Archives of the Donegal Gaelic Athletic Association County Board

Transcription

Donegal County Archives / Cartlann Chontae Dhún na nGall
Archives of the Donegal
Gaelic Athletic Association
County Board
Cartlann Choiste Contae
Dhún na nGall de Chumann
Lúthchleas Gael
Donegal County Archives / Cartlann Chontae Dhún na nGall
Archives of the Donegal
Gaelic Athletic Association
County Board
Cartlann Choiste Contae
Dhún na nGall de Chumann
Lúthchleas Gael
03
CONTENTS
Foreword: Dr. Niamh Brennan, Archivist, Donegal County Council
08
Acknowledgements09
The Foundation of the Gaelic Athletic Association 10
The Gaelic Athletic Association in Donegal 17
The Archives of the Donegal GAA County Board: An Introduction 26
ARCHIVES OF THE DONEGAL GAA: CONTENTS AND STRUCTURE 32
GAA/1
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
1.7
Donegal County Board (1927 - 2009) Minutes of the County Board (1933 - 1996)
Board Administration (1933 - 1958)
Annual Convention/Comhdháil (1950 - 1998)
Ulster Convention (1970 - 2000)
Finance (1935-2000)
Correspondence (1927 - 1955, 1990s)
Reports (1954, 1996 - 1998)
32
GAA/2
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
Boards and Committees (1933 - 2009)
Eastern Divisional Board (1955 - 1973)
South Western Divisional Board (1963 - 1973)
Southern Divisional Board (1943 - 1954)
Northern Divisional Board (1972 - 1974)
Western Divisional Board (1933)
County Minor Board (1976 - 1991)
County Hurling Board (1933 - 2009)
Parks Committee (1979 - 1986)
Oifigeach na Gaeilge (c.1980 - 1993)
35
04
GAA/3
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
Clubs (1979 - 2004)
Árd an Ratha C.L.G. (c.1980)
Gaoth Dobhair C.L.G. (1988)
Naomh Micheal C.L.G. (1979 - 1983)
Cill Charta C.L.G. (1984 - 2000)
Aodh Ruadh C.L.G. (1986)
Naomh Columba C.L.G. (1984 - 2003)
Naomh Naille C.L.G. (2004)
Na gCeithre Máistir C.L.G. (2004)
39
GAA/4
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
4.10
4.11
Rules and Regulations (1928-1995)
Record and Bye-laws (1928 - 1932)
Rule 17 Bye-laws (c.1930s)
Rules for Insurance Scheme (1932)
Regulations Covering Media (1961)
County Bye Laws (1969)
County Bye Laws (c.1980)
Treoraí Oifigiúil (1992)
Treoraí Oifigiúil Reiteora (1995)
40
GAA/5
5.1
5.2
5.3
Fixtures and Players Lists (1933-2008)
Fixtures (1971 - 2006)
Ulster and National Fixtures (1971 - 2009)
Players Lists (1933 - 2008)
40
GAA/6
6.1
6.2
6.3
6.4
6.5
6.6
Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta (1975 - 2006)
Official Programmes/Clár (1975 - 2004)
Cruinniú Chinnbhliana/AGM (2006)
Player List (1985)
Fixtures/Socraithe (1976 - 1991)
Torthaí Chomórtas Peile na Gaeltachta (c.1990)
Aeraíocht an Údaráis (1981)
42
05
GAA/7
7.1
7.2
Programmes and Tickets (1948-2009)
Programmes (1948 - 2009)
Tickets (1988 - 2009)
43
GAA/8
Posters and Notices (1954 - c.1993)
55
GAA/9
Newspapers (1930s - 2009)
55
GAA/10
10.1
10.2
10.3
10.4
10.5
10.6
10.7
10.8
Publications (1939 - 2006)
GAA Annuals and Yearbooks (1939, 1973)
Donegal GAA Yearbooks (1978 - 2006)
Histories and Facts (1979 - 2004)
Newsletters (1974)
Magazines (1975 - 1995)
Published Reports (1971)
Commemorative Publications (1972 - 2005)
Non-Donegal Club Publications (1987 - 1998)
55
GAA/11
11.1
11.2
Training and Education (2000 - 2004)
Referee Education and Training (2000)
Coaching Programme (2003)
56
GAA/12
12.1
12.2
12.3
12.4
12.5
12.6
12.7
12.8
Social Events and Fundraising (1933 - 2006)
Appeals for Funds (1933 - 1996)
Dances and Banquets (2000 - 2006)
County Draws and Fundraisers (1954 - 2004)
Club Fundraisers and Dances (1982 - 2004)
Golf Classics (2003 - 2004)
Scór na nÓg (1991 - 2003)
Invites (1933 - 2004)
Ulster GAA Annual Merit Award (2004)
57
GAA/13
Photographs (1992-2004)
57
06
GAA/14
14.1
14.2
14.3
Handball (1933 - 1985)
Reports (1981 - 1982)
Correspondence (1933)
The Story of the game (c.1985)
58
GAA/15
Ladies Football / Peil Gael na mBan (c.2002)
58
GAA/16
16.1
16.2
16.3
16.4
16.5
16.6
16.7
16.8
Camogie (1933 - 1963)
Minutes of the Marion Club, Ballybun (1956 - 1962)
Correspondence (1933 - 1963)
Secretary’s Report (1961)
Photographs (Undated)
Finance (1954 - 1963)
Players List (1934)
Newspaper Cuttings (1950s - 1960s)
Dramatic Club Cash Book (1959 - 1960)
58
GAA/17
17.1
17.2
History (1984 - 1990s)
History of the GAA in Donegal (1980s - 1990s)
Centenary Celebrations (1984)
59
07
Foreword:
Acknowledgements:
Donegal County Archives has been fortunate to receive donations and loans of archives
of both local and national significance over the years. The decision by the Donegal
Board of the GAA to deposit its large collection of historical material to the County
Archives was a foresighted and generous one. Donegal County Archives is all the richer
in receiving its first major sporting collection which is of significance for the twentieth
century history of Donegal and Irish sport. Furthermore, it must be acknowledged
that this collection is also of great importance to people or institutions interested in
studying the social history of the county through turbulent and crucial periods in Irish
life over many decades. The collection’s contents are many and varied, from financial
records to minutes of meetings, from photographs to posters and programmes, and
are from all parts of the county.
The Archives Service, Donegal County Council would like the thank the County Board
of the GAA for the deposit of their archives with the Archives Service with special
thanks to Charlie O’Donnell, former secretary of the Donegal County Board.
Donegal County Archives is delighted to be the recipient of this collection and would
particularly like to acknowledge the generosity of the Donegal Board of the GAA in
depositing the archives. The Archives Service would like to acknowledge the hard
work put into this project by Ms Ciara Joyce who researched and wrote the booklet
and listed the entire collection.
Dr Niamh Brennan
Produced by Ms Ciara Joyce for The Archives Service, Donegal County Council
Three Rivers Centre, Lifford.
Tel: 074 91 72490 Fax: 074 91 42290
E-mail: archivist@donegalcoco.ie
Web: www.donegalcoco.ie/archives
A detailed catalogue to the Archival Collection is available for consultation in the
Archives Service. Access to the Archives Service is by appointment only.
Images used in this publication are part of the archival collections of The Archives
Service, Donegal County Council and are subject to copyright. © Donegal County
Council.
Photograph of Michael Cusack appears courtesy of NUI, Galway, Special Collections.
The project has been funded by The Heritage Council & Donegal County Council
Donegal County Archives
Lifford
July 2011
Author’s Note:
The following essay is only an introduction to the GAA in Donegal.
More detailed accounts have been comprehensively researched and
told by local historians and published in local and in national publications.
I am heavily indebted to those authors for some of the information
contained in this booklet.
Only a small number of GAA officials have been mentioned in the text, those whose
service is noted due to the number of years serving in a senior position. The GAA of
course has been served diligently by large numbers of dedicated volunteers over the
years, too numerous to mention in this brief introduction.
08
09
THE FOUNDATION OF THE GAELIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
On the 1st of November 1884 a meeting took place in Hayes Commercial Hotel, Thurles,
County Tipperary. In attendance were men of varying backgrounds and interests,
who all had the desire to establish a national sporting body for the preservation and
promotion of Gaelic Games. This historic meeting resulted in the establishment of the
Gaelic Athletic Association for the Preservation and Cultivation of National Pastimes,
An Cumann Lúthchleas Gael.
Ireland in the late 19th Century:
A number of issues dominated politics during the later 19th century in Ireland: the Land
War, Parnell and the Irish Parliamentary Party, Home Rule and the rise of Nationalism.
Hand in hand with events in the political arena a cultural renaissance was taking place
in Ireland. This movement, called the Gaelic revival, included aspects of Gaelic culture,
from language and literature, folklore and history to music and traditional sports.
The formation of this national identity, which had its roots in ancient Ireland was
generally romanticised by the literary movement of the time spearheaded by writers
such as W.B. Yeats and Lady Gregory. This image was of Ireland as a Gaelic nation with
its own traditions, and would lead to the establishment of a number of organisations
promoting this ideal in 19th century Ireland.
The Gaelic Union was established in 1880 by Ulick Bourke (1829-87), one of the
new idealists who sought to preserve Irish identity through the Irish language. The
Gaelic Union would go on to form the foundations of the Gaelic League established
by Douglas Hyde and Eoin MacNeill in 1893. The League aimed to promote the Irish
language but also to unite Irish people of different religions and political loyalties in
cultural activity. They believed that all members of Irish society, regardless of religion
or political persuasion could be united under the common banner of language
and culture. The Gaelic League spread successfully throughout Ireland and it is not
surprising that many members of the GAA in the early years were also members of the
Gaelic Union and League, with many of its members becoming founders of county
boards of the GAA across the country. Many of the founding members of the GAA also
had fenian sympathies or were supporters of the Home Rule movement.
10
During this period there was a general fear
of the anglicisation of Ireland and that native
traditions were being lost. Organised sport
emerged in England in the late 19th century.
With migration back and forth between
Ireland and Britain, English codes and games
began replacing traditional games in Ireland.
Soccer and cricket were popular among the
middle classes and the native style of football
was in decline. It was against this background
that the GAA was formed in November 1884.
Michael Cusack had long been involved with
Gaelic games in Dublin and called for the Irish
to take ownership of their own games. With
the support of Maurice Davin they called the
first meeting.
Michael Cusack (NUIG)
Cusack (1847-1906) was a school teacher
from County Clare and himself a good
athlete. While living in Dublin he became disillusioned with the established sports
organisations, which excluded working people and did not include traditional sports.
He himself was a native Irish speaker and a member of the Gaelic Union. In 1883, he
helped establish the Dublin Hurling Club and later the Metropolitan Hurling Club.
He increasingly began to believe that Irish sport needed its own organisation and
drew support for his belief from a number of people including Maurice Davin. Davin
(1842-1927) was a well known and successful athlete, born in County Tipperary. He
supported Cusack’s call for a Gaelic games organisation and chaired the first meeting
in Thurles, becoming the GAA’s first president. A natural administrator, he drafted the
first constitution of the new body as well as drawing up early rules for football and
hurling. Davin’s fame as an athlete (he had dominated Irish athletics from 1875-9) no
doubt helped the organisation in those early months. Davin was also a moderate in his
views on national politics, which helped balance out Cusack’s strong and sometimes
overwhelming personality. There were also a number of I.R.B. members at the first
meeting, despite an effort to keep politics out of the organisation and to make it allinclusive. In attendance in Hayes hotel were: John Wyse-Power (County Kildare, editor
of the Leinster Leader), P.J. O’Ryan (County Kilkenny, Solicitor), John McKay (Reporter
11
with the Cork Examiner), J.K. Braken (County Tipperary, Building Contractor), Thomas
St. George McCarthy (Inspector in the RIC) and Patrick Duffy (County Mayo). The group
also received 60 letters of support from people who could not attend the meeting
including one from Michael Davitt.
At the first meeting it was decided that the new sporting organisation would be
open to all Irishmen, regardless of political persuasion, although its choice of patrons
clearly indicated its political leanings. Thomas William Croke (1824-1902), Archbishop
of Cashel and Emly; Charles Stewart Parnell (1846-1891), MP and member of the Irish
Parliamentary Party and Michael Davitt (1846-1906) founder of the Land League, were
invited to become patrons of the Association and undoubtedly their support helped
greatly with its success in the early years.
The GAA spread quickly and by 1887 there were 600 clubs affiliated, with Cusack
travelling widely to promote the organisation. One of the reasons for the success of
the organisation was Davin’s decision to divide the organisation along county and
parish boundaries in 1887. This led to county and parish rivalries which helped bolster
support for teams and promote pride in the successes of local teams. Clubs were based
in local communities, giving them a strong footing from the beginning. Players played
for fun, to escape the stress of everyday life, but also for the honour of representing
their parish, becoming local heroes in the process. The support of the Catholic Church
and Archbishop Croke’s patronage also helped.
