Handwritten letter to +McQuaid from J.P. Walshe, Ambasciata D’Irlanda, Roma. Lecture a great success. Fr. John Ryan the ideal lecturer. Lectures are increasing our prestige in Rome.

Letter from Richard Ryan, solicitor to Fr. O’Connell regarding a field at the back of the church which is used as a cemetery.

Letter from +Ryan, San Clemente, Rome to +McQuaid again referring to S. Olive. He doubts she will be met by the Pope. He again mentions problems with the ecclesiastical authority of the Sisters travelling with her.

Copy of the typed report of the meeting in Archbishop House discussing the White Paper. Present were +McQuaid, + Browne, + Lucey, and Dr. Seamus Ryan, Minister for Health.

Handwritten draft of a letter to B.G. Newcombe, Irish Association for the Prevention of Intemperance, from Msgr. R.J. Glennon, Secretary. The Archbishop is grateful for his letter and appreciates their resolution commemorating the work of the late Fr. T.W. O’Ryan. 3/20A. 25 June 1945 Handwritten letter to + McQuaid from John J. Kennedy, Enniscorthy, informing him that the position of President of the Irish Association for the Prevention of Intemperance is vacant and has been offered to him. He could not accept without the permission of the Archbishop. Dublin Council of Social Welfare

Letter from Richard Ryan, solicitor to Fr. Michael O’Connell regarding 8a Lower Exchange Street.

Handwritten letter from Fr. Ciaran Ryan, Ardagh and Clonmacnoise, to + McQuaid. He is to take up a position as lecturer in Mathematical and Theoretical Physics in UCD and in the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. Seeks his permission to reside in Dublin.

Letter from Richard Ryan, solicitor, to Dr. O’Connell regarding legal documents for parish property, mainly schools.

Correspondence between Rev. John Ryan, S.J., Baltimore and Thomas O’Reilly, St. Agatha’s, regarding the publisher of the booklet Personal Consecration to the Sacred Heart.

Letter from +Ryan to +McQuaid regarding the Patrician Congress and he is delighted Cardinal Agagianian now knows the work carried out by the Irish in South America. They are celebrating the first feast day in their new seminary, St. John Vianney’s.