Catholic Archives

Liberty Hall, Headquarters of the Citizen Army, after Bombardment

IE CA CP/3/16/10/25
Part
1916

A postcard print captioned ‘Liberty Hall, Headquarters of the Citizen Army, after Bombardment’.

IE CA CP/1/13/10
File
c.1970

Catalogue of books held in the library of the offices of Fr. Henry Anglin OFM Cap., editor of 'The Capuchin Annual', and Fr. Donal O’Mahony OFM Cap., editor of 'The Father Mathew Record'. The catalogue lists Irish history books and periodicals, as well as compilations and anthologies of Irish literature, prose and poetry, and religious texts. The file also contains information re a weekly draw in aid of the Capuchin Foreign Missions (21 Sept. 1968).

Life on Inishere, Aran Islands

IE CA CP/1/2/95
Item
c.1975

Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

Draft article by Margit Wagner titled ‘Life on Inishere, Aran Islands’.

Lighting Dublin

IE CA CP/1/1/4/54
File
1973

Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

Photographic prints compiled for an article by Patrick D. Molumby titled ‘Lighting Dublin’, 'The Capuchin Annual' (1973), pp 75-85. The file includes many images of lamps and public lighting in Dublin taken by K. Mullen, Dublin Corporation photographer.

Limerick’s New Irish Art Gallery

IE CA CP/3/16/8/13
Part
4 Sept. 1946

Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

A clipping of an article referring to the imminent opening of a new gallery for Irish art in Limerick. The article was published in the ‘Irish Times’ (4 September 1946).

Lines dedicated to Most Rev. Dr. Mannix Archbishop of Melbourne

IE CA CP/3/16/3/61
Part
Aug. 1920

Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

A flier with the text of a song dedicated to Daniel Mannix, the Irish-born Archbishop of Melbourne. The first line of song reads 'A noble preacher, a splendid teacher ...’.

Lisburn Riots

IE CA CP/3/16/5/24
Part
7 Sept. 1920

Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

An image of destroyed shops and houses in Lisburn in County Antrim in September 1920. The photograph is credited Wide World Photos. The original caption refers to ‘strong military rule’ and ‘oppression of the English government’.