DOCSLIB.ORG

The Kirby Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Kirby Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome Archival list The Kirby Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome ARCHIVES PONTIFICAL IRISH COLLEGE, ROME Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1886/ 560 February Holograph letter from Enrico Gualdi, Rome, to Kirby: 1886 Communicates reply of S. Congregation of Indulgences regarding the request of the Irish Dominican Sisters of Lisbon. [Italian] 4pp 1 1 January Holograph letter from Rector of [Seminario Pio], Rome, to 1887 Kirby: Writer requests Kirby's presence at a meeting of the rectors of Colleges and seminaries to be held on Thursday, 13 January, regarding the forthcoming Jubilee of Leo XIII. 1p 2 3 January Holograph letter from Mother Abbess, Skiddaway, 1887 Savannah, to Kirby: A long letter in detail regarding troubles of the Poor Clares Collettines and telling what happened at a meeting with, recently appointed, Bishop Becker who wishes to close the convent. Asks Kirby's help and advice. 8pp 3 3 January Holograph letter from +John Leahy, Newry, to Kirby: Asks 1887 for renewal of special faculties of Formula Sexta. 1p 4 3 January Holograph letter from Sr. M. Antonio, Dominican Convent, 1887 Dublin, to Kirby: Letter of thanks for beautiful prize sent by Pope. 4pp 5 5 January Holograph letter from +T. Power, St. John's, 1887 Newfoundland, to Kirby: Letter of salutation etc. - writer hopes that his student, John O'Reilly, is doing well. 4pp 6 5 January Holograph letter from Pauline Ch. Hehl, London, to Kirby: 1887 Writer begs Kirby to do something to stop Fr. Porter being sent to Bombay. He feels the heat badly, is getting old and is needed in England, while in India 'the heathens do not require such first rate theologians and preachers'. 4pp 2012 Archives Irish College Rome Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1887/ 7 5 January Holograph letter from Mary of St. Agnes, Grettan, Mother 1887 Abbess, Drumshambo, to Kirby: Asks information regarding Constitutions sent to Rome for approval and also for relics for two nuns. 4pp. 8 7 January Holograph letter from Sr. M. Gabriel, Dominican, to Kirby: 1887 Thanks for donation sent - local news. 4pp 9 8 January Holograph letter from +Barth. Woodlock, Longford, to 1887 Kirby: Regarding suggestions for celebrating Pope's Jubilee. Among other things the writer would like to send the Pope a length of white Irish poplin for his soutane to be worn on the day. 4pp 10 10 January Holograph letter from Patrick Ryan, Charleville, to Kirby: 1887 Once a student at the Irish College the writer left, chiefly owing to his inability to study due to ill health. He now feels certain that he has a vocation to the priesthood and asks Kirby for a recommendation to a college in Ireland, preferably All Hallows. 4pp 11 10 January Holograph letter from Rev. Humphrey O'Riordan, 1887 Waterville, to Kirby: Writer asks Kirby for help with a possible collection among English-speaking students in Rome. Fr, O'Riordan is trying to save something of 'The Liberator's' home, and also to make some provision for the family owing from Mr. O'Connell of Derrynane Abbey being declared bankrupt. Encloses appeal he proposes to have published in the press of England and Ireland. 2 items 12 10 January Holograph letter from Amelia Crosthwaite, Dun Laoghaire, 1887 to Kirby: Personal letter giving local news and encloses pound for Masses. 4pp 13 10 January Holograph letter from Rev. John Smith, P.P., Blacklion, to 1887 Kirby: Encloses application for a dispensation which Dr. Finegan hopes Kirby will obtain. Parties are poor but they send a pound. 2pp 2013 Archives Irish College Rome Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1887/ 14 11 January Holograph letter from Rhoda S. White, Glengarriffe, to 1887 Kirby: Personal letter thanking Kirby for generous gift for the poor and giving personal news. 3pp 15 11 January Holograph letter from Mary O'Connell, Longfield, Cashel, 1887 to Kirby: Recalling herself to Kirby, widow of 'Liberator's favourite nephew'. Asking Kirby to call Pope's attention to misfortunes of present Daniel O'Connell, now bankrupt. 4pp 16 11 January Holograph letter from +Bernard Finegan, Cavan, to Kirby: 1887 Writer asks for dispensing powers in fast and abstinence, as coming Lent will be his first as Bishop of Kilmore. 2pp 17 12 January Holograph letter from A.M. Bennett [], Hyeres, to Kirby: 1887 Personal letter. 4pp 18 12 January Holograph letter from P.A. Jennings, London, to Kirby: 1887 Personal letter chiefly concerned with papal decorations. 4pp 19 14 January Holograph letter from +P. McAlister, Belfast, to Kirby: 1887 Encloses petition to be forwarded. Asks for ideas of how to celebrate Pope's Jubilee. Encloses ten pounds for Kirby. 4pp 20 14 January Holograph letter from Coadjutor Bishop [elect], 1887 Rathfriland, to Kirby: Acknowledges Kirby's letter. Receipt of official notification of his appointment as Coadjutor Bishop of Dromore, an appointment which he ascribes to Kirby's recommendation. Continues with account of how the writer has followed Kirby's advice with the result that he is on good terms with every one of his priests. 