Collegians’ Hurling Club Flier
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Flier from the Collegians’ Hurling Club seeking support for a training fund for a inter-colleges hurling competition in Cork. A manuscript addition notes that this copy was sent to Fr. Richard Henebry. The club’s president was Fr. Edwin Fitzgibbon OSFC. One of the vice-presidents was Fr. Bonaventure Murphy OFM Cap., Rochestown College, Cork.
Collegiate Church of St Peter and St Paul, Kilmallock, County Limerick
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A view of the ruins of the Collegiate Church of St Peter and St Paul in Kilmallock in County Limerick.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Two views of Irish Army soldiers drilling in the Parade Square of Collins Barracks in Cork in about 1945.
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A postcard print of Cologne Cathedral (officially the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter) on the River Rhine in Germany.
Colonial Office - conditions to found communities
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Response to Fr. Gregory Fournier about conditions for founding a religious community in Ireland. From the Colonial office on Queen Street, Westminster.
Colourised postcard print of the exterior of the Capuchin Friary, Kilkenny
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
Colour postcard print of the exterior of the Capuchin Friary (taken from an elevated position on Walkin Street). Published as part of the Valentine’s of Dublin topographical postcard collection.
Colours for Irish National Volunteers
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A clipping of images showing the presentation of regimental colours to the Irish National Volunteers. The images show William Redmond MP and are taken from the ‘Daily Mail’ (25 September 1914).
Columba as an old man
The Passionist Congregation, St. Patrick's Province
Part of Glenstal Abbey Archive
Illness of Columba. Letter of Mary Martin to Father Prior.
Come along and join the British Army / by “The Rajah of Frongoch”
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives
A flier with the text of a satirical republican ballad titled ‘Come along and join the British Army’ by “The Rajah of Frongoch” (a nickname used by Jimmy Mulkerns). The ballad derides Joseph Devlin and John Redmond of the Irish Parliamentary Party.