Biographical catalogue of the pictures at Woburn abbey,

L. C. copy imperfect: v. 2, p. 219-401 wanting.

Letters of Lady Rachel Russell : from the manuscript in the library at Woburn Abbey : with an introduction vindicating the character of Lord Russell against Sir John Dalrymple, &c., and the trial of Lord William Russell for high treason.

Mode of access: Internet.

Hortus gramineus Woburnensis, or, An account of the results of experiments on the produce and nutritive qualities of different grasses, &c. &c. used as the food of the more valuable domestic animals,

Mode of access: Internet.

Hortus Gramineus Woburnensis; or, An account of the results of experiments on the produce and nutritive qualities of different grasses, &c. &c., used as the food of the more valuable domestic animals; instituted by John, Duke of Bedford.

Mode of access: Internet.

An historical and topographical account of the town of Woburn, its abbey, and vicinity; containing also a concise genealogy of the house of Russell, and memoirs of the late Francis Duke of Bedford.

Dedication signed: Stephen Dodd.

River Lune the Baulk, Cockersand Abbey Lighthouse 1949

Cockersand Abbey Lighthouse, in River Lune the Baulk, River Lune estuary on the Lancashire Fylde peninsula in the North West of England, UK. This photo is part of a Photo Album that includes pictures from 1935 to 1954.

The Mongol mission : narratives and letters of the Franciscan missionaries in Mongolia and China in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Translated by a nun of Stanbrook Abbey.

http://www.archive.org/details/mongolmission008646mbp

The Abbey Rebels of 1916: A Lost Revolution

The Abbey Theatre played a leading role in the politicisation of the revolutionary generation that won Irish freedom, but comparatively little is known about the men and women who formed the lifeblood of the institution: those whose radical politics drove them to fight in the 1916 Rising.

Drawing on a huge range of previously unpublished material, The Abbey Rebels of Easter 1916 explores the experiences, hopes and dreams of these remarkable but largely forgotten individuals: Máire Nic Shiubhlaigh, the Abbey’s first leading lady; Peadar Kearney, author of the national anthem; feminist Helena Molony, the first female political prisoner of her generation; Seán Connolly, the first rebel to die in the Rising; carpenter Barney Murphy; usherette Ellen Bushell; and Hollywood star Arthur Shields.

Invigorating and provocative, this is the story of how, in the years following the Easter Rising, the radical ideals that inspired their revolution were gradually supplanted by a conservative vision of the nation Ireland would become. Lavishly illustrated with 200 documents and images, it provides a fresh and compelling account of the Rising and its aftermath.