National Archives, Ireland
Our vision is to ensure the future of the public record, visibly contributing to the cultural life and memory of Irish society.
NAI Records Management Toolkit 20251113 Recording
NATIONAL ARCHIVES CENSUS 1926 Programme Launch
Society and State: Ireland through its Records | Exhibition Overview
2024 National Archives Redevelopment
The Office of the Comptroller and Auditor General at 100
Plan Your Visit to the National Archives.
'The early censuses of Ireland and their surviving original returns' by Dr Brian Gurrin
And They All Lived Happily Ever After! Utopian Construction across Archive, Architecture and Art
On The Record - Reflections on The Good Friday / Belfast Agreement
‘From tithes to Griffith’s: property and valuation records’ by Michael Walsh
‘Twenty ways to find a townland – and other hints and tips' with Georgina Scally
The 1922 Constitution Committee: A Dramatic Re-enactment
Public Record Office of Ireland: The Story of a Building
Researching your Church of Ireland ancestors’ with Sandra Doble (AGI)
‘Reperforming State Memory – Work in Progress’ by John Beattie
The Treaty, 1921: Records from the Archives book launch
‘Re-Performing State Memory' with Artist-in-Residence John Beattie
‘Researching your Roman Catholic ancestors’ by professional genealogist Joan Sharkey, 27/01/2022
‘The Irish Revolution and the making of a new world order: what the archives tell us’
The Anglo-Irish Treaty negotiations under the magnifying glass - Michael Portillo & Dr Marie Coleman
‘How to create your family tree’ with Genealogist Tony Hennessy
The Treaty, 1921: Records from the Archives
“‘Bring me into the spotlight of a London conference’: Michael Collins from Truce to Treaty”
‘Malignant destiny? Recovering the lost collections of the Public Record Office of Ireland’
‘Dismantling the Poor Law system in Ireland’ by Brian Donnelly, National Archives, Ireland
‘Protecting the public record: models of international best practice’ - National Archives Ireland
‘Discover the history of your house with records for house histories in Ireland'
‘Habitually, rankly immoral: State censorship in Ireland after 1930’ by Dr. Aoife Bhreatnach
‘Civil records: the gateway to the past’ - a talk by genealogist Sandy O'Byrne
Dr. Michael Kennedy on the destruction of archives from the Department of External Affairs in WW2