Includes; file includes small size photograph of the signatures of Srs. Nano Nagle, Elizabeth Bourke, Mary Ann Collins, Mary Fouhy, signed 29 September 1781 and also Laur [Laurence] Callanan’s signature; photographic negatives of original drawing by Grogan of South Gate Bridge and jail 1796 property of University College, the Exchange Cork 1793, and photographic negative of J. O’ Connell’s copy of the original drawing by West, 1770 View of Castle Street and The Exchange, Cork about 1770; two small black and white memorial cards of Alfred O’ Rahilly’s ordination to the priesthood on 18 December 1955 at Blackrock College, Dublin; black and white photograph of Community Room ( location unavailable); brown envelope addressed to Professor A. O’Rahilly, Director of the Library, University College, Cork, Eire dated 27 April 1951; handwritten notes of Nano Nagle’s will, giving detailed explanation of her wishes concerning both the Sisters and her relatives; notes on establishing the Sisters on a solid financial situation dated 27 October 1785, Dr. M. [Bishop Moylan] Killarney to [Father] Callanan; notes on Miss Nagle’ s Conduct in Life, written just after her death describing her helping the poor children and distressed widows for nearly forty years; handwritten page signed by Frances Doyle, South Presentation Convent, Cork, on 5 April 1832 concerning arrears of interest of the late Edmond John Harrold Esq., M.D., administrator and legate of the late Joseph Nagle Esq. of Calverleigh, to the late Margaret Tobin; letter from Sr. M. Columba of the Rosary, Presentation Convent, Galway, 21 January 1930 enclosing a picture of the convent and hoping to get the book on the life of the foundress soon; three copies of Reprint from IER, November 1932 ,’ A letter about Miss Mullaly and Nano Nagle’, edited by Professor Alfred O’ Rahilly, also includes handwritten notes on the extreme weather conditions and hardship for the people of Cork during the severe winter of 1739; two copies of Reprint from IER November 1932 including an article on Miss Mulally and Miss Nagle; and exercise book with the heading Rev Val Bodkin p118 and Luke Craner on the front cover, it outlines the draft of the Apostolic Brief and the Instructions and the history of Nano Nagle and the Sisters.

Industrial Rosary Crusade 1956-1959 18/A1. Handwritten note to + McQuaid informing him of the work Fr. Harty has been doing in the diocese during the last two years. The work is useful and has potentialities. It can be harmonized with the work of the Institute, the work with emigrants and as a way of getting at the ordinary trade unionist. 18/A2. 2 January 1956 “Irish Dominican Rosary Crusade” – Fr. G. M. Harty OP.

Balance sheet for the Industrial Rosary Crusade Pilgrimage to Knock.

and 30 September in preparation for the Feast of the Most Holy Rosary.

Typed note to the Archbishop with three copies of his Pastoral published in the Rosary Letter enclosed.

McCann, John. He and two colleagues wish to found a group formally to spread the practice of the family Rosary. Seek + McQuaid’s approval.

Page from The Rosary Crusade’s Notebook glued onto a sheet of St. Mary’s headed notepaper. 3 items

Ten copies of The Rosary Letter.

Handwritten note saying 40,000 to 60,000 saying rosary in factories. It is stressed that the Rosary must not only be said but lived. Must be accompanied by a sense of Vocation in work, and a better spirit between management and workers. Must be linked with the study of the mysteries of the Faith in the Gospel.

Thirty copies of a form outlining the progress of the Dominican Rosary Crusade in factories and businesses.