Early games held by the organisation showed up regional differences in Gaelic games
and the need to standardise rules. The long tradition of hurling in Ireland had been
in decline since the famine, and was still badly affected by emigration. Gaelic football
was an amalgamation of a variety of traditional games, which was standardised for the
first time by the Association. To turn traditional games into modern sports rules were
drawn up, which were gradually accepted by teams across the country. Although
athletics and handball were included in the GAA intended programme of games,
they became overshadowed by hurling and football. Eventually athletics in Ireland
were taken over by the National Athletic and Cycling Association (NACA) which
was established in 1922, and the GAA focused on its more popular games. Ongoing
championships encouraged pre-existing teams to join the GAA, as they needed to be
affiliated to participate in competitions, therefore the numbers increased. Growth was
so rapid that by 1887 there was a need to set up county committees.
12
The first All-Ireland Championship took place in 1887, with Limerick winning the
football title and Tipperary the hurling.
The early years of the organisation and the spread of the GAA were not without its
problems. Cusack’s confrontational manner had a tendency to alienate people and he
was removed as secretary of the organisation in 1886. Davin also resigned in 1889 due
to the increasing influence of the I.R.B. in the Association. He later served as a member
of the Tipperary County Board in 1897. The organisation also came under criticism for
its nationalist leanings. Rule 21, a ban on British security forces playing Gaelic games,
was instituted in 1886 and not lifted until 2001.
The biggest blow to the organisation in the 19th century however was the Parnell
‘split’ in the Irish Parliamentary Party, demonstrating how closely the fortunes of the
Association were linked to politics. Parnell’s naming in a divorce petition by Captain
O’Shea against his wife Katherine caused a huge scandal in Ireland. There was a split in
the party between those who supported him and those who sought his resignation.
This split extended to members of the GAA and caused a rift in the organisation that
was slow to heal. A number of Parnell supporters left the Association, which meant
that progress was slow in the 1890s, even after Parnell’s death in 1891.
Early years of the 20th century:
In the early years of the 20th century Gaelic games continued to increase in popularity
and the games themselves took on a more familiar format, closely resembling the
modern games. In 1905 the Railway Cup began followed by the Sigerson Cup (University
Football Championship) and the Fitzgibbon Cup (University Hurling Championship) in
1911. In 1910 side posts (small posts five yards on either side of the goal posts) were
abolished, followed in 1913 by the reduction of the number of players to 15 a-side.
Most significantly, in 1913, the GAA purchased a field on Jones Road, Dublin, for the
development of its headquarters, which they decided to name after the Association’s
first patron, Archbishop Croke.
The growth of the organisation in the 20th century was again stifled by social and
economic factors beyond its control and external politics with the beginning of World
War I in 1914. Many members were also members of the Irish Volunteers and supported
John Redmond’s call to join the British army in support of Home Rule for Ireland,
leaving the playing field for the front. Despite this a national day of demonstration of
13
the games was organised to help promote the Association. This was held on the 4th of
August 1918 and became known as ‘Gaelic Sunday’.
The spread of the railways, with the opening of new lines also helped the growth of
clubs. It enabled clubs to travel for inter-county games and to access remoter parts of
the country with greater ease. This was especially true in Donegal. Railway companies
provided special trains, laid on for matches, enabling people to travel, with special
fares offered as an enticement.
Later 20th century:
Despite the years of unrest brought by the War of Independence (1919-21) and
the Civil War (1922-23), support for the GAA remained strong. In 1924 the Tailteann
Games were held in Dublin to celebrate national independence. Croke Park was
completely refurbished for the event and the games were a great success, the two
week programme of Gaelic games drawing in huge crowds.
In 1926 national leagues at inter-county level for football and hurling were introduced
and by 1935, 1600 clubs were affiliated. However, the GAA continued to be criticised
for what was seen as the promotion of a sectarian ethos. In the 1930s increasing efforts
were made to enforce Rule 27, which forbade members of the GAA from playing in
or even attending ‘foreign’ games (This rule was not abolished until 1971). Vigilance
committees were established by county boards, to report on members breaking
this rule. In 1938 Douglas Hyde, President of Ireland, was removed as patron of the
organisation for attending a soccer match in his official capacity as President. This
ban only helped to alienate sections of the community and to further associate the
organisation with extreme nationalism. Many officials over the years objected to the
exclusion of foreign games. Aspects of these excluding rules were relaxed in 1971
but it was not until 2007 that the ban on playing of games other than Gaelic games
on GAA grounds was temporarily lifted (Rule 42), allowing the playing of rugby and
soccer at Croke Park.
Irish Language:
From the beginning the GAA has been associated with the Irish language with a
crossover of membership with the Gaelic Union. Cusack’s insistence on the use of
the language by the Association has created a relationship at official level which has
also been encouraged at club level by officials and players. Irish is used in reports,
correspondence, at functions and by players accepting trophies.
14
Suggestions for promoting the Irish language in the Club
Women and the GAA:
Women have been involved in Gaelic games from the early years, although not in an
official capacity. Many of these women were members of the Gaelic Union, similar to
their male counterparts.
Camogie clubs were established in Ireland in the early years of the 20th century with
practices taking place in the Phoenix Park in Dublin. By 1904, five camogie clubs were
playing in an organised league in Dublin.
On the 25th of February 1905 An Cumann Camógaíochta was established, at North
Fredrick Street, Dublin, with Máire Ní Chinnéide elected as its first president. The
spread of the organisation was slow and it was decided to re-launch the Cumann
in 1911 when Eleanor Dowager Countess of Fingal was appointed President and the
game spread with greater success.
The first official inter-county game was played in the summer of 1912 between Dublin
and Louth, and the Ashbourne Cup, the oldest camogie competition, was established
in 1915.
15
Although the organisation was
growing it was badly funded
and progress was slow. It was
not until the second re-launch
of the Cumann Camógaíochta
in 1932 that the organisation
really established itself as a
national body. The first camogie
All-Ireland
championship
took place in 1932 and was
won by Dublin. By the 1960s
camogie was well established
as a national sport, with leagues,
championships, school and
university competitions.
THE GAELIC ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IN DONEGAL
Long before the famous meeting at Hayes Hotel in County Tipperary, Gaelic games had
been played in Donegal. The origins of these games are uncertain but the presence
of a 15th century grave slab in Clonca, near Carndonagh, depicting a camán and ball
indicate a long tradition of the original forms of the game.
Ladies Camogie Team
Ninety years after the establishment of the GAA the Ladies Gaelic Football Association
was established on the 18th of July 1974, in Hayes Hotel, Thurles. Ladies Gaelic football
has gone from strength to strength with growing support for the games, helped no
doubt by the sponsorship and televising of the games by TG4.
The GAA today:
The GAA is Ireland’s largest and most successful sporting organisation, which now
has a worldwide presence, with clubs established by the Irish diaspora throughout
the world. Many would say that the Association is intrinsic to Irish identity and most
communities. Clubs are based in the communities and survive only because of the hard
work of an army of volunteers with the GAA providing a social outlet for the community
in return. GAA clubs are open to all, and the amateur nature of the organisation means
that there are teams for all levels of ability. The social life that surrounds the clubs also
means that those not interested in playing the games themselves become involved
in events such as Scór (cultural competition established in 1969 for clubs to promote
Irish culture, dancing and singing) and the under-age competitions, bringing children
and their families in contact with the Association. Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta also
brings together people from gaeltacht areas, to share their common love of the games
and the Irish language.
16
There are reports of clubs in East Donegal as early 1888 in Burt and
Newtowncunningham. These clubs played regional variations of the games different
from the other clubs that also existed in the west of the county in places like Ardara,
Inver, Kilcar and Donegal Town. In these areas camán, an early variation on the modern
hurling game, was more popular than football. Camán, in east Donegal used a special
type of hurley stick, known as the Burt hurley which had a narrow boss and ridge
along the heel, whereas in the southern areas of the County a broad boss hurl was
used.
The earliest clubs established included the Burt Hibernians in 1888 as well as Cahir O’s
in Buncrana. In 1899 a Gaelic football club was established in Bundoran called Irish
Hearts. These early teams looked to Derry, where a County Board had been established
in 1888; in fact the Burt Hibernians took part in the Derry hurling championship in
1889.
The foundation of the GAA in 1884 had little impact in Donegal. Thurles was a long
way from the North West and with poor communication and infrastructure Donegal
had closer links to Scotland than it did to Munster.
The First County Board
Like the GAA nationally, the foundation of the GAA in Donegal had its roots in the Gaelic
League. Seumas MacManus of Mountcharles, the well known writer and secretary of
the Donegal Town branch of the Gaelic League, began a press campaign to bolster
support for the establishment of the GAA in Donegal. His campaign was supported
by the local clergy, which helped greatly. MacManus called the first meeting, which
was held in MacIntyre’s Hotel (known as Cassie Mac’s), Mountcharles, on the 23rd
of October 1905. MacManus chaired the meeting and the board were elected. The
newly formed GAA chose the Rev. Dr. Patrick O’Donnell, Bishop of Raphoe as patron,
Dr. Edward Maguire P.P. was elected president of the board. Other officials included
17
secretaries Alex McDyre, N.T. Kilraine (Glenties) and J. Dowds (Stranorlar), treasurer
Rev. Charles Boyce C.C. and board members Edward Daly (Bundoran), John McGahern
(Donegal Town) and P.M. Gallagher (Donegal Town).
The County Board was divided into two for administrative purposes, east and west,
and teams were given three weeks to affiliate with the newly established Board before
leagues were drawn up. The west division included the areas of Croagh, Ardaghy, Inver,
Mountcharles, Bundoran, Killybegs, Ballybofey and Donegal Town. The east division
included Newtowncunningham, Burt, Gweedore, Fahan, Cresslough, Letterkenny and
Churchill. MacManus had rules for playing Gaelic games published in the local press
on the 28th of October 1905, with the Board issuing its manifesto a short while later.
Initially the Association did quite well and early games were well attended. Support
for the organisation was strong in particular in the south west of the county in
Mountcharles, Donegal Town, Bundoran and Ballyshannon and in areas where there
was already good support for organisations such as the Gaelic League, Cummann na
nGaedheal (est. 1900, a nationalist political organisation) and the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. The first football championship was held in 1906 and won by Lámh Deargs
of Letterkenny. The Burt Hibernians won the County Hurling final and went on to win
the Ulster Championship.
Despite the initial good start to the Association, Gaelic games in the county could not
compete with the popularity of soccer. Many Donegal people worked seasonally in
Britain and brought the interest in soccer home with them. The county also presented
many practical problems for the Association. It is physically a large county and transport
was a problem. Board members also found it difficult to find time to attend meetings,
the lifestyle at the time involving long working hours and little leisure time. Donegal
also had other economic problems, with large numbers emigrating, especially among
the youth of the county and the GAA lost these young potential players and supporters.
This is a problem that would always affect the GAA in Donegal. Communication was
also lacking between the two divisional boards in the county and a lack of cohesion
between the activities of the two boards developed. Support from the clergy was also
declining. Dr. Maguire became head of the newly established Saint Eunan’s College in
Letterkenny and due to his commitments there was unable to devote the same time
to the Association. The Rev. Hugh Maguire of Kilcar, who also had other commitments,
replaced him as patron. The GAA, as an official body, began to go into decline.
List of Inter-county Matches
18
19
Seumas MacManus was elected president of the County Board in 1907 but spent
much of his time in America, eventually becoming a Professor at the University of
Notre Dame in 1908. Donegal GAA therefore lost one of its most influential supporters.
The County Board had joined the Ulster Council in 1905 but it is unclear if the board
received any real guidance from the council.
Gaelic games continued as before at local level but without the guidance of a strong
County Board. Competition at county level virtually ground to a halt and a number of
clubs were disbanded. By 1909 the County Board seems to have ceased to exist.
For ten years it looked like the GAA would remain dormant indefinitely in Donegal. The
First World War (1914-1918) did not help the situation, as many young Donegal men
joined up.
The Reconvened County Board
The Ulster Council/Comhairle Uladh had been established in 1903 in Armagh, part
of the overall restructuring of the GAA and the establishment of Provincial Councils.
In 1919 it held its annual convention in Derry and a number of Donegal delegates
attended, sparking an interest in the Association in the county. The County Board
was reconvened and held its first meeting in Letterkenny. Seán O’Flaherty, a native
of Castlefin was elected chairman of the Board and John Curran of Letterkenny was
appointed secretary. At the same time a Letterkenny man, Dr. McGinley, was elected
vice - president of the Ulster Council. The foundation of the Donegal Democrat
newspaper in 1919 helped bolster support for the reformed County Board and its
reporting of the Association’s activities helped raise its profile in the county.
Bundoran won the first County Championship of the reconvened County Board in
1919, having beaten Killygordan after two rematches. Killygordon however were
victorious in the 1920 championship and apart from a break in 1950 and 1966 the
championship has run successfully every year since.
