Photograph of a religious print commemorating St. Joseph’s League, a precursor to the Dublin Catholic Boys’ Brigade. The picture frame is adorned with rosary beads and a tertiary scapular of the Sisters of Charity.
Photographic postcard print of the study hall of St. Enda’s School, Rathfarnham, founded by Patrick Pearse.
Photographic postcard print of a half-length portrait of Mrs Joseph Plunkett (Grace Gifford) ‘who married Joseph Plunkett in Kilmainham Prison a few hours before his Execution on May 3rd, 1916’. Printed and Published by the Powell Press, 22 Parliament St., Dublin.
Photographic postcard print of a half-length portrait of Mrs Joseph Plunkett (Grace Gifford) ‘who married Joseph Plunkett in Kilmainham Prison a few hours before his Execution on May 3rd, 1916’. Printed and Published by the Powell Press, 22 Parliament St., Dublin.
Colour photographic negatives of Durrow Convent.
Presentation SistersA collection of Agfacolor and Fujicolor 35mm colour photographic negatives from various events including Sports Day, Christmas Drama, Peacock Dance and a wedding.
Presentation SistersFile of photographic negatives compiled to illustrate articles in 'The Capuchin Annual'. The file includes images of: postage stamps (some over-stamped with Saorstát Éireann; a wedding party; Pope Paul VI; religious sisters; the Four Courts, Dublin; agricultural scenes in Ireland; liturgical artworks; Notre Dame Cathedral, Paris; the grave-stone of William Butler Yeats; postage stamps designed by Richard King; ‘The Emigration Agents’ Office – the Passage Money Paid’, Illustrated London News, 10 May 1851; the statue of Seán Russell, Fairview Park, Dublin; the Tokyo National Stadium during the 1964 Summer Olympic Games; Croke Park, Dublin.
This section includes prints submitted for specific photographic supplements, articles, subjects or features in 'The Capuchin Annual'. Details of the photograph’s publication date in the 'Annual' (where known) are included.
Photographic copy print of a letter from Erskine Childers, Beggars’ Bush Barracks, Dublin, to Fr. Albert Bibby OFM Cap., declaring that he is ‘to die tomorrow at 7’. He states he will ‘die happy and undefeated and at peace with God and men’. Fr. Albert referred to this letter in his statement titled ‘The Case of Farther Albert, O.S.F.C.’, defending his actions and declaring his ‘absolute impartiality’ during the War of Independence and later at the outbreak of Civil War hostilities in Dublin in 1922 (CA IR-1-1-2-4-6).