-3 March 1960 McGovern, Philip A., 30 Palmerstown Drive, Palmerstown, Co. Dublin, regarding literature which he suspects is of a Protestant character relating to moral re-armament.
McGreevy, Thomas, National Gallery of Ireland. He will be delighted to give a series of talks in February.
McKernan, H.J., 84 Stephen’s Green. He informs Fr. Mangan that a society called Common Ground has been founded. Its purpose is to discuss literature, art and politics. Article from The Irish Times, Cruiskeen Lawn, written by Myles na gCopaleen, enclosed.
McKeon, Mrs. Maire, Iveagh Buildings, Patrick Street, Dublin. Asks the Archbishop to use his influence with the Corporation to help her get a home for her family. She is in a desperate situation.
McLoughlin, Margaret, Booterstown. Thanks the Archbishop for the turf.
McLoughlin, Nora, Chapelizod. She feels that she and her family have been unfairly treated by the Parish Priest.
-15 June 1943 McLoughlin, T.D., 18 College Green, relating to the Irish Allotment Holders Association.
McMenamin, Joseph, J., Moyne Road, Rathmines. He disagrees with the tone in Sean O Faolain’s article on the Ban on TCD in The Bell.
McNamara, Thomas, Convent View Cottages, Cabra. Asks when the Archbishop is going to fight the cause of the aged and poor in Dublin.
McNulty, Mrs. Margaret. Her letters and enclosures regarding the adoption of a British child have been forwarded to the Catholic Social Welfare Bureau.