first-hand evidence relating to an attempted massacre of five IRA prisoners in County Kerry on 7 March 1923. It occurred on the same day that the Nati…

The Murphy Family Papers (UCDA P141) were deposited in UCDA in 1996. They concern several members of the Murphy family: Cornelius (‘Conn’, b.1869), his wife Annie Byrne, and their child…

UNHCR's archives are a test case for humanitarians struggling to preserve institutional memory in an era of retrenchment.

Richard James Cox on July 11, 2026 Please go to the Devlin Funeral Home website for service information

Almost 200,000 historical records have been released online by the Virtual Record Treasury of Ireland.

The Antrim Cross, 9th century AD, Copper alloy, bronze, glass enamel, Hunt Museum Collection, HCA 627 Call for expressions of interest. Meeting theme: Prayer on