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Norton, Fr. Patrick, St. Andrew’s, Westland Row. In a letter to Fr. Morgan he informs him that both he and Fr. Robinson have been dismissing the case of the Gaffney family.

Letter from ill. to + McQuaid informing him that M. Morgan, a late vocation, wishes to become a priest to serve in Paris. His file does not contain a reference from a priest in Ireland.

Letter to the Archbishop from Morgan Crowe.

Copy letter from Fr. James Ardle MacMahon to Fr. Morgan Crowe, 87 St. Stephen’s Green, arranging for prayers to be said for the repose of the soul of Sir Winston Churchill at the usual 10am mass on Saturday. It is not therefore a public mass for the deceased statesman but an opportunity for Catholics to pray for him.

Letter from Fr. Morgan Crowe to +McQuaid thanking him for appointing an extra priest to the parish. 1 item

Letters from Fr. Morgan Costello, Meath Street to Fr. James Ardle MacMahon seeking permission to write a series of article for the ‘Evening Herald’. Copy replies attached. Irish Press

Note to +McQuaid stating that Fr. Morgan Crowe called to say that everything went well with the Saturday mass at which prayers were said for Sir Winston Churchill. The British Ambassador and about 40-50 others attended. Mgr. Cassidy represented the Nuncio. Note in +McQuaid’s hand refers to the attendance of Mgr. Cassidy stating ‘After he had said the Nuncio would not be involved!’

I.R.A. men have their cases reviewed that either a general amnesty be granted or that each case should be considered individually on its merits. The authors of the first letter were the Countess of Antrim, Earl Nelson, Lord Killanin, Sir Shane Leslie; those of the second were James H. Hudson, H.G. McGhee, H. B. Morgan, T.C. Skeffington-Lodge. 3 items

3-19 February Correspondence relating to Fr. Morgan Kavanagh, Diocese