Edward Clibborn, ‘The Dublin water question / the springs of Dublin and Fountains of Ath-Cliath and Dublinia, attributed to St. Patrick / proposed as an auxiliary to the present and any future supply of water to the city, with remarks, historical, statistical and economical, in relation to further utilization of the Liffey water’ (Dublin: McGlashan & Gill, 50 Upper Sackville Street, 1860).
The file comprises the issue of 8 Aug. 1925 (Vol. XLII, No. 2046).
An article by Fr. Luke Browne OFM Cap. referring to a ceremony held on 5 May 1991 recalling the sacrifice of Br. Louis de Vylder SJ, the first Catholic missionary to die in Barotseland. Mass was celebrated by the Most Rev. Raymond Mpezele, Bishop of Livingstone, who was assisted by several Irish Capuchin friars. The article cutting is probably taken from 'The Capuchin' magazine.
Browne, Luke, 1920-2008, Capuchin priestPhotographic prints compiled for an article by Mary Stark titled ‘The development of the horse’ published in 'The Capuchin Annual' (1977).
Daniel Corkery, ‘The despised Aisling’, ‘The Irish commonwealth: a monthly review of social affairs, politics and literature’, Vol. I, No. 2, (April 1919), pp 78-80.
Draft article by James Carney titled ‘The Deeper Level of Irish Literature’, published in 'The Capuchin Annual' (1969).
Frederick C. Long, ‘The decay of dogma / an address delivered in the dining-room of Trinity College at the opening meeting of the seventy-fifth session, on Monday evening, November 11th, 1907’ (Dublin: printed at the University Press, 1907).
A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘The Death of Thomas Ashe / full report of the inquest’ (Dublin: J.M. Butler, 41 Amiens Street, 1917). A two-page Irish language manuscript text has been inserted into the volume.
A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘The death of Thomas Ashe / full report of the inquest’ (Dublin: J.M. Butler, 41 Amiens Street, 1917).
A lithograph depicting the death of Daniel O’Connell in Genoa, Italy, on 15 May 1847. The original caption reads ‘The Death of Ireland’s Liberator / The Vicar General with the Clergy were round his head as the prayers were recited. His hands were fervently clasped upon his noble Breast, his appurtenance perfectly serene. When at last his mighty voice was hushed, his countenance, his hands responded to the prayers’.