Letters from Fr. Dominic O’Connor OFM Cap. to Fr. Paul Neary OFM Cap. reporting on his research on the early Irish Capuchins in continental archives including repositories in Troyes and Charleville, ‘home of the Irish Friars of former days’. Fr. Dominic affirms that ‘further communications would be safer if addressed to c/o Mr. Seán T. O Ceallaigh, Grand Hotel, Place de l’Opera, Paris’ (3 Dec. 1919).
Newspaper cuttings book compiled and annotated by Fr. Stanislaus Kavanagh OFM Cap. Printed stamp on inside front cover: ‘Franciscan Capuchin Library, Church Street, Dublin’. The pages have been numbered by Fr. Stanislaus. The book includes on pp 47-52 cuttings of photographic prints reporting the funeral of Thomas McCurtain, Lord Mayor of Cork. The clippings are taken from 'Cork Examiner', 'Irish Independent', 'Daily Sketch', 'Freeman’s Journal', 23-27 Mar. 1920. The clippings contain references to Fr. Dominic O’Connor OFM Cap.
Three copies of an article by Father Thomas O'Connell CM, Rector/President of All Hallows College. The article was published in the journal 'Studies' to mark the centenary of the College. The article is nine pages long.
Letter from T F O'Connell Rooney & Company, solicitors, regarding costs of work associated with creating a Deed of Appointment for new trustees and carrying out an investigation of titles to see which lands in Blackrock were held by whom.
Letter from the solicitors regarding a clearance order for houses in Sweetman's Avenue, Blackrock.
Letter returning a list of original documents held by the solicitors which they would like to return to the Vincentians. The attached list appears to be CMI/X/H/BRK(4)/19/4.
CMI/X/H/BRK(4)/28/1 & 2a, b & c 1976 Maps of the property at St Joseph’s, Temple Road, Blackrock.
CMI/X/H/BRK(4)/28/3a&b 1978 Architect’s sketches of a house to be built on a site belonging to the Daughters of Charity at Dunardagh. The project was abandoned at a fairly early stage.
Letters from D. O’Callaghan, prisoner no. q 128, Portland Prison, to Fr. Albert Bibby OFM Cap., Church Street, referring to his health. The official letter states that O’Callaghan is in ‘bad health’ and notes that if he behaves well, shall ‘be allowed to write another letter about 19 Jan. 1918’. A letter M.H. Smith, medical officer, Portland Prison, reports that O’Callaghan ‘is in his usual health’. With cover
