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My dear Reverend Mother General,
I have heard from Reverend Mother
Mary de Pazzi of your kindnes in nominating Superiors for the
two Irish ventures.
This is verry encouraging news.
You need not be worried by the
delay in securing Edenmore. The lady vho owns it insisted on
having arbritration as she was not content with the price. It is a
mere technicality, but it means some delay. The original negotiat¬
ions are not alteted by arbritration.
I am grateful for your very kind
cooperation.
I remain, dear Reverend Mother
Yours sincerely in Christ,
+John C.McQuaid.
General,
Reverend Mother General,
Via Calandrelli 9, Roma.

Dear Mother Mary de Pazzi,
I am willing to sanction your adding some
extra private rooms at the Nursing Home, Raheny.
You will be good enough to supply the
plan to the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Fitzpatrick, V.G., 390 Howth Road.
With kind wishes,
I remain,
Yours sincerely in Xto.,
~ ~~
Archbishop of Dublin,
êtc.
Pontificio Collegio Irlandese
Via Santi Quattro. 7
Roma

Dear Reverend Mother,
I have pleasure in sanctioning, in so far as it
pertains to me, your proposal to borrow 40,000 for an extension to
your Nursing Home at Edenmore. Raheny.
I remain.
Yours sincerely,

• John C. McQuaid,
  Archbishop of Dublin,
  etC.
  The Rey. Mother Mary Leona.
  E
  t. Joseph
  Edenmore Road,
  Dublin
  5.
  21st May 1964.

ARTHUR O' HAGAN & SON
SOLICITORS
RICHARD RYAN
JAMES R RYAN. LLB
RICHARD H RYAN.
EDWARD G. GLEESON. LLB.
Enclosure
TELEGRAMS O' HAGAN. DUBLIN
TELEPHONE. 52106 (2 LINES)
IMPORTANT
REPLYING KINDLY QUOTE
HIG REFERENCE ON YOUR
LETTER
1370
re Edenmore
My Lord Archbishop,
At the request of Mother de Pazzi I send you copy of
my firm's Letter of 21st instant to Mr McAuley the Corporation
Valuer.
Mother de Pazzi's difficulty is that she has obtained
Approval from her Council for an expenditure of £12,000 If the
adaitional property were to cost the figure originally estimated-
about £5000- the total cost of the entire property on the basis
of the offer now made by the Corporation wauld be about £16,500.
It Is therefore important that she should know what the total cost
will be (if it exceed £12,600) before she approaches her Mother
General and CounciI again. The Corporation will prebably not
quote an inclusive figure until they have got the result of the
arbitration with regard to the additional property. It will be
some months before a final agreement can be reached.
Believe me
My Lord Archbishop
Most truly yours,
The Most Reverend John C. McQuaid D.D.
fr Lizan
Lord Archbishop of Dublin
⟦
Archbishop's House
Dublin N.E.3.
9 Harcourt Street
Dublin. C.19
24th August 1956.

...

ARTHUR O'HAGAN & SON
SOLICITORS.
JAMES R RYAN. LLB
RICHARD RYAN

9. Harcourt Street
   EDWARD G. GLEESON. LL.B
   RICHARD H.RYAN.
   Enclosure
   Dublin, C.19.
   TELEGRAMS. O'HAGAN. DUBLIN,
   TELEPHONE 52106 (2 Lines)
   15th November 1956.
   IMPORTANT
   a case y reads must. ile Sistors will
   IN REPLYING KINDLY QUOTE
   THIS REFERENCE ON YOUR
   LETTER
   I believe, take Edenmore a lure
   1370
   re Edonmore
   My Lord Archbishop,
   56
   For Your Grace's information I
   . enclose copy of my letter to Mother de Pazzi
   of this date.
   Believe me t0 be
   My Lord Archbishop
   Most truIy yours,
   goin
   The Most Reverend John C. MaQuaid D.D.
   Lord Archbishop of Dublin
   Archbishop's House
   Dublin N.E.3.

