Iveagh - Northern Ireland Parliament constituency - was created in 1929.
The Iveagh Trust was created in 1890 by Edward Cecil Guinness, 1st Earl of Iveagh.
It is what is known as Dublin 2.
On the Elveden Estate in Suffolk in England.
Ipswich Town Football Club (England)Inverness Caledonian Thistle Football Club (Scotland)Iveagh Celtic (Ireland)Inter aka Internazionale Milano (Italy)
Babies: Just Babies was a monthly magazine that originated between Eleanor Roosevelt and Bernarr MacFadden, but it folded by May of 1933 when ER withdrew as editor.
There are several. The most important are: The National Gallery of Art Tate Britain, Tate Modern, The Wallace Collection, The Dulwich Picture Gallery, The Iveagh Bequest.
There are far too many to give a full list of. Dublin is a city, so it has many great places to visit and see like:St. Stephen's GreenTrinity CollegeThe Iveagh GardensThe GPOSt. Patrick's CathedralChristchurch CathedralThe Custom HouseThe Guinness StorehouseDún LaoghaireThe Four CourtsO'Connell StreetDublin ZooGovernment buildingsThe Grand CanalThe Royal CanalThe Phoenix ParkMerrion SquareGo to see some Hurling and Gaelic Football matches in Croke Park during the summer.All of these and many, many more, including many libraries, galleries and museums.
yes there arehere are a few of them:The GPO (General Post Office)The Custom HouseMansion HouseMolly MaloneThe Spire of DublinChrist Church CathedralSt. Patrick's CathedralTrinity CollegeLiberty HallThe Four CourtsThe Abbey Theatre...and many others.
WOW!! I found the newspaper clipping from my Grandmother Iveagh's death, dated October 13, 1953 from the Nevada State Journal. This was written by her son, Dana Brewster Lewis, who is my father. This is no longer an active paper. This is copied from the article, verbatim. Death Takes Iveagh Sterry, Historical Society Officer and Writer of Wide Repute Mrs. Iveagh Hunt Sterry died suddenly at her home, 958 Gear Street, Sunday evening. A nationally-known writer, she made her home in Reno the last 12 years. Since 1948 she had been director of research and publicity for the Nevada State Historical Society. Her death was unexpected and was believed caused by a heart attack. A native of Brooklyn, New York., Mrs Sterry was born May 1, 1895. She lived an active life, her interests ranging from sports to aviation to writing. She attended Connecticut College for Women in New London, and as a young woman was Connecticut state women's singles tennis champion. She was also runner-up in several national playoffs. Later, Mrs. Sterry was among the first women in America to win a pilots license. Formerly Syndicated Columnist Mrs. Sterry was for many years a reporter for The New London Times and The New York Herald writing a syndicated column while with the later newspaper. She was also at one time advertising director for Corday's Perfume in New York City. She worked with Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in the late 1920's , publishing a book, "Babies Just Babies". Mrs Sterry was also co-autor of a non-fiction best seller "They Found A Way," in the late 1930's, a book dealing with the restlessness of Connecticut people. Mrs Sterry contributed a bit to the Connecticut Guide ***illegible**. She was an active Republican Party worker most of her life. Coming to Reno in 1941, Mrs. Sterry became interested in the Nevada State Historical Society, and for the last four years had held an active and important position in that organization. Wrote For The Journal Many of her interesting articles on Nevada's history have been published in the Nevada State Journal in recent years. She also contributed historical articles for other publications and in August wrote "A Street Paved With Gold", a story of Virginia City, for the American Mercury Magazine. Mrs. Sterry's historical articles were among those that won a national historical award for The Journal in 1952. Surviving are two sons, Dana and Warren Lewis, both of Reno; a granddaughter, Melinda Leigh Lewis of Reno, and two sisters, Mrs Ruth Dudley Fiske of Kirkamuit, Warren, R.I. and Mrs. Ora Maconda Waterman of New Orleans. Friends are invited to attend the funeral service to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from Ross-Burke Co. chapel. The Reverend Robert H. C***one of Trinity Episcopal Church will officiate. Creamation will take place at East Lawn, Sacramento.
Julius Bryant has written: 'Finest prospects' -- subject(s): English Art, Exhibitions, In art, Manors in art 'Anthony Caro' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation 'Rembrandt, Van Dyck, Gainsborough: the treasures of Kenwood House, London' -- subject(s): European Painting, Iveagh Bequest, Kenwood (London, England), Painting, Exhibitions 'Mrs Howard' 'Robert Adam, 1728-92' -- subject(s): 17th-18th century, Great Britain, Modern Architecture 'The Wernher Collection at Ranger's House' -- subject(s): Art, Art collections, Guidebooks, Ranger's House (Blackheath, London, England), Wernher Foundation 'Kenwood' 'Robert Adam'
Anthony Caro has written: 'Anthony Caro, recent sculptures' -- subject(s): Exhibitions 'Kasmin invites you to an exhibition of two sculptures by Anthony Caro' -- subject(s): Exhibitions 'Caro at the Trajan Markets, Rome' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Mercati Traianei (Rome, Italy) 'Anthony Caro, table top sculptures, 1973-4 ; [catalogue of an exhibition held at] ... the Iveagh Bequest, Kenwood ... 11 September-20 October, [1974]' 'Anthony Caro, sculpture 1969-84' -- subject(s): Exhibitions 'Caro' 'Anthony Caro, painted sculpture, 1983-1985' -- subject(s): Exhibitions 'The last judgement sculpture von Anthony Caro' -- subject(s): Exhibitions