Views of Parow parish, Flats District, Cape Town, South Africa. The prints are annotated on the reverse:
‘This is Parow in the Cape Flats. We could build a church and convent in the foreground. … The orphanage is in the distance’.
‘Parow / the ground in front is Vicariate-owned. Building on left is church. The other buildings are the orphanage’.
‘Three of the coloured orphans at the little Oratory, Parow’.
‘Fr. Kelly’s Church in the heart of the Flats. Typical flat country with occasional roads thro it. But he has very few residents in such a place. He is very old now and I expect we shall be asked to take it later. He has his own house and four mission churches attached – all built by his own parishioners’ hands’.
From a person called Hourigan, presumably the Parish Priest of Kilbehennny. Recommending Edmond Boland.
A view of the northern side of Parnell Square, Dublin, in about 1940. To the left is the Rotunda Gardens, a Georgian square situated at the northern end of O’Connell Street. A sizeable portion of the gardens were later used as the site for the National Garden of Remembrance in the 1960s. The Hugh Lane Gallery is situated in the building recessed at the right, with the Coláiste Mhuire buildings at the far end of the street.
A copy of the ‘Report of the Special Commission, 1888 / presented to both houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty / Special Commission to Inquire into Charges and Allegations Against Certain Members of Parliament and Others’ (London: Printed for Her Majesty’s Stationery Office by Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1890). The title on the spine reads ‘Parnell Commission Report’.
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Robert McDonnell, ‘Parliamentary tenant-right, or, The Longfield system of land tenure explained / being letters to the “Freeman’s journal” (Dublin: M.H. Gill, 50 Upper Sackville Street, 1880).
Creator: Dáil Éireann
This file consists of the proceedings of Dáil Éireann for two days in July 1951 and contains the discussion the members of the Dáil had regarding various topics but specifically relevant to St. Joseph's was the speech given by William Norton T.D. in relation to his visit to the institution and the conditions which he found there. A photocopy of the relevant passage is included in the file.
A view (taken from City Hall) looking down Parliament Street towards Grattan Bridge and beyond to Capel Street in Dublin. On the left in the image are the offices of the ‘Evening Mail’ newspaper located on the corner of Parliament Street and Cork Hill.
A view of Parliament Bridge and Sullivan’s Quay in Cork in about 1930. The photograph was taken from the highest floor of the Capuchin Friary located on Father Mathew Quay.
Views of Parliament Bridge, George's Quay, Sullivan's Quay and Buckingham Place as seen from Holy Trinity Friary on Father Mathew Quay in Cork. An annotation on one of the prints reads ‘Parliament Bridge as seen from Fr. Guardian’s room, Holy Trinity, Cork, 1950’. A copy of the Parliament Bridge image is also extant at CA CP/1/1/1/1/37.