re Edenmore
1370
Dear sir,
We refer to our interview ef 26th inst and we write to say
that we are now instructed by Reverend Mother de Pazzi on behalf
of the Sisters of St Joseph of Chambery to makte a revised offer to
purchase from the Corporation the fee simple of the lands coloured red
and green on the map (plan No. 70201 dated 15th March 1956) being part
of the lands of the Edenmore property acquired by the Corporation from
Mrs McCarvill upon the fellowing terms.
I. The purchase money to be ￡9000

2. The Corporation at their own expense to erect a boundary fence
   along all portions of the boundary not already fenecd. This fence
   Is to consist af chain link (1 1/2 inch mesh) erected on concrete
   posts 6 feet high above the ground plus an additional foot curved
   inwards towards the property and upon which 3 strands of barbed
   wire will be placed.
   The Corporation to bring he sewer and water supply along the
   road to the point marled Y on the said map within 6 months of
   the date of this letter.

3. The Corporation to resurface the avenue coloured a deeper red
   on said map and generally clean up the grounds that is remove all
   the debris etc.
   9 Harcourt Street
   Dublin C.19.
   30th November 1956.

5. Possession of Edenmore to be given on acceptance of this offer
   by the Corporation.
6. The Corporation to agree to take all steps to acquire the
   portion of Mr Kellys property included in the Coolock and
   Raheny Compulsory Purchase Order and that portion of Mr Kellys
   property contained in the Edenmore West Compulsory Purchase
   Order which will enable the Corporation to convey to our
   clients within two years from this date the portion of Mr
   Kellys property hatched red on the said map the purchase money
   to te paid by our clients for this additional property to be
   ￡3000. This additional property is to be fenced by the
   Corporation a where not already fenced- in the same way as
   stated at No. 2 above. Mr Kellys farm buildings may be
   demolished by the Corporation and the rubble removed and used
   for the foundation of the new road If the Corporation so
   desires this however to be done within the said period of two
   years. Possession of Mr Kellys property to be sold to our
   clients is to be given as soon as possession obtained from
   Mr Kelly but within two years from this date.
   We are enclosing the above mentioned map again for
   reference but would like to have it returned to us as soon as
   possible,
   Yours faithfully,
   (SGD) A. O' HAGAN & SON
   The City Manager
   (Housing Department)
   Corporation of Dublin

The Dublin Diocesan Archives is based at Archbishop’s House, Drumcondra, headquarters of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dublin. It has always been the most important of Ireland’s twenty-six dioceses on account of its location, size, resources and history, and this is reflected in its archival holdings. The vast bulk of its holdings are confined to the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, with the Archives possessing only a small amount of material covering the reigns of twelve Archbishops from 1600 to 1770.

The Diocesan Archives currently holds the papers of eleven successive archbishops of Dublin covering the period 1770 to 2004. Of these, the collections of eight Archbishops are available to be consulted by researchers, and the links at the bottom of this page will bring you to more information regarding each of these collections.

There are a number of other collections housed in the Archives. These include the combined surviving records of the Catholic Association, the New Catholic Association and the Loyal National Repeal Association, three vehicles for mass agitation in support of Catholic interest in the first half of the nineteenth century and all intimately linked to Daniel O’Connell; the Episcopal collections consist of the papers of four auxiliary Bishops of Dublin: Nicholas Donnelly (1880-1920), Patrick Dunne (1920-89), James Kavanagh (1940-98) and Bishop Desmond Williams (1983-97); the collection of priests and religious of the Archdiocese; and the colleges collection. The most notable of these relates to the records (mainly financial) of the diocesan seminary, Holy Cross College (1859-1956) and the papers of Bartholomew Woodlock (1860-1879), who succeeded John Henry Newman as rector of the Catholic University of Ireland.

The collection is of use to many disciplines including history, local history, sociology, law, architecture, genealogy, education, religion, to name but a few. It should also be noted that Parish Registers (Baptismal and Marriage) are still held by the local parish churches and are not housed at the Diocesan Archives.