Mother Mary Martin Letters 1935/36
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- Bestanddeel
- 1935
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Letters from Mother Mary to Dom Gerard, prior of the Abbey.
Glenstal Abbey Auth Rec
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Mother Mary Martin Letters 1935/36
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Letters from Mother Mary to Dom Gerard, prior of the Abbey.
Glenstal Abbey Auth Rec
Mother Mary Martin Letters 1939
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Sent to and by the former Prior of Glenstal in 1939
Glenstal Abbey Auth Rec
Foundation documents 1919-1926
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Documents from 1919- 1926. Covering various aspects of purchasing the monastery and setting up.
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Letters relating to the foundation of Glenstal Abbey in 1927.
1968 History of Welsh and Irish Mission
Part of Sisters of St. Joseph Chambery
History of the Welsh and Irish Mission, with a background history of both countries as an introduction.
Letters to Dom Idesbald Ryelandt
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Letters to Dom Idesbald Ryelandt on administration of Glenstal. Many from Abbot Celestine Golenvaux. Includes some personal letters
Prelim survery and Letter from Maredsous
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Two items in their own folder, labelled GF BDG, Preliminary survery 1926 and letter P.Seo Braun Nov 1936
Copy letter from Roger Casement to Fr. E.F. Murnane
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Copy letter from Roger Casement, Pentonville Prison, to his chaplain, Fr. E.F. Murnane, regarding the progress of his appeal against the indictment of high treason. With a letter (2 Aug. 1916) from E.F. Murnane, The Presbytery, Dockhead, [Bermondsey, London, S.E.], in the same hand, to George Gavan Duffy regarding Casement’s last hours. Includes a copy extract from a letter from the Prison Chaplain giving a brief account of Casement’s piety before his execution. The file also includes an original letter from Roger Casement, Wellington Club, Grosvenor Place, S.W., to Francis H. Cowper (16 Dec. 1903) declaring that all is well him ‘but fearful Congo row is brewing and I shall be the storm centre I fear’. He adds 'Give the brindled John my love and a kiss on his black nose. I wish I were in Lisbon now …’. The ‘brindled John’ was presumably a domestic cat or dog owned by Cowper; brindled referring to a specific type of patchy colouring most commonly associated with the patterned fur of cats. It is unknown how this letter was acquired by the Capuchin friars but it is likely that it was given to Fr. Albert Bibby OFM Cap. for safekeeping by an nationalist acquaintance.
Notes from Frank Cullen referring to prison conditions
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Notes from Frank Cullen, prisoner no. 135, to his brother Tom and to his mother, mostly referring to prison conditions. He informs his brother that a photograph of ‘poor John J. Heuston which his sister Theresa sent me about a fortnight ago’ was confiscated. ‘I was told that the photograph was of one of the men executed in Dublin and they could not give it to me … you see we are not allowed to have the photograph of an Irishman in our cells who gave his life for his country’. He asks both his brother and mother to remember him to his various friends at home.
Letters from Eva Gore Booth to Fr. Albert Bibby OFM Cap.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Letters to Fr. Albert Bibby OFM Cap. from Eva Gore Booth, 33 Fitzroy Square, mostly referring to her sister Constance Markievicz, the East Clare by-election and to the publication of an article in the 'Catholic Bulletin'. With covers.