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Letter from Fr. Barry to Fr. Glennon regarding the Perpetual Novena. 1 item

Correspondence between D. O Laoghaire, Dept. of Education, and Fr. Michael P. O’Connell, regarding the replacement of Canon T. Barry by Fr. James O’Keeffe, Navan Road, as representative of the Catholic Managers on the Dublin Advisory Committee for Juvenile Employment.

Five items relating to Fr. B. Barry, S.J., Donnybrook, meeting with Dermot O’Flynn in order to organize the opposition of the Pioneers to the proposal to extend Sunday drinking hours.

• 3 March 1944 Letters from Fr. Barry to +McQuaid requesting permission for Benediction for those attending devotions in honour of St. Anne.

Letter from Mgr. T. Barry to +McQuaid inviting him to the consecration. Annotated by +McQuaid.

Handwritten letter to +McQuaid from Fr. Timothy Barry, St. Audeon’s, saying he will be pleased to act on the Dublin Advisory Committee for Juvenile Employment.

Correspondence relating to the building of a new St. Audoen’s National School. The Minister would accept a local contribution of £6,000, but the School Manager, Fr. Barry, will only give £1,000.

St. Audeon’s Boys’ National School Principal, pointed to the ruinous condition of the area. The letter was sent to Alderman John McCann, T.D., and forwarded to M. O’Brien, Co-Ordinating Technical Officer. The Parish Priest, shopkeepers and residents all wish to have the area rebuilt. The population was decreasing and the jobs of teachers were in jeopardy. Fr. T. Barry, P.P., wrote to P.J. Hernon, City Manager, emphasizing that the area is ideal for residential accommodation. O’Byrne argued that since the Dept. of Education sanctioned the building of a new school this in itself was evidence that a considerable amount of residential accommodation would be retained for several generations. -1967

Letters from Fr. Barry to Dr. O’Connell regarding the Boys’ Brigade. 2 items

Copy affidavit of Barry M. O’Meara, solicitor regarding the estate of Elizabeth Mary Frances Creagh, owner of property in Dublin and Meath. Mentions the abduction of Thomas Hornibrook in April 1922, his surviving daughter Matilda Warmington Woods and son, Thomas, who now resides in New Zealand.