Suffragettes and prison conditions in Ireland
The National Archives collects, manages and preserves the public record of Ireland, ensuring its availability both as a resource and to safeguard citizens’ rights.
Autumn Lecture Series:
Michael Walsh (MAGI) on ‘The Griffith Valuation and its place in Irish genealogy’
Tuesday 12 November at 6pm, Reading Room.
Our Decade of Centenaries website charts the historical development of Ireland from 1912 to 1923, a decade which was the most turbulent and transformative experienced by Ireland in the 20th century.
Our Genealogy Website provides free access to digitised collections that are useful to family and local history research.
The records of the Chief Secretary’s Office constitute one of the most valuable collections of original source material for research into Ireland in the nineteenth and early twentieth century.
Our Anglo-Irish Treaty, 1921 website, first launched in 2011 to mark the 90th anniversary of the signing of the Treaty, draws upon the rich documentary holdings of original Irish Government records held in the National Archives.
19.11.07
November Document of the Month
Throughout 2019, our Documents of the Month will be selected from the archives of the Department of Foreign Affairs and...
Document of the month
19.10.10
Workshop for History Teachers – 9 November
‘Registers, scrolls, rolls and pictures' - a free workshop for secondary school history teachers on the Famine, the GAA and...
19.06.18
Autumn evening lecture series
The National Archives lectures continue this autumn with a talk by Michael Walsh (MAGI) on 'The Griffith Valuation and its...
Education and Outreach
If you have not been to the National Archives before,
please consult Plan Your Visit or the FAQ
In order to consult records, it is necessary to hold a valid
Reader’s Ticket 
Visitors are requested to bring with them:
1) Photographic identification
2) Proof of address
National Archives
Bishop Street,
Dublin 8,
Ireland
D08 DF85
