- IE CA CP/3/5/4/1/4
- Item
- 30 Jan. 1917
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A letter to Margaret Pearse from an individual in Far Rockaway, Queens, New York. The letter seemingly refers to a postal order which has been sent to Pearse.
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Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A letter to Margaret Pearse from an individual in Far Rockaway, Queens, New York. The letter seemingly refers to a postal order which has been sent to Pearse.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
A list of names and addresses (probably a subscription list). Includes some notes in Irish re the individuals, some of whom are clergymen.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Letter to Margaret Pearse from an individual with an address at Abbeyfield Mount School, Abbeyfield, Pitsmoor, Sheffield. The letter is unsigned and seemingly incomplete. The letter refers to the sale of Cullenswood House in Rathmines.
Drill Class at St. Enda’s School
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Copy photographic print of a drill class in the gymnasium in St. Enda’s School in Dublin.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Photographic print of a residential house. Manuscript annotation on the reverse reads ‘1913’. The location may possibly relate the area around Cullenswood House on Oakley Road in Dublin.
Portrait Print of Margaret Pearse
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Studio portrait photograph of Margaret Pearse. Includes original print on card and possibly a later enlargement of the same image.
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Letter to James Pearse from Alex C. Wiseheart
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Letter from Alex C. Wiseheart, marble merchant, 139 Upper Dorset Street, Dublin, to James Pearse & Edward Sharpe, sculptors, Great Brunswick Street, Dublin, forwarding a list of stone materials for sculpting work.
Correspondence with Charles Bradlaugh
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Correspondence of James Pearse with Charles Bradlaugh (1833-1891), 20 Circus Road, St. John’s Wood, London. The letters refer to various publications on atheist and secularist issues by Bradlaugh and to Pearse’s dealings with the former’s publishing house. In a letter (29 September 1884) Bradlaugh wrote ‘As we have started a completely equipped printing office at 67 Fleet Street in addition to our publishing department we shall be pleased if at any time you can favour us with any commands for printing’. A copy letter from Pearse to Bradlaugh (5 December 1884) noted that it has been ‘six weeks since my pamphlet “Socialism a curse” was issued from your office’. A letter (4 July 1885) from Bradlaugh reads ‘I have heard some of your pamphlets [are] highly spoken of by friends. I am glad you liked the Birmingham meeting’. A letter (2 July 1885) from Pearse to Bradlaugh reads ‘I am placed in a very paradoxical position – an image maker by profession and an image breaker by inclination’. He adds ‘I have been dangling – to use a scriptural phrase – between Hell and Heaven for the last twenty five years of my life: only that I reverse the meaning of the words: - everything appertaining to ecclesiasticism I regard as the former; and to be free of which, I regard as the latter’. A letter (7 July 1885) from Pearse reads ‘The fact is I am extremely disgusted with what I read in this morning’s papers, especially the action of the ungrateful Irish Party’. A letter (16 Sept. 1889) from Bradlaugh reads ‘it is quite impossible for me to print in the “National Reformer” anything which William Stewart Ross prints in the “Agnostic Review” as he has ‘circulated the very vilest libels about me’. In a letter (17 Sept. 1889) Pearse writes ‘I have written a letter to the “Agnostic Journal” upon [the] same subject (agnosticism and atheism) principally because my name was mentioned therein’.
Copy letter from James Pearse to Charles Bradlaugh
Parte de Irish Capuchin Archives
Copy letter from James Pearse to Charles Bradlaugh. The letter reads ‘I am placed in a very paradoxical position – an image maker by profession and an image breaker by inclination’. He adds ‘I have been dangling – to use a scriptural phrase – between Hell and Heaven for the last twenty five years of my life: only that I reverse the meaning of the words: - everything appertaining to ecclesiasticism I regard as the former; and to be free of which, I regard as the latter’.