Item is a photocopied article written by Norah Doherty for "The Woolpack : The Magazine of the Wolverhampton Municipal Grammar School". The article is entitled "50 Years Ago at the Municipal Grammar School".
File consists of an original typed manuscript entitled "A Man's Country" by Norah Doherty. Also includes a photocopy of the manuscript as well as a transcription of selected excerpts created by Gillian Homer as part of a Living Landscapes project.
Item is a photocopied article written by N.L. Doherty for S.T.U. Magazine, issue no. 2, published by the Wolverhampton & Staffordshire Technical College. The article, entitled "An Exile Returns", is a published letter written by Banbery.
Item is a photocopied 1939 article written by Norah Doherty for the Wolverhampton Express and Star, entitled "Gold Is Where You Find It". The legibility of this photocopy is poor; a transcription of the article follows.
Annotation on photograph verso: "Uncle Irwin, 1959". Item is believed to be a passport photograph of Irwin Doherty.
Annotation on photograph verso: "Uncle Irwin with the Hat, No Date". Photograph depicts Irwin Doherty (at right) and another unnamed man sitting in the brush in front of a fence.
Item is a photocopied letter from T.A. Warren, Director of Education, County Borough of Wolverhampton, North Street to N.L. Banbery, 62 Limes Road, Tettenhall, Wolverhampton, accepting Banbery's letter of resignation from the Technical School.
File consists of photocopied published articles written by or about Norah Doherty, as well as a photocopied letter sent to Doherty.
Annotation on photograph verso: "Auntie Lily and Auntie Marie on board ship to Canada, circa 1930". "Auntie Lily" is Norah Banbery Doherty, whose middle initial was "L".
Fonds consists of an unpublished manuscript entitled "A Man's Country" written by Norah Banbery Doherty, accompanied by photographs and related photocopied articles and correspondence written or received by Doherty.
Doherty, Norah Lilian BanberyPhotograph depicts Norah Doherty and companion on a picnic at West Lake near Prince George.
Photograph depicts Norah Doherty and another unknown woman celebrating at a table with birthday cakes in front of them. The photograph may have been taken at the senior's home where Norah Doherty resided. No annotation on photograph verso.
Annotation on photograph verso: "Auntie Lily at Red Rock? 1934". "Auntie Lily" represents Norah Banbery Doherty, whose middle initial was "L". Photograph depicts Norah Banbery Doherty petting a dog while standing beside a black cow. Cabin, shed, and fence are in background.
Annotation on photograph verso: "Auntie Lily - Red Rock, 1938". "Auntie Lily" represents Norah Banbery Doherty, whose middle initial was "L". Photograph depicts Norah Banbery Doherty walking along a dirt road.
Photograph depicts Norah Doherty, seated and holding a stuffed Big Bird toy, likely at her Prince George senior's residence. No annotation on photograph verso.
Annotation on photograph verso: "Auntie Lily's Home - Red Rock". "Auntie Lily" represents Norah Banbery Doherty, whose middle initial was "L". Photograph depicts a fenced yard with plank walkways, steps, a house and an outbuilding in the background. The fence has a nameplate reading "Glenora".
Item is a photocopied article from the Prince George Citizen entitled "Old friends say thanks" about Norah Doherty.
File consists of photographs depicting the lives of Norah Banbery Doherty and her husband, Irwin Doherty. Some of the photographs have annotations on verso written by Doherty's niece.