Eamon Collection

Irish Elections 1923
Election propaganda posters for Eamon De Valera : " We will wade through the blood of our fellow Irishmen and through the blood of Members of the Government"

Dail Eirann in session - Mr de Valera speaking at the Dublin Mansion House. Date: 1921

Eamon Sullivan Mens 100m Freestyle Mens 100m Freestyle Olympic Stadium, Beijing, China 13 August 2008 AUSTRALIA Date: 13 August 2008

Eamon Darcy - English golfer Date: 1980s - 1990s

Eamon De Valera, American-born Irish statesman, c1930s. After fighting for Irish independence, De Valera (1882-1975) became leader of Fianna Fail and served as Prime Minister of Ireland

Eamon De Valera declining the opportunity to attend the Ottawa Conference, 1932. Artist: Leonard Raven-Hill
Eamon De Valera declining the opportunity to attend the Ottawa Conference, 1932. Cartoon showing De Valera (1822-1975) American-born Irish statesman

Eamon De Valera at a march-past of troops of the Irish Free State, Dublin, c1934-1935
Eamon De Valera taking the salute at a march-past of troops of the Irish Free State, Dublin, c1934-1935. American-born Irish statesman De Valera (1882-1975) fought for Irish independence

Eamon de Valera, first registered as George de Valero but changed some time before 1901 to Edward de Valera, 1882 - 1975. Irish statesman and political leader

Events / Ireland / Valera
Election propaganda posters for Eamon De Valera Date: 1923

EAMON DE VALERA (1882-1975). Irish political leader. Photograph, c1920

IRISH LEADERS, 1917-1918. A delegation of Irish leaders, possibly at the Irish Convention of 1917-1918. From left: Robert Childers Barton, Eamon de Valera, Count George Noble Plunkett

EAMON DE VALERA (1882-1975). Irish political leader. Photograph, c1916

Eamon De Valera (1822-1975) American-born Irish statesman who, after fighting for Irish independence, became leader of Fianna Fail and served as Prime Minister of Ireland

Eamon De Valera (1882-1975) American-born Irish statesman, declining the opportunity to attend the Ottawa Conference on tarriffs because oh his duties at home in the Irish Free State

Abdication of Edward VIII
Draft letter, from Prime Minister Staney Baldwin to de Valera, regarding the abdication of Edward VIII, 28 Nov 1936 Date: 28th November 1936

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Eamon, a name that echoes through the annals of Irish history. In 1923, during the Irish Elections, Eamon was at the forefront of political discourse. The Dail Eirann was in session, debating and shaping the future of Ireland. But there were multiple prominent figures named Eamon during this time. One such figure was Eamon Sullivan, an individual whose contributions may have been overshadowed by others but were significant nonetheless. Meanwhile, across the sea in England, another Eamon made his mark on a different field altogether - golf. Eamon Darcy showcased his skills and represented his country with pride. In London's black and white photographs from those days gone by, we catch glimpses of yet another influential figure named Eamon - none other than Eamon de Valera himself. Alongside members of Sinn Fein, he strategized and fought for Irish independence. Born as George de Valero but later changing his name to Edward before 1901, this American-born Irish statesman became synonymous with Ireland's struggle for freedom. His leadership during turbulent times is captured in timeless images from the 1930s. Even when faced with opportunities like attending the Ottawa Conference in 1932 or overseeing a march-past of troops in Dublin between 1934-1935, De Valera remained steadfast in his convictions. His legacy lives on through photographs that depict him as a resolute leader who dedicated himself to serving Ireland wholeheartedly. From political gatherings to personal portraits capturing moments frozen in time – each image tells its own story about this remarkable man. Eamons may come and go throughout history; some may be remembered more prominently than others. But it is undeniable that these individuals played their part in shaping events within their respective spheres - whether it be politics or sports - leaving behind indelible imprints on our collective memory.