- IE CA CP/3/16/3/6
- Parte
- 26 July 1922
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A letter from Piaras Béaslaí, Publicity Department, Óglaigh na hÉireann, to Bernard McCabe, re the publication of ‘The Father Mathew Record’.
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A letter from Piaras Béaslaí, Publicity Department, Óglaigh na hÉireann, to Bernard McCabe, re the publication of ‘The Father Mathew Record’.
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A flier with the text of poem commemorating Thomas Ashe by ‘Corduff’.
Lines dedicated to Most Rev. Dr. Mannix Archbishop of Melbourne
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A flier with the text of a song dedicated to Daniel Mannix, the Irish-born Archbishop of Melbourne. The first line of song reads 'A noble preacher, a splendid teacher ...’.
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A flier with the text of a poem by Maeve Cavanagh titled ‘Rescue’ referring to the imprisonment of Irish republicans.
When the clocks were striking noon
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A republican flier with the txt of a ballad titled ‘When the clocks were striking noon’ referring to the 1916 Rising.
Marching Song of the Irish Volunteers by Thomas MacDonagh
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A printed copy of Thomas MacDonagh’s poem ‘Marching Song of the Irish Volunteers’.
The Smith of Ballinalee (Seán Mac Eoin)
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A flier with the text of a ballad celebrating ‘The Smith of Ballinalee by ‘“Sean”, East Limerick’. Seán Mac Eoin's exploits as commander of the IRA's north Longford flying column, which carried out successful attacks on British forces at Ballinalee (November 1920) and Clonfin, near Granard (February 1921), earned him the sobriquet ‘the Blacksmith of Ballinalee’.
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
An anti-Treaty flier castigating the attitudes of the Irish national newspapers.
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
An anti-Treaty flier rebuking several leading Free State politicians.
Parte deIrish Capuchin Archives
A republican flier with the text of a ballad be sung to the air of ‘Where the Blarney roses grow’. The first line reads ‘Twas over in Rathcormac, near the town of old Fermoy’. Cuthbert Lucas became Commander of 17th Infantry Brigade in Ireland in 1919. During the Irish War of Independence, in June 1920 he was captured by the IRA and held in East Clare. He was released four weeks later.