Blader door items (43 in totaal)

Lantern Slide of Grey Abbey. Originally labelled '6.23' and 'D2 22' with the title 'Grey Abbey, Co. Down' and 'T. Mason, 5, Dame Street, Dublin'. Grey Abbey was a Cistercian founded in 1193 by John de Courcey's wife Affrecea. It was dissolved in…

Lantern slide of Grey Abbey. Originally labelled '6.22' and 'D2 21' with the titles 'Grey Abbey, Co. Down' and 'T. Mason, 5, Dame Street, Dublin'. This is a plan of Grey Abbey. The plan includes the refectory, the chapter house and four chapels.

Lantern Slide of Kirkilston Castle. Originally Labelled '6.21' and 'D2 20' with the title 'Kirkliston Castle, Co. Down'. There are variations in the name and the castle is sometimes referred to as Kirkistown Castle.

Lantern Slide of Bright Castle. Originally Labelled '6.20' and 'D2 19'. The castle is on view in the slide with a woman and a group of children in the foreground.

Lantern Slide of Holy Well. Originally labelled '6:19' and 'D2 18' with no title. This is one of a set of four holy wells found in the townland of Streull. The women's bathing well/bathhouse can be viewed in the slide.

Lantern Slide of Dunrum Castle. Oringally labelled '6.18' and 'D2 17' with the title 'Dundrum Cas. Co Down'. This photograph was taken by Samuel K. Kirker.

Lantern Slide of tombstone in Rostrevor. Originally labelled '6.17' with the title 'Headstone: Kilbroney Graveyard: Rostrevor: Co. Down'. The tombstone is marked with a 'face-cross'. This photograph was taken by Samuel K. Kirker.

Lantern Slide of Great Northern Hotel in Rostrevor. Originally labelled '6.15' with the title 'Rostrevor'. It was destroyed by a firebomb during the troubles in Northern Ireland.

Lantern Slide of a bridge in Rostrevor. Originally labelled '6.14'. A bridge in the village of Rostrevor is on view in this slide. This photograph was taken by Samuel K. Kirker.

Lantern Slide of a bridge in Rostrevor. Originally labelled '6.13' with the title 'Bridge Rostrevor: Co. Down'. A bridge in the village of Rostrevor is on view in this slide. This photograph was taken by Samuel K. Kirker.