The War of Independence and the Civil War slowed progress of the Association and
the backlog of games that built up over this period was not cleared until 1924. In
the later 1920s however the GAA in Donegal really took off. There was an upsurge
in nationalist feeling during this period and soccer was seen by many as a ‘foreign’
game, with people turning to Gaelic games for the first time. A number of other factors
helped the Association gain a foothold in the community. The establishment of the
20
Garda Síochána brought young men
from around the country to Donegal,
many of them Gaelic games players
or supporters, bringing with them
this tradition. New Clubs were formed
in the county during this decade
including Ardara (1921), Glenties
(1921), Maghery (1923), Kilcar (1924)
and Donegal Young Tír Conaills (1924).
Aodh Ruadh’s of Ballyshannon was
also re-launched in 1924 (originally
First Ballyshannon Team to win the Donegal
established in 1909), having been one
Senior Championship, 1929
of the more prolific clubs during the
years the County Board was dormant. The involvement of national school teachers
also bolstered the numbers in the Association. At a meeting of the County Board in
1937 an appreciation of teachers’ ‘promotion and fostering of our gaelic games’ is
recorded, demonstrating the value of their contribution which was recognised by the
Board. The re-establishment of the Association was also helped by improvements in
communications and transport links in the county. This enabled more people to travel
to games, bringing Gaelic games to a wider audience and establishing it as a popular
pastime.
Seán MacCumhaill
Two teams were established in the twin towns of Ballybofey and Stranorlar in the early
years of the GAA, Éire Ógs in Ballybofey and Sarsfields in Stranorlar. The teams joined
together in 1926 to form Erin’s Hopes, winning the Dr. McGinley cup in 1932 and 1940.
In 1944 the club made efforts to secure a permanent home for its team by purchasing
a field which was in the town boundary of Ballybofey, but the owner was unwilling to
sell. During Civic Week celebrations in 1946, a friendly match was played on the site
between Sligo and Donegal. The match was such a success that a Park Committee was
set up to secure the field from its owner Mark Byrne, who eventually agreed to sell the
site to the GAA.
In May 1949, Seán MacCumhaill, the then secretary of the County Board died.
MacCumhaill, a former teacher from Stranorlar, had become involved in national politics
after witnessing the Bloody Sunday massacre in Croke Park in 1920. This involvement
would continue for the rest of his life. He spent numerous periods in prison for his
21
activities and went on hunger strike in the Curragh. He was held in Drumboe Castle
during the War of Independence and was again jailed from 1936-1941 for trying to
resurrect a campaign against partition. MacCumhaill brought his high idealism to his
involvement with the GAA in the county. He served as county secretary from 1946 until
his death in 1949 at the age of 48. A local hero, it was decided to name the acquired
grounds in Ballybofey after MacCumhaill. In 1956, the President of the GAA, Mr. Seán
Mac Fearain, officially opened the grounds and a plaque in memory of the late Seán
MacCumhaill was unveiled. Erin’s Hopes also changed its name to MacCumhaills.
MacCumhaill Park is now Donegal GAA’s main grounds along with Fr. Tierney Park,
Ballyshannon and O’Donnell Park, Letterkenny.
Hurling in Donegal
Growing interest in Gaelic football gradually eclipsed the popularity of hurling in
Donegal in the 20th century. Despite this the game survived in the areas where it had
always been strongest, in the east of the county.
Over the years these 19th and early 20th century clubs continued to dominate
the county Hurling club championships, and title holders included Aodh Ruadh’s
(Ballyshannon), which won the championship 1924 and 1925, Letterkenny which won
numerous times in the 1920s and 1930s and Burt, which dominated in the 1950s and
1960s. In more recent times it is Inishowen clubs that have fielded the strongest teams,
including Burt, Naomh Mura and Carndonagh, with Setanta from Killygordon also
coming to the fore. The most recent winners of the County Championship were Seán
MacCumhaills, Ballybofey, which won the title in 2010. At inter-county level Donegal
has had small but no less noteworthy success, particularly at junior level. Burt began
by beating Antrim in the 1906 Hurling championship (the county club champions
representing the county at the time). The Donegal team would again beat Antrim in
the Ulster final in 1923 and 1932 and win Ulster titles in 1947, 1948, 1972, 1989, 2001
and 2003. Donegal continues to play in Division 3 of the National Hurling League and
in the Lory Meagher Cup. In 2011, after reaching the final for the third consecutive year,
Donegal won the Lory Meagher Cup, beating Tyrone in the final, on the 4th of June
with a final score of 2-12 to 0-17.
Members of the Board
The County Board and Donegal GAA were driven forward by a number of officials in
the 1920s, including Seán O’Flaherty, P.J. Ward and John Curran. P.J. Ward of Killybegs
served as chairman of the County Board for this period of growth from 1923-24,
22
Donegal County Board letterhead
followed by Seán Cassidy who served from 1925-1930, by which time the GAA was
firmly established in the heart of the community in Donegal. In 1933, the County Board
reorganised the divisional boards. The County was divided into West Donegal, East
Donegal, South-West Donegal, North Donegal and South Donegal, each with its own
divisional board, demonstrating how complex the administration of the Association
had become, growing continuously in the ten years since the War of Independence.
Members of the board who were prominent in the 1930s include Seán Kennedy
(Secretary 1934-1937, Chairman 1939-1940) and Donal Ward (Secretary 1938-1943)
followed by men such as Seán MacCumhaill in the later 1940s. Hugh Daly would take
over as secretary after the death of Seán MacCumhaill and remains the longest serving
secretary of the County Board, seeing to the administration of the board until his death
in 1973. Seán Conaghan (Glenties) and Seán Cassidy (Dungloe) were both long serving
treasurers of the board from 1926 to 1946. They were followed in the 1950s and 1960s
by other dedicated members, Conall Ferry (Gweedore) and Danny Boyle (Glenties). The
first woman to serve as secretary of the board was Noreen Doherty, who took over the
position in 1991.
Championships
In 1926 the County Board decided to set up the Dr. Maguire Cup, which from 1927 was
presented to the County Champions. The Donegal Democrat also presented a league
championship cup to the County Board in 1926. In 1931 the minor championship
began. The Dr. McKenna Cup (Corn Dr. Mhic Cionnaith) began in 1927. This football
23
competition was played between Ulster
Counties (and later also by the Universities
in the Province). The cup had been donated
to the Ulster Council in 1924 by the Rev. Dr.
McKenna. Donegal had to wait until 1963 to
bring the cup home, but has since won the
competition numerous times. The Dr. Lagan
Cup (Corn Dochtúir Uí Lagáin) was another
inter-county football competition in Ulster,
limited to five Ulster Counties. Donegal won the
cup four times, in 1952, 1965, 1966 and 1967,
after which the competition was discontinued.
In club football, over three decades the game
went from strength to strength. Successful
teams included Ardara in the 1920s with
Ballyshannon and Dungloe dominating in the
1930s. Gweedore won the championship four
Match Programme, 1957
years in a row from 1944-1947. Dungloe and St.
Eunans, Letterkenny dominated in the following decade before MacCumhaill’s came
to the fore in 1959.
In 1969 a new competition got off the ground, spearheaded by Anthony O’Carroll
from Gweedore and his friend from Kerry, Anthony de Bairéad. The two college friends,
in a desire to bring football teams from Gaeltacht areas together, arranged a match
between Gweedore and Ballyferriter, County Kerry, to be played in Gweedore in
January 1969. The meeting was such a success that it was decided there and then to
set up a competition for Gaeltacht teams, and Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta began,
with Gweedore man Seán Delap elected president. To date Gweedore has won the
competition a total of seven times.
Anthony Molloy, beat Dublin, 18 points to 14 in the All-Ireland final. The momentous
reception that the Sam Maguire Cup and the victorious team received upon their
arrival in Donegal is an indication of what the win meant to GAA supporters in Donegal
and how much the Association has become part of the fabric of the community. More
recently the county team won the National Football League Division 1 title, the first
senior Donegal team to win the title, beating Mayo at Croke Park on the 22nd of April
2007. In 2011 Donegal also won its first Ulster Senior Football Championship in nearly
two decades. The county team broke a nineteen year drought in the championship by
beating Derry with a final score of Donegal 1-11 Derry 0-8.
Role of the GAA
It is impossible to sum up in a few short lines what the GAA means to people across
the county. It is an intrinsic part of Irish society, in existence for a relatively short 127
years but so embedded is it in local communities it gives the impression of always
having been there. It is perhaps better to rely on the words of a Donegal man who
clearly held Gaelic games close to his heart.
‘They are more than mere games played for relaxation or amusement, although they
adequately fulfil both these desirable purposes. They are an expression of the characteristics
of our race, the motivating spirit of our being, and it is in that spirit they should be played
– that spirit of rivalry, combined with the sense of comradeship of the Gael. We are the
Guardians of great treasures – treasures that are of the spirit rather than of material things.
Let us do all we can to promote the games, the language, the music, the traditions – the
culture of the Gael. By doing so we can live up to the high ideals set up by the illustrious
founders of the G.A.A.’
Sean MacCumhaill (1901 –1949)
The county team has had numerous successes over the years, including winning
the Ulster Senior Football Championship in the 1970s, 1980s and 1990s as well as a
number of victories in the Dr. McKenna Cup and titles in the Minor league, Under
21 and school competition level. All-Ireland titles were won in the Vocational Schools
Football Championship in 1984, 1985, 1995, 1996 and in 2002 as well as Under 21
football championships in 1982 and 1987. The GAA in Donegal however, had to wait
until 1992 for an All-Ireland Senior Football title. Donegal, captained by Ardara player
24
25
The Archives of the Donegal GAA County Board : An Introduction
The Archives of the Donegal GAA County Board were deposited with the Archives
Service of Donegal County Council in July 2006. This significant collection dating from
1927 was in the care of the then County Secretary, Charlie O’Donnell, who, recognising
the value of the collection sought a permanent home for the archives.
With funding from the Heritage Council, the collection has now been catalogued and
is available for research at the Archives Service in Lifford.
The Collection:
This collection, dating from 1927 to 2009, contains a wide variety of material, reflecting
the range of activities of the GAA in the county. The records of administration include
minute books, correspondence, financial records and numerous reports, which reflect
the inner working of the board. A large number of records also exist from the various
committees of the County Board, including the regional boards, minor and hurling
boards and also the Parks Committee and Oifigeach na Gaeilge.
The earliest document in the collection is a correspondence book with copies of
outgoing correspondence written by Secretary Seán Ó Caiside, covering the period
1927-1937 (GAA/1/6/2). Letters include references to fixtures, teams, players and
grievances.
The GAA in Donegal really took root in the 1920s and the bulk of administrative
material in the collection dates from the 1930s onwards. It is unfortunate that no
material from the early years of the Association in the county has survived as part of
the official collection, especially from the years 1905-1907 when the first County Board
was established. It is possible that this material was lost when the Association went into
decline in Donegal. Archives from the turbulent years of 1919-27 are also missing. It is
possible that material from this period survives in private hands and will come to light
at a later date. A large amount of material has survived from the 1930s, particularly
from 1933. This material relates primarily to Seán Conaghan, treasurer of the County
Board from 1925-1933, and includes invoices and correspondence. A large amount of
financial material from the later 1930s and 1940s, relating to Seán Ó Caiside’s term as
treasurer, has also survived.
As well as administrative material at a county level the collection also contains a
small amount of material from eight clubs in Donegal. Material includes programmes,
26
correspondence and yearbooks from Ardara, St. Michaels (Dunfanaghy) Kilcar, Red
Hughs (Ballyshannon), Saint Nauls (Inver) and Four Masters (Donegal Town).
Material produced by the GAA at national level also forms part of the collection. This
includes circulars, rule books, fixtures booklets, programmes and reports. Most notable
is the report of the GAA commission set up under the 1969 convention motion, to
investigate all aspects of the affairs of the Association with special reference to: the
structure of the Association at all levels, financial management, youth, grounds,
communications, hurling, discipline and sponsorship (GAA/10/6).
Programmes for matches are the most numerous of documents in the collection,
amounting to over 300 items. These programmes cover club matches, for leagues and
championships as well as programmes for Ulster and All-Ireland matches and from the
National football league. A small number of programmes covering hurling matches
are also preserved in the collection. As well as providing details of individual matches
these programmes also tend to publish additional information, for example histories of
clubs or the games in a given area or time period as well as biographical details about
players and officials. Early programmes generally consist of one printed page but the
programmes become more detailed over the years. Other ephemera includes tickets
for matches and officials’ passes, invites, posters and souvenirs of dinner dances and
fundraising events. Other publications include yearbooks and annuals, newsletters and
magazines, histories and books of GAA facts as well as commemorative publications
produced to mark anniversaries, openings of club grounds, winning teams and of
course the centenary of the GAA in 1984.
The collection also contains
material relating to Comórtas
Peile na Gaeltachta, the Marion
Camogie
Club,
(Ballybun,
Castlefin) Handball, Scór na
nÓg as well as a large selection
of newspapers, including
special supplements produced
to mark the All-Ireland Senior
Football title win in 1992.
