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A clipping of a report on the funeral of Cormac Breathnach in St. Fintan’s Cemetery in Sutton, Dublin. Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap. is among the mourners pictured at the graveside. The clipping was taken from the ‘Irish Press’ (1 June 1956).

A clipping of a statement issued by Éamon de Valera regarding the non-participating of republicans in the Tailteann Games. De Valera argues that the Games were ‘officially opened by Free State Ministers’ and that the participation of republicans would only serve ‘to further the pretence that the people of Ireland have now secured the freedom they desire’. The newspaper from which the clipping was taken is not stated.

A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘President De Valera / recent speeches and broadcasts’ (Dublin/Cork: Talbot Press Ltd., 1933). Among the occasions for the delivery of these speeches were St. Patrick’s Day; the Eucharistic Congress; Thirteenth Assembly of the League of Nations; the Opening of Athlone Broadcasting Station; Lincoln’s birthday.

An image of a presentation from Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap. to T.J. Kiernan to the mark the latter’s appointment as Irish Minister to the Holy See in 1941. Also present in the photograph are Fr. Gerald McCann OFM Cap., Fr. Colman Griffin OFM Cap., Dr James Ryan, and Delia Kiernan (née Murphy).

A clipping of a report on a presentation made to Christopher J. Brady, Michael J. Molloy, and William P. O’Brien who printed the 1916 Proclamation. The article is taken from the ‘Irish Press’ (25 November 1952).

Cutting from the 'Cork Weekly Examiner' referring to the presentation of a framed address to Fr. Sylvester Mulligan OSFC (1875-1950), former President of the Temperance Hall in Rochestown, on the occasion of his departure for Dublin to take charge of Father Mathew Hall on Church Street. The framed address is extant in the Irish Capuchin Archives. The newspaper article reads: ‘The address was the joint work of two members of the Cork School of Art, the illumination being designed and executed by Mr Sam Martin, and the frame designed and carved by Mr Michael Galligan. The article also includes a photographic print of Fr. Sylvester.