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Rule and Regulations:
IE CP 2021-11-22/216/10/1/2/12 · Item · 29/12/06
Part of Passionists Congregation, St. Patricks Province

Rule and Regulations: MS: BERNARD MARY of Jesus (Silvestrelli), General, to all members of the Congregation. A Circular Letter, re a) how 'Feasts-of-Rule' are to observed as regards horarium; b) in view of Pope Pius's wishes re Daily Communion, permission to receive is no longer necessary; and a dispensation re use of eggs, white meats, etc., given to Italy, is to be extend to all Provinces. (See item under serial number 251 for original Italian version).

IE CA CP/1/1/2/6/28 · Part · c.1930
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

An image of the ruins of St. Senan’s Church in Inniscarra, County Cork. This Anglican church was built in the early Georgian period, with a tower added in about 1756. It was abandoned after the construction of new Anglican church in the locality in 1819. The older church is now in a ruinous condition. The church was dedicated to Senán mac Geirrcinn, an early Irish Christian missionary, who reputedly founded a church at this location in the sixth century. An annotation on the reverse of the print reads ‘Sweet Inniscarra’. The photograph is credited to Ita McNally, 11 South Mall, Cork.

IE CA CP/1/1/2/4/33 · Part · c.1930
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

An image of the ruined Mellifont Cistercian Abbey in County Louth. A manuscript annotation on the reverse of the print reads ‘A study of the corner of the ruined Abbey of Mellifont, County Louth, the first foundation of the Cistercian monks in Ireland’.

IE CA CP/1/1/2/7/17 · Part · c.1945
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

An image of the ruins of Killarney House in County Kerry in about 1945. Built in 1872 for Valentine Browne, 4th Earl of Kenmare (1825-1905), this Elizabethan-Revival manor house was built on an elevated site overlooking Lough Leane. It was destroyed by fire in 1913 and was never rebuilt.

IE CA CP/1/1/1/2/15 · Part · c.1945
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

A Capuchin friar and a canine companion at the ruined Annaghdown Cathedral, located on the shores of Lough Corrib, in County Galway. Annaghdown is closely associated with St. Brendan of Clonfert (also known as Brendan the Navigator), who died here in about 580. The cathedral dates to the fifteenth century.