Anthony Molloy receives the Sam Maguire Cup, 1992
27
Also of interest is the substantial amount of financial material from the 1930s. Invoices
from this period show the day to day workings of the organisation. The sheer number
of invoices for transport demonstrates how difficult it was to transport players and
officials to matches. The majority of these invoices are from local businesses providing
a picture of services available in the towns at this time. One document of particular
interest is a letter from the Garda Síochána in Letterkenny from the 16th of November
1933 stating that the GAA owes money to a number of businesses in the town and the
merchants are looking to be paid. This letter also includes a full list of businesses and
the money owed to them (GAA/1/5/3/2/2(20)).
Comórtas Peile na Gaeltachta Programme / Ardara Yearbook / Centenary Programme
Unfortunately less than a dozen photographs are preserved in the collection. The
Archives Service is hopeful of acquiring donations of photos from GAA enthusiasts in
the future.
Archives of note include the County Board minute books dating from 1933-1996. These
minute books are of key importance to the history of the County Boards. Information
recorded includes reports of the divisional secretaries, finances, fixture lists, election
of officers to the board, training and referees’ reports. Also of interest are the Annual
Convention reports, detailing the annual progress of each committee and plans for
the continued development of the Association. These reports were an opportunity for
committee members to highlight their successes and also to voice their frustrations
over things that needed improving.
Other items of importance include printed bye-laws of the Donegal GAA dated 19281932, published by the Donegal County Board. This document includes an article
entitled ‘Our Gaelic Games’ from the Derry People, a list of officials of the County Board
as well as a list of affiliated clubs and their kit colours. It also contains a detailed list of
rules and bye-laws and also a list of inter-county matches participated in since the reorganisation of the Association in 1919 (GAA/4/1).
28
Arrangement
This collection has been arranged with the original order and structure in mind.
Where possible the collection has been left as officials of the board created them, for
example correspondence for the treasurer of the board is separate from the general
correspondence, which would have been received by the county secretary. This is how
the collection came to the Archives and when possible little or no changes have been
made. In the same vein, material has been arranged by its creating committee or board
or by function. Within these groups documents are arranged by document type and
then placed in chronological order.
The majority of the documents relate to football. A small number of items relating
to other games have been separated out and listed under hurling, camogie, ladies
football and handball.
As Irish is the official language
of the organisation, a significant
amount of the collection is
in Irish. Published material is
generally in both English and
Irish although some material is
in Irish only. There is a variation
in the spelling of certain
placenames or clubs in the Irish
language material. Where this is
the case the material has been
listed with the name as it appears
on the document. Material has
Young Camogie Players
29
also been listed with the Irish title if the document is titled in Irish.
The research potential of this collection is inherent. The documents contained in the
archives give a unique insight into the working of the organisation at county level
and show its development over time. They are also a valuable piece of local history,
recording the activities of local members, teams, clubs, volunteers and businesses
which provided services or sponsorship to the Association.
July 2011
Bibliography:
• Crawford Joe, McCool Dan, Golden Memories, A History of Gaelic Games around the
Twin Towns 1916 - 1966
• Cronin, Duncan & Rouse Eds., The GAA, A People’s History, Collins Press, 2009
• Curran Conor, Sport in Donegal, A History, The History Press, 2010
• Mac a’Ghoill, Padraig, Idir Peíl agus Pobal, A History of the G.A.A. in the Parish of Ardara,
Black Lion Books, 2004
• Ó Gallchóir, An tAth. Seán, The Book of Donegal G.A.A. Facts.
Donegal Supporters
30
Vigilance Committee Letter, 1933
31
Title
Creation Dates
Level of Description
Extent
PAPERS OF DONEGAL GAELIC ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION COUNTY BOARD
1927-2009
Fonds
821 items
Donegal County Board Archives
GAA/1
GAA/1/1
GAA/1/1/1
DONEGAL COUNTY BOARD
Minutes of the County Board
Minute Book
GAA/1/1/2
Minute Book
32
1927 - 2009
1933 - 1996
17 September 1933 19 July 1942
31 January 1943 22 February 1948
GAA/1/1/3
Minute Book
GAA/1/1/4
Minute Book
GAA/1/1/5
Minute Book,
GAA/1/1/6
Minutes
GAA/1/1/7
Minute Book
GAA/1/1/8
Minute Book
GAA/1/1/9
Minute Book
GAA/1/2
GAA/1/2/1
GAA/1/2/2
GAA/1/2/3
GAA/1/2/4
GAA/1/2/5
GAA/1/2/6
GAA/1/2/7
GAA/1/2/8
GAA/1/3
GAA/1/3/1
GAA/1/3/2
GAA/1/3/3
GAA/1/3/4
GAA/1/3/5
GAA/1/3/6
GAA/1/3/7
GAA/1/3/8
GAA/1/3/9
GAA/1/3/10
GAA/1/3/11
Board Administration
Agendas and Notifications
County Secretaries
Club Secretaries
Inter-county transfer form
Officers Attendance List
Central Council
Recommendations to referees conference
Affiliations 1933
Annual Convention/Comhdháil Bhliantúil
Tuairiscí agus Cunntaisí don Bliain 1949
Tuairiscí agus Cunntaisí don Bhliain 1952
Tuairiscí agus Cunntaisi don Bliain 1953
Tuairiscí agus cunntaisí don Bhliain 1954
Miontuairiscí Crunniugh Cinn Bhliain 1959
Representation at Convention, 1960
Proposals for Rehabilitation 1971
Tuairiscí agus Cuntaisí don Bhlian 1972
January 1963 25 February 1969
26 January 1969 1 August 1978
1 March 1982 14 May 1986
7 April 1986 5 December 1988,
May - June 1989
4 February 1991 6 March 1995
20 March 1995 2 November 1996
18 November 1996 16 December 1996
1933 - 1958
1933 - 1958
1937
Undated
Undated
Undated
1939
1953
1933
1950 -1998
29 January 1950
12 January 1953
24 January 1954
30 January 1955
29 January 1956
26 January 1958
25 January 1959
31 January 1960
1960
1971
28 January 1973
33
GAA/1/3/12
GAA/1/3/13
GAA/1/3/14
GAA/1/3/15
GAA/1/3/16
GAA/1/3/17
GAA/1/3/18
GAA/1/3/19
GAA/1/3/20
GAA/1/3/21
GAA/1/3/22
GAA/1/3/23
GAA/1/3/24
GAA/1/3/25
GAA/1/3/26
GAA/1/3/27
GAA/1/3/28
GAA/1/3/29
GAA/1/3/30
GAA/1/3/31
GAA/1/3/32
GAA/1/4
GAA/1/4/1
GAA/1/4/2
GAA/1/4/3
GAA/1/5
GAA/1/5/1
34
Annual Congress 1974
Tuarascáil, Cuntaisí an Iniúchóir agus Rúin don
Chomdhail Bhliantuil 1978
Tuarascáil, Cuntaisí an Iniúchóir agus Rúin don
Chomdhail Bhliantuil 1979
Miontuaraiscí an Chomdhail deirigh 1980
Tuarascálacha agus Rúin don Chomhdháil Bhliaintiúil
1981
Tuarascail, Cuntaisí an Iniuchoir agus Rúin don
Chomhdhail Bhliantuil 1982
Tuarascail, Cuntaisí and Iniuchoir agus Ruin don
Motion for Convention & Insurance Scheme
Tuarascail, Cuntaisí an Iniuchoir agus Ruin don
Chomhdhail Bliantuil 1985
Tuairisc an Runaí 1991
Tuairiscí Bhliantúil 1992
Comhaill Bliantúil 1993/94
Ulster Convention
Ulster Convention 1970/1971
Ulster Council 1980
Ulster Convention 2000
Finance
Finance Committee
