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Clothing Ration Books 1945-46;
1946-47; 1947-48
Edward G. Donnan, Leo G. Donnan, Mary Donnan, 441 Oldpark Road, Belfast
Food Ration Books 1946-47; 1951-52; 1952-53
M. Donnan, 441 Oldpark Road, Belfast; H. J. Mowat, 14 Edward Road, Whitehead
& M. E. H. S.? Mowat
Motor Fuel Standard Ration Book
1949-50
Reg. EZ2905; FOI 3265
Driver's Licence - Robert Brown,
Kilgreel, Lyle Hill, Templepatrick 23rd April 1928
Belfast Mental Hospital,
Purdysburn Villa Colony, Belfast 20th July 1944
Dear Sir/Madam, Clothing Rationing documents for patients wearing private
clothing.
RE: Ernest E. Donnan
Referring to your application for permission to supply private clothing and
your undertaking to maintain clothing as required for the above named
patient, I send herewith clothing book CB1/7 to be used solely for the
purpose of obtaining clothing for the use of the patient named thereon.
Yours faithfully, J. Harper, Secretary.
to Mr. L. G. Donnan, 441 Oldpark Road, Belfast.
18th June 1938 to Mr. Love, 251 Ravenhill Avenue, Belfast
from Fortwilliam
Dear Mr. Love, We have had glorious weather since Monday, We had a lovely
crossing to Stranraer from Larne. Then we had a run through Girvan, Ayr,
Irvin, Paisley, across the Clyde by Ferry and then on to Dumbarton and
Alexandria and L??? on Loch Lomond where we camped two nights. On Thursday
we came here passing through the Pass of Glencoe, which, I think, is
marvellous. Yesterday we climbed the greater part of the path up to Ben
Nevis. I went up as far as the Lake, but the others went almost to the very
top - they would have done it but they started too late. The path and road
from Fortwilliam to the top is almost 7 miles. We did the Glen Nevis
to-day. We went up the glen for 7 miles by car, and then we walked by a
narrow path. It is well worth seeing. It reminded me of the Glens of Antrim.
We had a glorious day yesterday for the climb. Ben Nevis and all the
peaks around were perfectly clear. It was a cloudless sky and the heat was
tropical. I went up higher and higher believing in the scientific law that
the higher you rose the cooler became the atmosphere, but not so yesterday.
It seemed to get warmer. There was no breeze at 3000 feet up, you could not
have believed it. This morning was warm and fine but we had some rain in the
afternoon, but it is fair again as I write. We did not intend to stay
here so long but the weather was so good that we remained here, and hope to
go on to Inverness on Monday. We expect Bertie to join us in Inverness on
Tuesday. We all send kindest regards to Mrs. Love, Miss Love, Mr. J. Love
and yourself. Yours very sincerely ? Frazer
Tickets
Postcards
1
2
3
4
1) no date Postmark Strandtown, Belfast to Miss ? Jamison, Ardara, Comber,
Co. Down - Dear M. or N., I hope you are well, Bob had a letter from Will,
he said you did not write to him, he is wishing he was back here again, I
don't think it will be long to he is back, I did not give you his write
address, I was up the Antrim Road on Friday, they will be out on Sunday.
Lilly
2) 1929 Postmark Armagh? to Miss L. Quinn, Killeen, Osborne Park, Lisburn
Road, Belfast - Dear Lilly, just the old wish A Happy Easter From A. Quinn,
Barrack Street, Armagh
3) 1937? Postmark ? to Miss J. Earley, 217 Duncairn Gardens, Belfast,
Northern Ireland - Enjoying myself very much. Just a few bits of
excitement!! Had a letter from W. today, she is improving. Hope all your
people are well & that you are not working too hard. Love Aneill
4) 25th July 1939 Postmark Edinburgh to Mr. & Mrs. Love, 251 Ravenhill
Avenue, Belfast from Dunlop
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