Letter from +Dunne to +McQuaid regarding a Fr. Descleves from Licuge Abbey near Poitiers, France who called seeking Mass stipends. He was advised to contact the Archbishop in future about such matters.
Abbey
57 Archival description results for Abbey
Letter from Cardinal Bernard Griffin, Benedictine Abbey, Kylemore, Clifden, Co. Galway to +McQuaid thanking him for the invitation to Archbishop’s House and to lunch at Notre Dame. His brother, Fr. Basil will also be able to attend. He has hoped to keep his visit private but was photographed by someone ‘snooping round’. Cardinal Griffin was Archbishop of Westminster and Fr. Basil was his twin brother.
Typed copy of a letter to Dr. Sziecko from Fr. MacMahon saying he is assured by a priest that he is a practicing Catholic.
- Correspondence concerning the foundation of a house in Dublin from Bodmin Abbey (Cornwall). Some begging letters. Abbot White granted permission for a hostel for his scholastics to attend Clonliffe College. They settle in Clontarf: but first batch of 3 seek dispensation from vows before commencing. A refocusing of the houses’ purpose ensures Canons Regular - Kilnacrott Abbey
Note for McQuaid regarding permission to show ‘Gigi’ in aid of the Kylemore Abbey reconstruction.
Giles, Mary and James, 14 Ushers Quay, Dublin. They have adopted a little boy from St. Patrick’s Guild, Middle Abbey Street and now seek + McQuaid’s help in adopting him legally.
File relating to a visiting priest, Fr. Abbey, who celebrated Mass in Donabate and in the hospital without verifying the correctness of his status.
Kilcullen from New Abbey Parish
Typed note to + McQuaid from the Secretary suggesting he be referred to the Vicar General for Censorship.
Copy of typed letter to the Secretary, St. Vincent de Paul Society, 64 Grafton Street from Maire Ní Gabann, Ard Runaidte, Sinn Fein, 3 Lower Abbey Street. Sinn Fein understands that the Society has invited Mr. Richard O’Sullivan Q.C. to lecture in the Aberdeen Hall on 9th January 1955. He was the Crown Prosecutor when Barnes and McCormack were sentenced to death in Birmingham in 1939. A large number of people will object to his public appearance.