17 December 1973
1975
17 December 1975
12 January 1979
20 January 1980
16 January 1981
17 January 1982
16 January 1983
16 January1984
1984
26 January 1986
24 January 1988
22 January 1989
21 January 1990
1992
24 January 1993
16 January 1994
21 January 1996
19 January 1997
18 January 1998
13 December 1998
1970, 2000
6 March 1971
1980/81
26 February 2000
1935-2000
1935-1972
GAA/1/5/1/1
Miontuairisc Gnaith Coisde an Airgid
GAA/1/5/1/2
GAA/1/5/1/3
GAA/1/5/2
GAA/1/5/2/1
GAA/1/5/2/2
GAA/1/5/2/3
GAA/1/5/2/4
GAA/1/5/2/5
GAA/1/5/2/6
GAA/1/5/3
GAA/1/5/3/1
GAA/1/5/3/2
GAA/1/5/3/2/1
GAA/1/5/3/2/2
Finance Sub-Committee Report
Finance Special Report 1972
Auditor’s Reports
Auditor’s Report 1950
Income and Expenditure
Balance Sheets & Statements
Treasurers Correspondence
Outgoing Correspondence
Incoming Correspondence
GAA/1/5/3/3
GAA/1/5/4
GAA/1/5/4/1
GAA/1/5/4/2
GAA/1/5/4/3
Expenses
Invoices and Receipts
Gate Receipts
Receipts
Invoices
GAA/1/5/4/4
GAA/1/5/5
GAA/1/6
GAA/1/6/1
Cheque books
Insurance Schemes
Correspondence
Incoming Correspondence
GAA/1/6/2
GAA/1/7
GAA/1/7/1
GAA/1/7/2
GAA/2
GAA/2/1
GAA/2/1/1
Reports
Referee’s Reports
Report on workings of County Committee
BOARDS AND COMMITTEES
Eastern Divisional Board
Minutes of Eastern Divisional Board
7 April 1935 13 December 1936
1954
January 1973
1950 - 1989
31 December 1950
3 January 1973
6 January 1973
16 January 1980
12 January 1983
19 January 1990
1933 - 1959
1928 - 1937
1932 - 1959
1927 - 1939
1933 - 1941, 1949,
1959
1933 - 1941
1933 - 1941
1933 - 1941
1933 - 1341
1933 - 1941, 1972,
1973
1936 - 1941
2000
1927 - 1955, 1990s
1932 - 1955,
1993 - 2009
1927 - 1933
1954, 1996, 1998
1954, 1996
26 October 1998
1933 - 1993
1955 - 1973
21 March 1962 1 October 1973
35
GAA/2/1/1/1
Minute Book
GAA/2/1/2
GAA/2/1/2/1
GAA/2/1/2/2
GAA/2/1/2/3
GAA/2/1/2/4
GAA/2/1/3
GAA/2/1/4
GAA/2/2
Finance
Furnished Accounts of Eastern Division
Income and Expenditure Register
Donation to Patients Comfort Fund
Balance Statement
Correspondence
Fixtures
South Western Divisional Board
GAA/2/2/1
Minutes of South Western Divisional Board
GAA/2/2/1/1
Minute Book
GAA/2/3
GAA/2/3/1
Southern Divisional Board
Agendas
GAA/2/3/2
GAA/2/3/2/1
GAA/2/3/2/2
GAA/2/3/2/3
GAA/2/3/2/4
GAA/2/3/2/5
GAA/2/3/2/6
GAA/2/3/3
GAA/2/3/4
GAA/2/3/5
GAA/2/4
GAA/2/4/1
GAA/2/4/2
GAA/2/4/3
Annual Convention
Annual Report 1933
Tuairiscinn Bliadhna
Agenda
Agenda
Annual Convention 1954
Tuairisic an Runaí Coisde Deisceart
Fixtures List
Balance Sheet
Warning to Clubs
Northern Divisional Board
Referee’s Report
Notifications and Agendas
Nomination Papers
GAA/2/4/4
GAA/2/5
GAA/2/6
Annual Convention 1973
Western Divisional Board
County Minor Board
36
21 March 1962 1 October 1973
1955 - 1972
16 November 1933
1955 - 1972
28 Nov 1968
28 Nov 1968
21 April 1933
1960
29 June 1963 28 June 1973
29 June 1963 28 June 1973
29 June 1963 28 June 1973
1943-1954
17 July 1946 23 November 1947
1933 - 1954
17 December 1933
1947
1947
1952
1954
1954
1943
30 November 1952
Undated
1972 - 1974
1972
May - November 1972
November 1972 November 1973
1974
1933
1976 - 1991
GAA/2/6/1
GAA/2/6/2
GAA/2/6/2/1
GAA/2/6/2/2
GAA/2/6/3
GAA/2/6/3/1
GAA/2/6/3/2
GAA/2/6/4
GAA/2/6/5
GAA/2/6/5/1
GAA/2/6/5/2
GAA/2/6/5/3
GAA/2/6/5/4
GAA/2/6/5/5
GAA/2/6/6
GAA/2/6/6/1
GAA/2/6/6/2
GAA/2/6/6/3
GAA/2/6/7
GAA/2/6/8
GAA/2/6/9
GAA/2/6/9/1
GAA/2/6/9/2
GAA/2/6/9/3
GAA/2/6/9/4
GAA/2/6/9/5
GAA/2/6/9/6
GAA/2/6/9/7
GAA/2/6/9/8
GAA/2/6/9/9
GAA/2/6/10
GAA/2/6/11
GAA/2/7
GAA/2/7/1
GAA/2/7/2
Minor Board Convention
Vocational Schools Committee
Post Primary Schools’ Football Competition
Reports: C.L.C.G. na nGairm Scoileanna
Cumann na mBunscoileanna
Primary Schools Football Competition
Cumann na mbunscoileanna report
South Divisional Minor Board
Reports
Minor board report
Uimhir Cláraithe gach bhliain
Tuarascáil an Claraitheoir 1985
Proposed Five Year Plan
Match Report U-21s
Finance
County Minor Team Expenses
Minor Committee Financial Report
Income and Expenditure Account 1985
Correspondence
Hurling
Fixtures
Lamh-Leabhar Bliantúil
Centenary Year Fixtures
Completion Dates Bord na Mionur
Underage Fixtures
Completion Dates Coiste Board na Mionur
Fixtures Book
Underage Fixtures and Information
Players Lists
Donegal Youth Seminar
County Hurling Board
Committee Registration Book
Correspondence
1991, 1997
1976 - 1991
1976
1987 - 1991
1976 - 1988
1976
1988
1988
1981 - 1994
c. 1982
c. 1981
1985
1994
18 March 2009
1978 - 1985
1977
3rd April 1978
15 November 1985
1933-1941, 1976, 1981
1986
1980 - 1993
1980
1984
1992
1992
1993
1994
2003
2004
2004
1973 - 1976, 1984
1984
1933 - 2009
1934 - 1936
1933, 1937
37
GAA/2/7/3
GAA/2/7/3/1
GAA/2/7/3/2
GAA/2/7/3/3
GAA/2/7/3/4
GAA/2/7/3/5
GAA/2/7/3/6
GAA/2/7/3/7
GAA/2/7/3/8
GAA/2/7/3/9
GAA/2/7/3/10
GAA/2/7/4
GAA/2/7/5
GAA/2/7/6
GAA/2/7/7
GAA/2/7/7/1
GAA/2/7/7/1/1
GAA/2/7/7/1/2
GAA/2/7/7/1/3
GAA/2/7/7/2
GAA/2/7/7/2/1
GAA/2/7/7/2/2
GAA/2/7/7/2/3
GAA/2/7/7/2/4
GAA/2/7/7/3
GAA/2/7/7/3/1
GAA/2/7/7/3/2
GAA/2/7/7/3/3
GAA/2/7/7/3/4
GAA/2/8
GAA/2/8/1
GAA/2/8/1/1
GAA/2/8/1/2
GAA/2/8/1/3
GAA/2/8/1/4
38
Players Lists
Fuireann Carn Domhnach
Dhún na nGall V. Tír Eoghan
Dhún na nGall V. Ardmacha
Dún na nGall V. Muineacháin
Dhún na nGall V. An Cabhán
An Longfort V. Dún na nGall
Fermanagh V. Dún na nGall
An Dún Theas V. Dhún na nGall
Dhún na nGall V. Tír Eoghain
Annual Performance Scheme
Regional Hurling League Letter
Appeal for funds
Hurling Report
Hurling Programmes
Senior Hurling Championship
Setanta V. Burt
Beart V. Naomh Adhamhain
Dhún an nGall V. Fear Manach
National Hurling League
Ard Mhacha V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Sligeach
Dún na nGall V. Maigh Eo
Junior Hurling Championship
Dún an nGall V. An Dúin
Dún na nGall V. Londain
An Dún V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Laois
Parks Committee
Report/Cuntas Choisde na bPairc
Cuntás Choisde na bPáirc 1979
Park projects
Cuntás Bhórd na bPáirc
1954, 2009
21 November 1954
9 May 2009
17 May 2009
30 May 2009
6 May 2009
13 June 2009
21 June 2009
28 June 2009
11 July 2009
Undated
15 March 1954
1933
1982
1993 - 2005
1993 - 2005
1993
11 September 2002
9 July 2005
2000 - 2005
9 April 2000
23 February 2003
29 March 2003
1 May 2005
2001 - 2004
6 May 2001
5 August 2001
15 June 2003
3 July 2004
1979 - 1986
1979 - 1986
1979
1980
1981
1982
GAA/2/8/1/5
GAA/2/8/1/6
GAA/2/8/1/7
GAA/2/8/2
GAA/2/9
GAA/2/9/1
GAA/2/9/2
GAA/2/9/3
GAA/2/9/4
GAA/2/9/5
GAA/2/9/6
GAA/2/9/7
GAA/3
GAA/3/1
GAA/3/1/1
GAA/3/1/2
GAA/3/2
GAA/3/3
GAA/3/3/1
GAA/3/3/2
GAA/3/4
GAA/3/4/1
GAA/3/4/1/1
GAA/3/4/1/2
GAA/3/4/2
GAA/3/4/3
GAA/3/4/4
GAA/3/4/5
GAA/3/4/6
GAA/3/5
GAA/3/6
GAA/3/6/1
GAA/3/6/2
GAA/3/7
GAA/3/8
Cuntás Bhórd na bPáirc 1
Correspondence re: grants
Oifigeach na Gaeilge
Plan Forbartha Oifigeach na Gaeilge
Tuairisc Bhliantúil Oifigeach na Gaeilge
Plean Forbartha Oifigigh na Gaeilge
CLUBS
Ardara GAA
Ardara History File
Ardara Yearbook
Gaoth Dobhair GAA
St. Michael’s GAA
Tuarascáil an Chisteora
C.L.G. Cill Charta
Cill Chartha Yearbooks
C.L.G. Chill Chartha 1999
C.L.G. Chill Chartha 2000
Fhoilsiúchán Stairiúil
Curiadh na Condae Faoi 21
Kilcar Kit
Féile Chill Chartha
Ceannas Mionúr
Aodh Ruadh GAA
Naoimh Columba C.L.G.
Historical Magazine
Oscailt Aras Sheáin Uí Éinne
Naomh Naille C.L.G.
Na gCeithre Máistir C.L.G.
