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IE CA CP/3/16/34/3 · Part · 5 Oct. 1950
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

A clipping of an article referring to George Bernard Shaw’s return to his residence following a long period of convalescence in hospital. The clipping is taken from the ‘Irish Press’ (5 October 1950).

IE CA CP/3/16/34/9 · Part · 11 Nov. 1950
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

A clipping of an article titled ‘Shaw: an example and a warning’ by William Richard Titterton published in ‘The Universe’ (11 November 1950).

IE IE/ROS IE/ROS/2025-07-08/2251/OMH/4/4/3 · File · 25 December 1926-26 June 1944.
Part of Rosminian Congregation Ireland & USA

Creator: Arthur O'Brien

File consists of shares bought by the Reverend Arthur O'Brien, former rector at St. Michaels, into companies including the Standard Press Limited, the Irish Press Limited, The Examiner Press Limited, The Dundalk Examiner, Great Southern Railways, Great Northern Railway and the Hibernian Bank Limited.

Share the Vision
IE PVBM 28/12/2/7 · File · 16 Jan-7 Apr 2002
Part of Presentation Sisters Congregational Archives

Includes:
 Booklet for the International Bicentennial Launch of Share the Vision, 16th Jan 2002.
 Programme for Share the Vision, 5-7 Apr 2002, RDS, Dublin.

Presentation Sisters
Shankill
IE CP 2025-10-17/2294/PO Missions/2301 · Item · 1939-07-23 - 1939-07-30
Part of Passionists Congregation, St. Patricks Province

This record is part of the list of all the missions preached by the Passionist Fathers in St. Patricks Province (Ireland and Scotland), from 1927 up until 1965. It is just an electronic list with no physical counterpart. It has been made available to aid research into the Passionists.

Shandon Street, Cork
IE CA CP/1/1/2/6/3 · Part · c.1940
Part of Irish Capuchin Archives

A print titled ‘Small talk on Shandon Street, Cork’. The print is dated to c.1940. From the eighteenth century onward, Shandon Street was known as major site for commercial activity on the north-side of Cork. Some of the women in the image are wearing a traditional black shawl. Many working-class Irish women survived as street traders, selling fruit, vegetables and second-hand clothing. In Cork they were known as ‘the Shawlies’ because of the distinctive, traditional black shawls they wore on the streets.

IE PVBM 2023-02-23/491/IE PBVM/FER/37/14/14/4 · File · 20 Sep 1998
Part of Presentation Sisters Congregational Archives

letter from Provincial Archivist, Sister Sheila Kelly, to [Sister ?] Helena [Fox ?] thanking her for her "listings" [probably an inventory of the archives, library and artefacts of Fermoy Convent] and how easy it was to engage with, and how she was aware of the time such a listing takes.