O’Reilly, Henry, 22nd Infantry Batt., Collinstown Airport. Ask the Archbishop to use his influence to help him get a house or flat.
Reilly
70 Archival description results for Reilly
Letter from Fr. Thomas O’Reilly, North William Street to Fr. Mangan regarding a leaflet by Charbel Press on St. Philomena. It was produced under the direction of Fr. Paul O’Sullivan, O.P. Annotated by +McQuaid.
Dignam, James, and O’Reilly, Philip J., CIE workers, seek permission to read subversive literature in order to inform their workmates in their Social Study Group.
O’Reilly, Thomas F., St. Agnes, North William Street, concerning the Rolestown Dispute. The Guarantors remain intransigent.
Typed letter to Fr. Christopher Mangan from W. Maguire thanking him with regards to the nomination of Fr. O’Reilly.
Handwritten letter to + McQuaid from Christopher J. O’Reilly who has set up a ‘Censorship of Plays’ Committee in his area.
Correspondence between the Comte d’Yanville and Frank O’Reilly regarding the 1932 Eucharistic Congress.
Letter from Fr. John M. Costello to +McQuaid informing him that he has inspected the O’Reilly house regarding the proposed private oratory.
Letter from +Lyons to +McQuaid. He thanks him for giving a temporary position to Terence O’Reilly.
Typed report on CPI and KO activities. The following items are mentioned in the report: Patrick Carmody gave an illustrated lecture on Sean O’Casey. ‘Buster’ McCabe arrived from Belfast. Peadar O’Donnell spoke on ‘The Irish in Britain’, saying that English Catholics were antagonistic towards Irish émigrés. Tommy O’Reilly (a retired ITGWU official) said that “150 unemployed from each side of the city should purchase food and having no money to pay would be jailed. This would bring matters to a head.”