1983
1984
1986
1979 - 1985
c.1980 - 1993
c.1980
1981
24 January 1988
25 November 1988
22 January 1988
21 January 1990
24 January 1993
1979 - 2004
c.1980
Undated
1980
28 November 1988
1979 - 1983
1979 - 1983
31 December 1979
1984 - 2000
1999 - 2000
1999
2000
1984
1998
Undated
1984
1998
1986
1984 - 2003
1984
2003
2005
2004
39
GAA/4
GAA/4/1
GAA/4/2
GAA/4/3
GAA/4/4
GAA/4/5
GAA/4/6
GAA/4/7
GAA/4/8
GAA/4/9
GAA/4/10
GAA/4/11
GAA/5
GAA/5/1
GAA/5/1/1
GAA/5/1/2
GAA/5/1/3
GAA/5/1/4
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Record and Bye-Laws
Rule 17 Bye Laws
Rules for Insurance Scheme
Regulation Governing Media
County Bye-Laws
County Bye-Laws
County Bye-Laws
County Bye-Laws
County Bye-Laws
Treoraí Oifigiúil
Treoraí Oifigiúil - Reiteora 1995
FIXTURE & PLAYERS LISTS
Fixtures
County Fixtures Year Book
Fixtures for Dr. McGinley Cup
County Fixtures Year Book
Fixtures Notebook
GAA/5/1/5
Fixtures List
GAA/5/1/6
GAA/5/1/7
GAA/5/1/8
GAA/5/1/9
GAA/5/1/10
GAA/5/1/11
GAA/5/1/12
GAA/5/1/13
GAA/5/1/14
GAA/5/1/15
GAA/5/1/16
GAA/5/1/17
GAA/5/1/18
GAA/5/2
Láimh - Leabhar Bliantuil 1976
Clar na gcluichí 1983
Fixtures List 1985
Fixtures List 1986
Championship Games and Results
Letter re: Fixture Dates
Laimh - Leabhar Bliantúil 1995
Fixtures Booklet
Fixtures Booklet
Fixtures Booklet
Fixtures Booklet
Fixtures Booklet
Fixtures Booklet
Ulster and National Fixtures
40
1928 - 1995
1928 - 1932
c.1930s
April 1932
March 1961
April 1969
April 1971
c.1980
1981
1982
1992
1995
1933 - 2008
1971 - 2006
1971
July - September 1972
1973
March November 1975
23 March 13 July 1975
1976
1983
1985
1986
1987
May 1992
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2006
1971 - 2009
GAA/5/2/1
GAA/5/2/2
GAA/5/2/3
GAA/5/2/4
GAA/5/2/5
GAA/5/3
GAA/5/3/1
GAA/5/3/2
GAA/5/3/2/1
GAA/5/3/2/2
GAA/5/3/2/3
GAA/5/3/2/4
GAA/5/3/2/5
GAA/5/3/2/6
GAA/5/3/2/7
GAA/5/3/2/8
GAA/5/3/2/9
GAA/5/3/2/10
GAA/5/3/2/11
GAA/5/3/2/12
GAA/5/3/2/13
GAA/5/3/2/14
GAA/5/3/2/15
GAA/5/3/2/16
GAA/5/3/2/17
GAA/5/3/2/18
GAA/5/3/2/19
GAA/5/3/2/20
GAA/5/3/2/21
GAA/5/3/2/22
GAA/5/3/2/23
GAA/5/3/2/24
GAA/5/3/2/25
GAA/5/3/2/26
GAA/5/3/2/27
Ulster Council 1971
Lory Meagher Cup 2009
GAA Hurling National League
Ulster GAA Hurling Senior Championship
Ulster Senior Football Championship & MFC Draw
Players Lists
Club Matches
National League and Championship
Donegal Football Team
Under 21 Football Championship
Senior County Football
Sraith Náisiúinta Foireann Dún na nGall
Sraith Náisiúinta Foireann Dún na nGall
Cluiche Ceannais Sraith Naisiúnta Peile
Craobh Uladh Sinsear
Cluiche Ceannais, Babhta 4
Cluiche Ceannais na nÉireann
Dr. McKenna Cup
Sraith Náisiúnta Babhta 2
Sraith Náisiúnta Cluiche Leath Cheannais
Croabh Uladh
Cluiche Ceannais, Craobh Uladh Sinsear
Craobh Uladh
Cluich Ceannais na hÉireann, Cáilitheoirí - Babhta 1
Cluich Ceannais na hÉireann, Cáilitheoirí - Babhta 2
Gaelic Life Corn Dr. Mhic Cionnaith
Allianz Sraith Náisiúnta Peile Roinn 1A
1971
2009
2009
Undated c.2009
13 October 2005.
1933 - 2008
1933 - 2006
1933 - 2009
1933
18 May 1971
6 June 1972
2006
2006
30 April 2006
4 June 2006
30 July 2006
5 August 2006
28 January 2007
11 February 2007
10 March 2007
15 April 2007
27 May 2007
9 July 2007
15 March 2008
1 June 2008
19 July 2008
26 July 2008
4 January 2009
11 January 2009
18 January 2009
21 January 2009
24 January 2009
1 February 2009
14 February 2009
8 March 2009
41
GAA/5/3/2/28
GAA/5/3/2/29
GAA/5/3/2/30
GAA/5/3/2/31
GAA/5/3/2/32
GAA/5/3/2/33
GAA/5/3/2/34
GAA/5/3/2/35
GAA/5/3/2/36
GAA/5/3/2/37
GAA/5/3/2/38
GAA/5/3/2/39
GAA/5/3/2/40
GAA/5/3/2/41
GAA/5/3/3
GAA/5/3/3/1
GAA/5/3/3/2
GAA/5/3/3/3
GAA/6
GAA/6/1
GAA/6/1/1
GAA/6/1/2
GAA/6/1/3
GAA/6/1/4
GAA/6/1/5
GAA/6/1/6
GAA/6/1/7
GAA/6/1/8
GAA/6/1/9
GAA/6/1/10
GAA/6/1/11
GAA/6/2
GAA/6/3
GAA/6/4
GAA/6/5
42
Craobh Uladh Faoi -21
Craobh Uladh Faoi 21
Craobh Uladh Peil
Craobh Peil Sinsear
Craobh Peil Sinsear
Craobh Peil
Craobh Peil, Babhta 4
Craobh Peil, Cluiche Ceathrú Cheannais
McKenna Cup 2009
Corn Dr. Mhic Cionnaith 2009
Liostaí Foirne - Teams Outside Donegal
Liostaí Foirne
Liostaí Foirne
Liostaí Foirne
COMÓRTAS PEILE NA GAELTACHTA
Official Programmes/Clár
Gaoth Dobhair 1975
Indreabhán 1981
Béal An Mhuirthid 1987
Gleanncholmcille 1989
Corca Dhubhne 1990
Béal - Átha’n - Ghaorthaidh 1991
Gaoth Dobhair 1994
Rinn Ua gCuanach 1999
Gaoth Dobhair 2002
Chill Chartha May 2004
Cill Chartha 2004
Cruinniú Chinnbhliana/AGM
Players List
Fixtures/Socraithe
Torthaí Chomórtas Peile na Gaeltachta
15 March 2009
18 March 2009
29 March 2009
21 March 2009
1 April 2009
12 April 2009
14 June 2009
4 July 2009
11 July 2009
18 July 2009
25 July 2009
2 August 2009
2009
2009
2006 - 2008
2006
2007
2008
1975 - 2006
1975 - 2004
1975
1981
1987
1989
1990
1991
1994
1999
2002
May 2004
2004
15 February 2006
6 April 1985
1976 - 1991
c. 1990
GAA/6/6
GAA/7
GAA/7/1
GAA/7/1/1
GAA/7/1/1/1
GAA/7/1/1/2
GAA/7/1/1/3
GAA/7/1/1/4
GAA/7/1/1/5
GAA/7/1/1/6
GAA/7/1/1/7
GAA/7/1/1/8
GAA/7/1/1/9
GAA/7/1/1/10
GAA/7/1/1/11
GAA/7/1/1/12
GAA/7/1/1/13
GAA/7/1/1/14
GAA/7/1/1/15
GAA/7/1/1/16
GAA/7/1/1/17
GAA/7/1/1/18
GAA/7/1/1/19
GAA/7/1/1/20
GAA/7/1/1/21
GAA/7/1/1/22
GAA/7/1/1/23
GAA/7/1/1/24
GAA/7/1/1/25
GAA/7/1/1/26
GAA/7/1/1/27
GAA/7/1/1/28
GAA/7/1/1/29
GAA/7/1/1/30
GAA/7/1/1/31
Aeraíocht an Údaráis
PROGRAMMES & TICKETS
Programmes
National Football League
Armagh V. Donegal
Dún na nGall V. Sligo
Corcaigh V. Tír Chonaill
Donegal V. Monaghan
Dún na nGall V. Doire
Donegal V. Tyrone
Dún na nGall V. Longfort
Donegal V. Mayo
Áth Cliath V. Dún na nGall
An Cabhán V. Dún na nGall
Donegal V. Tyrone
Donegal V. Cork
Donegal V. Cavan
Dún na nGall V. An Clár
Dún na nGall V. An Dún
An Mhí V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Muineachán
Dun na nGall V. Ard Mhacha
Dun na nGall V. Ciarraí
Dún na nGall V. Áth Cliath
Roscommáin V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Uíbh Fháilí
Dún na nGall V. Liatroim
Dún na nGall V. Ros Comáin
Donegal V. Kildare
1981
1948 - 2009
1948 - 2009
1952 - 2009
9 March 1952
23 March 1952
6 April 1952
29 September 1954
1 October 1961
17 October 1965
3 April 1966
15 April 1979
27 October 1985
24 November 1985
2 February 1986
30 November 1986
16 November 1986
8 February 1987
8 March 1987
13 December 1987
13 February 1988
6 November 1988
4 December 1988
12 February 1989
22 October 1989
19 November 1989
4 February 1990
4 March 1990
10 March 1991
14 April 1991
24 November 1991
8 March 1992
5 April 1992
15 November 1992
18 October 1992
43
GAA/7/1/1/32
GAA/7/1/1/33
GAA/7/1/1/34
GAA/7/1/1/35
GAA/7/1/1/36
GAA/7/1/1/37
GAA/7/1/1/38
GAA/7/1/1/39
GAA/7/1/1/40
GAA/7/1/1/41
GAA/7/1/1/42
GAA/7/1/1/43
GAA/7/1/1/44
GAA/7/1/1/45
GAA/7/1/1/46
GAA/7/1/1/47
GAA/7/1/1/48
GAA/7/1/1/49
GAA/7/1/1/50
GAA/7/1/1/51
GAA/7/1/1/52
GAA/7/1/1/53
GAA/7/1/1/54
GAA/7/1/1/55
GAA/7/1/1/56
GAA/7/1/1/57
GAA/7/1/1/58
GAA/7/1/1/59
GAA/7/1/1/60
GAA/7/1/1/61
GAA/7/1/1/62
GAA/7/1/1/63
GAA/7/1/1/64
GAA/7/1/1/65
GAA/7/1/1/66
44
Dún na nGall V. Corcaigh
Longfort V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Mhaigh Eó
Dún na nGall V. Cill Dara
Dún na nGall V. Tír Eoghain
Dún na nGall V. Ciarraí
Dún na nGall V. Cill Dara
Doire V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. An Cabhán
Dún na nGall V. An Mhí
Corcaigh V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V Uíbh Fhailí
Dún na nGall V. An Iar Mhí
Dún na nGall V. Ard Mhacha
Dún na nGall V. Athol Cliath
Uibh Fhaili V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Liatriom
Dún na nGall V. Gailimh
Roscomáin V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. An Lú
Tír Eoghain V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Áth Cliath
Ciarraí V. Dún na nGall
28 February 1993
14 March 1993
11 April 1993
6 February 1994
20 February 1994
3 April 1994
30 October 1994
27 November 1994
14 May 1995
29 October 1995
26 November 1995
11 February 1996
25 February 1996
5 May 1996
13 October 1996
17 November 1996
2 February 1997
2 November 1997
5 April 1998
12 April 1998
15 February 1998
1 November 1998
29 November 1998
28 February 1999
14 March 1999
28 March 1999
14 November 1999
e5 March 2000
28 March 2000
9 April 2000
29 October 2000
26 November 2000
11 February 2001
25 February 2001
8 April 2001
GAA/7/1/1/67
GAA/7/1/1/68
GAA/7/1/1/69
GAA/7/1/1/70
GAA/7/1/1/71
GAA/7/1/1/72
GAA/7/1/1/73
GAA/7/1/1/74
GAA/7/1/1/75
GAA/7/1/1/76
GAA/7/1/1/77
GAA/7/1/1/78
GAA/7/1/1/79
GAA/7/1/1/80
GAA/7/1/1/81
GAA/7/1/1/82
GAA/7/1/1/83
GAA/7/1/1/84
GAA/7/1/1/85
GAA/7/1/1/86
GAA/7/1/1/87
GAA/7/1/1/88
GAA/7/1/1/89
GAA/7/1/1/90
GAA/7/1/1/91
GAA/7/1/1/92
GAA/7/1/1/93
GAA/7/1/1/94
GAA/7/1/1/95
GAA/7/1/1/96
GAA/7/1/1/97
GAA/7/1/1/98
GAA/7/1/1/99
GAA/7/1/1/100
GAA/7/1/1/101
An Lú V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Gaillimh
Áth Cliath V. Dún an nGall
Tír Chonaill V. An Iarmhí
Gaillimh V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Baile Átha Cliath
Roscomáin V Dún na nGall
Liatroim V Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Ceatharlach
Maigh Eo V. Dún na nGall
An Iarmhí V Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Uibh Fhaili
Ceatharloch V. Dhún na nGall
London V. Donegal
Dún na nGall V. Longfort
Ros Comáin V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. An Iarmhí
An Lú V. Dún na nGall
An Clár V. Dún na nGall
Corcaigh V. Dhún na nGall
15 April 2001
4 November 2001
3 February 2002
10 February 2002
10 March 2002
24 March 2002
2 February 2003
9 February 2003
2 March 2003
7 March 2004
9 March 2003
6 April 2003
16 February 2003
22 March 2003
1 February 2004
8 February 2004
21 March 2004
4 April 2004
6 February 2005
13 February 2005
6 March 2005
13 March 2005
20 March 2005
27 March 2005
3 April 2005
21 February 2006
12 March 2006
2 April 2006
9 April 2006
16 April 2006
30 April 2006
19 March 2006
2 February 2008
5 February 2006
3 February 2007
45
GAA/7/1/1/102
GAA/7/1/1/103
GAA/7/1/1/104
GAA/7/1/1/105
GAA/7/1/1/106
GAA/7/1/1/107
GAA/7/1/1/108
GAA/7/1/1/109
GAA/7/1/1/110
GAA/7/1/1/111
GAA/7/1/1/112
GAA/7/1/1/113
GAA/7/1/1/114
GAA/7/1/1/115
GAA/7/1/1/116
GAA/7/1/1/117
GAA/7/1/1/118
GAA/7/1/1/119
GAA/7/1/1/120
GAA/7/1/1/121
GAA/7/1/1/122
GAA/7/1/2
GAA/7/1/2/1
GAA/7/1/2/2
GAA/7/1/2/3
GAA/7/1/2/4
GAA/7/1/2/5
GAA/7/1/2/6
GAA/7/1/2/7
GAA/7/1/2/8
GAA/7/1/2/9
GAA/7/1/2/10
GAA/7/1/2/11
GAA/7/1/2/12
GAA/7/1/2/13
46
Dún na nGall V. Fear Manach
Cill Dara V. Dún na nGall
Maigh Eo V. Dún na nGall
Dhún na nGall V. Luímneach
Dún na nGall V. Tir Eoghain
An Iarmhí V. Dún na nGall
All Ireland Championships
Donegal V. Down
An Cábhan V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Muineachan
Dún na nGall V. Árd Macha
Dún na nGall V. Árd Mhacha
Muineachán V. Dún na nGall
25 February 2007
10 March 2007
25 March 2007
8 April 2007
15 April 2007
22 April 2007
17 February 2008
2 March 2008
15 March 2008
26 March 2006
29 March 2008
6 April 2008
13 April 2008
1 February 2009
14 February 2009
21 March 2009
8 March 2009
15 March 2009
21 March 2009
29 March 2009
12 April 2009
1949 - 2009
16 June 1957
19 June 1966
22 July 1979
30 May 1982
12 June 1983
26 June 1983
24 March 1983
14 August 1983
16 June 1985
1989
1989
20 May 1990
1990
GAA/7/1/2/14
GAA/7/1/2/15
GAA/7/1/2/16
GAA/7/1/2/17
GAA/7/1/2/18
GAA/7/1/2/19
GAA/7/1/2/20
GAA/7/1/2/21
GAA/7/1/2/22
GAA/7/1/2/23
GAA/7/1/2/24
GAA/7/1/2/25
GAA/7/1/2/26
GAA/7/1/2/27
GAA/7/1/2/28
GAA/7/1/2/29
GAA/7/1/2/30
GAA/7/1/2/31
GAA/7/1/2/32
GAA/7/1/2/33
GAA/7/1/2/34
GAA/7/1/2/35
GAA/7/1/2/36
GAA/7/1/2/37
GAA/7/1/2/38
GAA/7/1/2/39
GAA/7/1/2/40
GAA/7/1/2/41
GAA/7/1/2/42
GAA/7/1/2/43
GAA/7/1/2/44
GAA/7/1/2/45
GAA/7/1/2/46
GAA/7/1/2/47
GAA/7/1/2/48
Aontroim V. Dún na nGall
Fear Manach V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Fear Managh
An Mhí V. Dún na nGall
Baile Átha Cliath V. Dún na nGall
Baile Átha Cliath V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Fermanagh
Dún na nGall V. Tiobraid Árann
Dún na nGall V. Gallimh
2 June 1991
23 June 1991
27 July 1991
21 June 1992
19 July 1992
16 August 1992
5 May 1994
26 June 1994
21 May 1995
18 June 1995
26 May 1996
22 June 1997
24 May 1998
21 May 1998
19 July 1998
6 June 1999
3 June 1999
11 June 2000
13 May 2001
19 May 2001
16 June 2001
23 June 2001
12 May 2002
26 May 2002
7 July 2002
20 July 2002
5 August 2002
17 August 2002
1 June 2003
7 June 2003
22 June 2003
5 July 2003.
4 August 2003
10 August 2003
31 August 2003
47
GAA/7/1/2/49
GAA/7/1/2/50
GAA/7/1/2/51
GAA/7/1/2/52
GAA/7/1/2/53
GAA/7/1/2/54
GAA/7/1/2/55
GAA/7/1/2/56
GAA/7/1/2/57
GAA/7/1/2/58
GAA/7/1/2/59
GAA/7/1/2/60
GAA/7/1/2/61
GAA/7/1/2/62
GAA/7/1/2/63
GAA/7/1/2/64
GAA/7/1/2/65
GAA/7/1/2/66
GAA/7/1/2/67
GAA/7/1/2/68
GAA/7/1/2/69
GAA/7/1/2/70
GAA/7/1/2/71
GAA/7/1/2/72
GAA/7/1/2/73
GAA/7/1/2/74
GAA/7/1/3
GAA/7/1/3/1
GAA/7/1/3/2
GAA/7/1/3/3
GAA/7/1/3/4
GAA/7/1/3/5
GAA/7/1/3/6
GAA/7/1/3/7
GAA/7/1/3/8
48
Dún na nGall V. Aontroim
Cill Mhantáin V. Dún na nGall
Dóire V. Dún na nGall
Armagh V. Dún na nGall
Liatroim V. Dún na nGall
An Iarmhí V. Dún na nGall
Dún na nGall V. Ceatharlach
Donegal Clubs Championship
Dungloe V. Gweedore
Gweedore V. S. MacCumhaills
Naomh Iosaif V. na Ceithre Maistrí
Árd an Rátha V. Naomh Cholumba
Ard an Rátha V. Na Ceithre Máistrí
Aodh Rúa (Cul na gCuirrudin) V. Cill Cartha
Cill Charthaigh V. Na Ceithre Máistrí
Ard an Rátha V. Naomh Adhamhnán
30 May 2004
20 June 2004
11 July 2004
24 July 2004
12 June 2005
25 June 2005
3 July 2005
4 June 2006
18 June 2006
9 July 2006
30 July 2006
5 August 2006
27 May 2007
17 June 2007
7 July 2007
14 July 2007
28 July 2007
1 June 2008
14 June 2009
19 July 2008
26 July 2008
4 July 2009
11 July 2009
18 July 2009
25 July 2009
2 August 2009
1961 - 2005
10th September 1961
2 September 1962
15 August 1976
4 March 1979
30 August 1981
13 September 1981
29 August 1982
25 September 1983
GAA/7/1/3/9
GAA/7/1/3/10
GAA/7/1/3/11
GAA/7/1/3/12
GAA/7/1/3/13
GAA/7/1/3/14
GAA/7/1/3/15
GAA/7/1/3/16
GAA/7/1/3/17
GAA/7/1/3/18
GAA/7/1/3/19
GAA/7/1/3/20
GAA/7/1/3/21
GAA/7/1/3/22
GAA/7/1/3/23
GAA/7/1/3/24
GAA/7/1/3/25
GAA/7/1/3/26
GAA/7/1/3/27
GAA/7/1/3/28
GAA/7/1/3/29
GAA/7/1/3/30
GAA/7/1/3/31
GAA/7/1/3/32
GAA/7/1/3/33
GAA/7/1/3/34
GAA/7/1/3/35
GAA/7/1/3/36
GAA/7/1/3/37
GAA/7/1/3/38
GAA/7/1/3/39
GAA/7/1/3/40
GAA/7/1/3/41
GAA/7/1/3/42
GAA/7/1/3/43
Ard an Rátha V. Na Ceithre Máistrí
Cill Chartha V. Na Ceithre Máistrí
Cill Chartha V. Chloic Ceann Fhaola
Aodh Ruadh V. Cill Chartaigh
Na Cealla Beaga V. Ard an Rátha
Cill Chártha V. Na Cealla Beaga
Aodh Ruadh V. Cill Chartha
Na Rossa V. Naomh Ultan
Naomh Columba V. Na Cealla Beaga
MacCumhaills V. Red Hughs
Na Cealla Beaga V. Naomh Columba
Aodh Rua (Cuil na gCuirdin) V. Na Cealla Beaga
Árd a’ Rátha V. Naomh Columba
Aodh Rua V. Na Cealla Beaga
Na Cealla Beags V. Naomh Columba
Na Cealla Beaga V. Naomh Columba
Naomh Adhamhnan V. Aodh Ruadh
Árd an Rátha V. Cloch Cheann Fhaola
Aodh Ruadh V. Naomh Columba
Naomh Naille V. Cill Chartha
Cill Chartha V. Naomh Naille
Aodh Ruadh V. St. Eunans
Aodh Ruadh V. Naomh Adhamhnán
Árd an Rátha V. Naomh Naille
Naomh Columba V. St. Eunan’s
Ardara V. Four Masters
Gaoth Dobhair V. An Clochan Liath
Killybegs V Naomh Chonaill
Gaoth Dobhair V. An Clochan Liath
Killybegs V. St. Eunan’s
Gaoth Dobhair V. Árd an Rátha
Robert Emmets V. Urris
Naomh Adhamhnán V. Árd a Rátha
26 August 1984
8 September 1985
23 May 1987
30 August 1987
14 August 1988
28 August 1988
24 September 1989
8 October 1989
23 September 1990
17 August 1991
18 August 1991
8 September 1991
21 August 1994
28 August 1994
10 September 1995
28 September 1996
7 September 1997
16 August 1998
20 September 1998
10 July 1999
17 July 1999
25 July 1999
2 August 1999
12 September 1999
19 September 1999
16 July 2000
12 August 2000
13 August 2000
13 August 2000
13 August 2000
19 August 2000
26 August 2000
26 August 2000
26 August 2000
17 September 2000
49
GAA/7/1/3/44
GAA/7/1/3/45
GAA/7/1/3/46
GAA/7/1/3/47
GAA/7/1/3/48
GAA/7/1/3/49
GAA/7/1/3/50
GAA/7/1/3/51
GAA/7/1/3/52
GAA/7/1/3/53
GAA/7/1/3/54
GAA/7/1/3/55
GAA/7/1/3/56
GAA/7/1/3/57
GAA/7/1/3/58
GAA/7/1/3/59
GAA/7/1/3/60
GAA/7/1/3/61
GAA/7/1/3/62
GAA/7/1/3/63
GAA/7/1/3/64
GAA/7/1/3/65
GAA/7/1/3/66
GAA/7/1/3/67
GAA/7/1/3/68
GAA/7/1/3/69
GAA/7/1/3/70
GAA/7/1/3/71
GAA/7/1/3/72
GAA/7/1/3/73
GAA/7/1/3/74
GAA/7/1/3/75
GAA/7/1/3/76
GAA/7/1/3/77
GAA/7/1/3/78
50
An Tearmann V. Naomh Mícheál
An Tearmann V. Naomh Mícheál
Robert Emmetts V. Naomh Brid
Dungloe V. St. Eunan’s
Aodh Rua V. Killybegs
Aodh Ruadh V. Killybegs
Naomh Chonaill V. Saint Eunan’s
Four Masters V. Killybegs
Naomh Adhamhnáin V. Four Masters
Malin V. Glenfin
An Clochan Liath V. St. Eunan’s
Aodh Ruadh V. Mac Cumhaills
Naomh Columba V. Four Masters
Naomh Ultan V. Bun Crannaigh
Naomh Chonaill V. St. Eunans
Gaoth Dobhair V. Clochán Liath
Aodh Ruadh V. Naomh Adhamhnain
Gaoth Dobhair V. Naomh Adhamhain
Tearmann V. Seán MacCumhaill’s
Árd an Rátha V. Na Ceithre Máistrí
Na Céithre Máistirí V. An Tearmann
Naomh Conaill V. Gaoth Dobhair
Iorras V Naomh Mícheal
Gaoth Dobhair V. Naomh Conaill
Carndomhnaigh V. Naomh Michael
Robert Emmetts V. Naomh Brid
Árd an Rátha V. Na Ceithre Maistri
Árd a’Rátha V. Naomh Conaill
Seán Mac Cumhaill V. Cill Chartha
Árd an Rátha V. Naomh Adhamhnain
Gleann tSuile V. Naomh Naille
Sean MacCumhaill V. Gaoth Dobhair
St. Eunans V. Aodh Ruadh
Baile na nGalloglach V. Naomh Mhuire
Sean MacCumhaills V. Árd an Rátha
20 September 2000
8 October 2000
2001
28 July 2001
29 July 2001
12 August 2001
19 August 2001
25 August 2001
16 September 2001
30 September 2001
25 November 2001
7 September 2002
2 October 2005
27 October 2002
24 October 2004
16 March 2003
16 March 2003
13 April 2003
20 September 2003
21 September 2003
12 October 2003
26 October 2003
2 November 2003
9 November 2003
9 November 2003
15 September 2001
8 August 2004
28 August 2004
11 September 2004
12 September 2004
18 September 2004
19 September 2004
9 October 2004
5 September 2004
2 October 2004
GAA/7/1/3/79
GAA/7/1/3/80
GAA/7/1/3/81
GAA/7/1/3/82
GAA/7/1/3/83
GAA/7/1/3/84
GAA/7/1/3/85
GAA/7/1/3/86
GAA/7/1/3/87
GAA/7/1/3/88
GAA/7/1/3/89
GAA/7/1/3/90
GAA/7/1/3/91
GAA/7/1/3/92
GAA/7/1/4
GAA/7/1/4/1
GAA/7/1/4/2
GAA/7/1/4/3
GAA/7/1/4/4
GAA/7/1/4/5
GAA/7/1/4/6
GAA/7/1/5
GAA/7/1/5/1
GAA/7/1/5/2
GAA/7/1/6
GAA/7/1/6/1
GAA/7/1/6/2
GAA/7/1/6/3
GAA/7/1/6/4
GAA/7/1/6/5
GAA/7/1/6/6
GAA/7/1/6/7
GAA/7/1/6/8
GAA/7/1/6/9
GAA/7/1/6/10
Buncrana V. St. Nauls
Naomh Adhamhnain V. Sean MacCumhaill
Gaoth Dobhair V. Árd an Rátha
Sean MacCumhaill V. Cill Chartha
Cill Chartha V. Naomh Columba
Naomh Columba V. Cill Chartha
Gleann Fhinne V. Na gCeithre Maistirí
Árd an Rátha V. Gaoth Dobhair
Naomh Conaill V. Na Ceithre Maistirí
Gaoth Dobhair V. Naomh Adhamnhain
Chloich Cheann Fhaola V. Gleann tSuili
Naomh Conaill V. Naomh Adhamhnáin
Naomh Conaill V. Naomh Adhamhnáin
Cloich Cheann Fhaola V. Iorras
All-Ireland Club Football Championship
Eireagal Ciaráin V. Cill Cártha
Árd an Rátha V. Loch Gamhna
Na gCeithre Maistrí V. Fág an Bealach
Na gCeithre Maistrí V. Gaeil an Chabháin
St. Michaels V. Ilen Rovers
Droichead Mhaigh Eo V. Árd an Rátha
Junior League and Championship
Junior Club League
Junior Championship
Minor Ulster and All Ireland Championship
Armagh V. Donegal
Leitrim V Donegal
Dún na nGall V. Muineachain
Doire V. Dún an nGall
10 October 2004
24 October 2004
21 November 2004
2004
17 July 2005
24 July 2005
20 August 2005
21 August 2005
2 October 2005
11 October 2005
18 September 2005
2 October 2005
9 October 2005
16 October 2005
1993 - 2005
28 November 1993
1 October 2000
19 October 2003
9 November 2003
25 April 2004
14 November 2004
1954, 1992
27 July 1996
12 August 1954
1949 - 2006
31 July 1949
19 August 1956
21 July 1985
31 May 1996
7 July 1996
28 July 1996
18 August 1996
1 August 1999
4 July 1999
1 August 1999
51
GAA/7/1/6/11
GAA/7/1/6/12
GAA/7/1/6/13
GAA/7/1/6/14
GAA/7/1/6/15
GAA/7/1/7
GAA/7/1/7/1
GAA/7/1/7/2
GAA/7/1/7/3
GAA/7/1/8
GAA/7/1/8/1
GAA/7/1/8/2
GAA/7/1/8/3
GAA/7/1/8/4
GAA/7/1/9
GAA/7/1/9/1
GAA/7/1/9/1/1
GAA/7/1/9/1/2
GAA/7/1/9/1/3
GAA/7/1/9/1/4
GAA/7/1/9/2
GAA/7/1/9/2/1
GAA/7/1/9/2/2
GAA/7/1/9/2/3
GAA/7/1/9/2/4
GAA/7/1/9/2/5
GAA/7/1/9/2/6
GAA/7/1/9/2/7
GAA/7/1/9/2/8
GAA/7/1/9/2/9
GAA/7/1/9/2/10
GAA/7/1/9/2/11
GAA/7/1/9/2/12
GAA/7/1/10
GAA/7/1/10/1
52
Fear Manach V. Dún na nGall
Dún an nGall V. Tír Eoghain
Dún na nGall V. An Mhí
Minor Club Championships
Na gCeithre Maistír V. Na Cealla Beaga
Cill Chartha V. Gaoth Dobhair
Ardara V. Donegal
Under 18’s
Naomh Adhamhnan V. Ard a Ratha
Na gCeithre Maistir V. Cill Chartha
Four Masters V. St. Michaels
Naomh Conaill V. Cill Chartha
Under 21’s
Under 21’s club matches
An Tearmann V. Chlioch Cheann Fhaola
Glenswilly V. Naomh Ultan
Gleann tSuille V. Naomh Micheal
Ardara V. Naomh Columba
Under 21’s Championship
Dún na nGalll V. Muineacháin
Dún an nGall V. Fear Manach
Dún na nGall V. Fear Managh
Dún an nGall V. Tír Eoghain
Dr. McKenna Cup
Donegal V. Cavan
28 May 2000
8 May 2003
27 June 2004
27 May 2006
29 July 2006
2002 - 2006
20 October 2002
2004
30 April 2006
1994 - 2004
24 September 1994
25 October 1998
7 October 2001
17 October 2004
1982 - 2006
Undated
4 June 2000
14 December 2003
19 December 2004
19 November
1982 - 2008
17 October 1982
7 May 1987
18 April 1999
1 April 2000
16 April 2000
30 March 2002
23 March 2002
20 April 2002
29 March 2003
19 March 2005
18 March 2006
22 March 2008
1955 - 2009
24 April 1955
GAA/7/1/10/2
GAA/7/1/10/3
GAA/7/1/10/4
GAA/7/1/10/5
GAA/7/1/10/6
GAA/7/1/10/7
GAA/7/1/10/8
GAA/7/1/10/9
GAA/7/1/10/10
GAA/7/1/10/11
GAA/7/1/10/12
GAA/7/1/10/13
GAA/7/1/10/14
GAA/7/1/11
GAA/7/1/11/1
GAA/7/1/11/2
GAA/7/1/11/3
GAA/7/1/11/4
GAA/7/1/11/5
GAA/7/1/11/6
GAA/7/1/11/7
GAA/7/1/12
GAA/7/1/12/1
GAA/7/1/12/2
GAA/7/1/12/3
GAA/7/1/12/4
GAA/7/1/12/4/1
GAA/7/1/12/4/2
GAA/7/1/12/4/3
GAA/7/1/12/4/4
GAA/7/1/12/4/5
GAA/7/1/12/5
GAA/7/1/12/6
GAA/7/1/13
GAA/7/1/13/1
Cavan V. Donegal
Aontroim V. Dún na nGall (Minor)
Dún na nGall V. An Cabhan
Dún na nGall V. Ollscoil na mBanrion
Railway Cup
Munster V. Ulster
Ulster V. Leinister
Leinster V. Ulster
Connacht V. Ulster
Ulaidh V. Laighin
Connacht V. Uladh
Leinster V. Ulster
Schools and Juvenile Leagues
Vocational Schools Competition
Féile Peil na nÓg
Féile Peil na nÓg
Under 12 Competitions
Páithe Gobha V Ard An Ratha
Naomh Conaill V. Na Conmhaigh
Naomh Naill V. Seán MacCumhaills
Árd an Rátha V. Na Cealla Beaga
Árd an Rátha V. Na Cealla Beaga
Under 16’s Competition
Under 13B Competition
Other Programmes
Aeridheacht Cup
27 May 1956
2 May 1982
23 March 1986
12 March 1989
27 February 2000
18 January 2004
25 January 2004
22 February 2004
2 January 2005
16 January 2005
21 January 2007
28 January 2007
24 January 2009
1952 - 2004
24 February 1952
13 February 1955
17 March 1983
24 March 1991
8 February 1998
6 February 2000
14 November 2004
1985 -1997
1985
1997
1998
1999 - 2005
26 June 1992
2000
16 July 2005
Undated
Undated
27 July 2003
20 November 1999
1948 - 1996
15th June 1948
53
GAA/7/1/13/2
GAA/7/1/13/3
GAA/7/1/13/3/1
GAA/7/1/13/3/2
GAA/7/1/13/3/3
GAA/7/1/13/3/4
GAA/7/1/13/4
GAA/7/1/13/5
GAA/7/1/13/6
GAA/7/1/13/6/1
GAA/7/1/13/6/2
GAA/7/1/13/6/3
GAA/7/1/13/6/4
GAA/7/1/13/6/5
GAA/7/1/13/6/6
GAA/7/1/13/6/7
GAA/7/1/13/6/8
GAA/7/1/13/7
GAA/7/1/13/8
GAA/7/1/14
GAA/7/1/14/1
GAA/7/1/14/2
GAA/7/1/14/3
GAA/7/1/14/4
GAA/7/1/14/5
GAA/7/1/14/6
GAA/7/2
GAA/7/2/1
GAA/7/2/2
GAA/7/2/3
GAA/7/2/4
GAA/7/2/5
GAA/7/2/6
GAA/7/2/7
GAA/7/2/8
54
Centenary Cup
Seven-a-side football
Seven-a-side football tournament
All Ireland 7-a-side championship
All Ireland Seven a Side Football
Ulster Club Sevens
Senior Intercounty Football Challenge
Ford G.A.A. Open Draw
Park Openings
Sligo V. Donegal
Donegal V. Down
Naomh Conaill V Ardara
Roscommon V Donegal
Donegal V Mayo
Donegal Football Club New York
Gardaí Thír Chonáill
Programmes Teams outside Donegal
National Football League
All Ireland Championship
Under 21 Football Championship
All- Ireland Club Championship
International Rules Series
Hurling Championships
Tickets
All-Ireland Tickets
National Football League Tickets
Dr. McKenna Cup Tickets
Hurling Match Tickets
International Rules Tickets
Pauric Gallagher Memorial Match
Car Park and Refreshment Vouchers
Officials Passes and Membership cards
8 April 1984
1981 - 1996
19 April 1981
1981
20 September 1986
27 July 1996
10 May 1987
3 March 1985
1956 - 1992
20 May 1956
16 September 1984
3 May 1992
14 May 2000
21 May 2000
15 June 2003
25 April 2005
c.2005
1987
2004
1975 - 2000
1981 - 2005
1975 - 2005
15 April 2006
17 March 2000
2000 - 2003
2001 - 2003
1988 - 2009
1988 - 2009
1993 - 2006
2004 - 2009
September 2006
November 2006
1989
2004 - 2009
1984 - 1996
GAA/7/2/9
Non-Donegal tickets
GAA/7/2/10
GAA/8
GAA/8/1
GAA/8/2
GAA/8/3
GAA/8/4
GAA/8/5
GAA/9
GAA/9/1
GAA/9/2
GAA/9/3
GAA/9/4
GAA/9/5
GAA/9/6
GAA/9/7
GAA/9/8
GAA/9/9
GAA/9/10
GAA/9/11
GAA/9/12
GAA/9/13
GAA/9/14
GAA/10
GAA/10/1
GAA/10/1/1
GAA/10/1/2
GAA/10/2
GAA/10/2/1
GAA/10/2/2
GAA/10/2/3
GAA/10/2/4
GAA/10/2/5
GAA/10/2/6
Players Pass
POSTERS AND NOTICES
Glenties V. Rosses Rovers
Gweedore Sel. V. Donegal
Lá na nGael Bailiuchain
Donegal V Monaghan
106 Years of Championship Hurling
NEWSPAPERS
1930s Newspapers articles
1950 Newspaper articles
1968 Newspapers articles
1970s Newspapers
1980s Newspapers
1990s Newspapers
Newspaper Cuttings
PUBLICATIONS
GAA Annuals & Yearbooks
GAA Annual 1938-1939
Bliain-Iris Oifigiúil C.L.G.
Donegal GAA Yearbooks
Donegal GAA Yearbook 1978
November 2004 May 2006
2004
1954 - C.1993
20 June 1954
1 August 1954
5 September 1954
c. 1950s
c. 1993
1930s - 2009
1930s
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1967
1968
1969
1970
1970s
1980s
1990
1968 - 2009
1939 - 2006
1939, 1973
1939
1973
1978 - 2006
1978
1981
1982
2002
2005
2006
55
GAA/10/3
GAA/10/3/1
GAA/10/3/2
GAA/10/3/3
GAA/10/3/4
GAA/10/3/5
GAA/10/4
GAA/10/4/1
GAA/10/4/2
GAA/10/5
GAA/10/5/1
GAA/10/5/2
Histories and Facts
Na County Finals
Book of Donegal GAA Facts
Book of Donegal GAA Fact, 2nd edition
The Story of the Donegal Senior Football
Championship
100 Years of Handball
Newsletters
Fios
Fios
Magazines
An Cúl
Gaelic World
GAA/10/5/3
GAA/10/5/4
GAA/10/5/5
GAA/10/5/6
GAA/10/5/6/1
GAA/10/5/6/2
GAA/10/5/6/3
GAA/10/5/6/4
GAA/10/6
GAA/10/7
GAA/10/7/1
GAA/10/7/2
GAA/10/7/3
GAA/10/7/4
GAA/10/8
GAA/10/8/1
GAA/10/8/2
GAA/11
GAA/11/1
Gaelic World Annual
Gaelic Sport
Ulster Gaelic Review
Ulster Gaelic Games Annuals
Ulster Gaelic Games Annual 1981
Ulster Gaelic Games Annual 1983
Ulster Games Annual 1987 - 88
Ulster Games Annual 1994 - 1995
Reports
Commemorative Publications
Cuimhniucháin an chéad craoibh Ulladh
National Congress Bundoran
Comóradh an Chéid
Donegal’s 1956 Minor Heroes
Non Donegal Club Publications
Tir Conaill Gaels London
Tyrone G.A.C 1998 Report
TRAINING AND EDUCATION
Referee Education and Training
2004
June - August 1974
June 1974
August 1974
1975 - 1995
1975
August/September
1981
December 1986
1988
1989
1981 - 1995
1981
1983
1988
1995
1971
1972 - 2005
1972
1988
2005
2006
1987 - 1998
1987
1998
2000 - 2004
2000
GAA/11/2
Coaching Programme
2003
56
1979 - 2004
1979
1985
1989
2002
GAA/12
GAA/12/1
GAA/12/1/1
GAA/12/1/2
GAA/12/1/3
GAA/12/1/4
GAA/12/1/5
GAA/12/1/6
GAA/12/2
GAA/12/2/1
GAA/12/2/2
GAA/12/2/3
GAA/12/2/4
GAA/12/2/5
GAA/12/2/6
GAA/12/3
GAA/12/3/1
GAA/12/3/2
GAA/12/3/3
GAA/12/3/4
GAA/12/4
GAA/12/4/1
GAA/12/4/2
GAA/12/4/3
GAA/12/4/4
GAA/12/4/5
GAA/12/4/6
GAA/12/5
GAA/12/6
GAA/12/7
GAA/12/8
GAA/13
GAA/13/1
GAA/13/2
GAA/13/3
SOCIAL EVENTS & FUNDRAISING
Appeals for Funds
Appeal
Subscriptions Received
Letter re: Fundraising draw
Letter re: appeal for funds
Letter re: Croke Park Development
Letter re: Grand Centenary Draw
Dances and Banquets
Hall of Fame Banquet 2000
Dinner Dance
Menus
Comóradh an Chéid Comhairle Uladh
County Draws and Fundraisers
£50 Draw
Millennium Club Draw
Greyhound Racing
Ciste Gael
Club Fundraisers and Dances
Kilcar Fundraisers
Fanad Gaels
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Aodh Rua GAA
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Invites
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PHOTOGRAPHS
Supporters
Paris 2004
Corn na nDeoraidhe
1933 - 2006
1933 - 1996
19 August 1933
1933
24 March 1971
c. 1986
20 August 1992
27 September 1996
2000 - 2006
2000
2001
2003
Undated
2005 - 2006
2003
1954 - 2004
1954
1999
2004
Undated
1982 - 2004
1982 - 1986
1997
1998 - 2000
2002
2004
c.1983
2003 - 2004
1991- 2003
1933 - 2004
19 November 2004
1992 - 2004
c. 1992
2004
Undated
57
GAA/14
GAA/14/1
GAA/14/1/1
GAA/14/1/2
GAA/14/2
GAA/14/3
GAA/15
GAA/15/1
GAA/15/2
GAA/16
GAA/16/1
GAA/16/2
GAA/16/2/1
GAA/16/2/2
GAA/16/2/3
GAA/16/2/4
GAA/16/2/5
GAA/16/2/6
GAA/16/2/7
GAA/16/2/8
GAA/16/2/9
GAA/16/2/10
GAA/16/2/11
GAA/16/2/12
GAA/16/2/13
GAA/16/2/14
GAA/16/3
GAA/16/4
GAA/16/5
GAA/16/5/1
GAA/16/5/2
GAA/16/6
GAA/16/7
GAA/16/8
58
HANDBALL
Reports
Secretary’s Report 1981
Secretary’s Report
Correspondence
The story of a great game
LADIES FOOTBALL/ PEIL GAEL NA MBAN
Players Lists
Match programme Kildare V. Donegal
CAMOGIE
Minute Book of the Marian Club Ballybun
Correspondence
Foundation of Club
Affiliation fees
Order of Hurleys
School Camogie
Committee Secretary
Tournament - Derry
Camogie in Donegal
Meeting at Butt Hall
Interest in Camogie Revival
Suggestion for Camogie Revival
Support from Ulster Council
Ulster V. Connacht game
Special Rules Congress
Time of Match
Secretary’s Report 1961
Photographs
Finance
Cash Book
Invoice
Players List
Newspaper Cuttings
Dramatic Club Cash Book
1933 - 1985
1981 - 1982
1981
1982
14 March 1933
c.1985
c. 2002
Undated
24 August 2002
1933 - 1963
1956 - 1962
1933 - 1963
13 August 1933
1960
22 March 1961
20 April 1961
18 July 1961
6 September 1961
15 February 1962
9 March 1962
12 March 1962
20 March 1962
18 April 1962
15 February 1962
23 February 1963
Undated
1961
Undated
1954 - 1963
1954 - 1963
1967
1934
1950s - 1960s
1959 - 1960
GAA/17
GAA/17/1
GAA/17/2
GAA/17/2/1
GAA/17/2/2
GAA/17/2/3
GAA/17/2/4
GAA/17/2/5
GAA/17/2/6
HISTORY
History of Donegal GAA
Centenary Celebrations
Commemorative Stamps
Siompóisiam An Chéid
Post Primary Schools Art Competition
Fleá na Céadú Comhdhála
Donegal Goes Home
Commemorative Event
1984 - c.1990S
1980s - 1990s
1984
1984
5 - 6 October 1984
1984
22 April 1984
1984
1984

Archives of the Donegal Gaelic Athletic Association County Board

Transcription

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