2pp 21 14 January Holograph letter from +Edward Thomas [of Limerick], 1887 Limerick, to 'My dear James': Personal letter - though to be shown to Dr. Carr - commiserates with 'James' on failure in 'begging'. 2pp 2014 Archives Irish College Rome Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1887/ 22 14 January Holograph letter from +C.A. Reynolds, Adelaide, to Kirby: 1887 Diocesan news. Dominican Sisters wish to re-elect Mother Columba as Prioress - encloses petition etc.. Slight earthquake. Explosion of dynamite off coast - blowing up an old hulk. Drought of past three years very hard on people. Sisters of St. Joseph still very trying. Any likelihood of Port Augusta being made into a See? This would greatly ease the work of the writer. 4pp 23 15 January Holograph letter from [Mrs.] R.E. White, 'Roche's Hotel', to 1887 Kirby: Letter concerns Fr. McGlynn's refusal to go to Rome to answer accusations that he is teaching anti-Church views on labour troubles. Public opinion in America, both Catholic and Protestant, will be against him. Writer encloses cutting from 'The Sun' of the previous December on Fr. McGlynn. [The writer of this letter is probably Rhoda White, sister of Dr. O'Reilly.] 2 items 24 15 January Holograph letter from Rev. Wm. O'Callaghan, C.C., Tralee, 1887 to Kirby: Encloses letter and article regarding movement begun to prevent home and relics of O'Connell from passing into hands of strangers. Feels that Kirby's sanction would be a great help. 3pp 25 15 January Holograph letter from +John MacCarthy, Cobh, to Kirby: 1887 Writer sends draft of £640 for Peter's Pence. Asks Kirby to convey also the great loyalty of diocese of Cloyne and sympathy for sorrow of Pope regarding persecution of Church. 4pp 26 16 January Holograph letter from Bishop Elect Thomas McGivern, 1887 Rathfriland, to Kirby: Writer thanks Kirby for letter and, as suggested, has written another letter to the Cardinal [copies of both letters given]. Explains in detail why he did not hold missions in his parish. Much surprised that the fact was reported to Rome. Asks Kirby's advice 'in confidence' regarding some money he has. 4pp 2015 Archives Irish College Rome Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1887/ 27 17 January Holograph letter from +John McEvilly, Tuam, to Kirby: 1887 Regarding arrears of rent on houses mentioned in Fr. Conway's Will. Having written to the Cardinal Prefect and settled the question of a fair, future rent, writer did not expect arrears to be mentioned. Gives details and asks Kirby to tell Cardinal that he will, of course, obey his instructions. 4pp 28 18 January Holograph letter from Rev. R.F. Conlan, 'Presbytery, 1887 Marlboro St.', to Kirby: Asks for papal blessing for child in very delicate health. 3pp 29 19 January Holograph letter from Rev. Alex. Henry, St. Leonards-on- 1887 Sea, to Kirby: Encloses newspaper cutting regarding fire at a church, giving details, also account of local conditions - asks Kirby's help in building new church of St. Thomas of Canterbury, etc. No one knows that he is writing. 2pp 30 19 January Holograph letter from P.V. Dwyer, West Maitland, to 1887 Kirby: Personal letter from an ex-student. Diocesan news etc. Asks for renewal of 'the usual Propaganda faculties'. 8pp 31 20 January Holograph letter from P.V. Hickey, Rome, to Kirby: 1887 Personal - thanking for tickets - regretting inability to dine at College. 1p 2016 Archives Irish College Rome Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1887/ 32 22 January Holograph letter from +William J. Walsh, Dublin, to Kirby: 1887 Regarding new method of making a collection suggested by Fr. Glynn, which the writer feels is a mistake. By common consent Bishops decided not to have a general collection on St. Patrick's Day or thereabouts, and now they will resent the course being taken as implying lack of goodwill and pressure from Holy See. Whole country dreadfully poor, people asking why build this new church at such a time - priests feel that it will not be a national church as it will be in the hands of Fr. Glynn's Order. Had suggestion for way out, but not feasible. Mentions new church at Maynooth, not opened though completed by builders five or six years ago - cost £20,000, and not possible to ask people for more. Wishes letter to be shown to Fr. Glynn. 4pp 33 22 January Holograph letter from +William J. Walsh, to Kirby: 1887 Regarding difficulties over Royal University, with formerly two Bishops nominated to the Senate, it being understood that Bishops should be chosen by the Hierarchy and then 'nominated' by the Lord Lieutenant.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Vol 4, No 52 History of All Hallows College, Dublin
    SACRAMENTO DIOCESAN ARCHIVES Vol 4 Father John E Boll, Diocesan Archivist No 52 EUNTES DOCETE OMNES GENTES All Hallows College, Dublin A World-Wide Apostolate This essay was written by Canon Basil David O’Sullivan Canon Basil David O’Sullivan, a priest of the Diocese of Dunkeld in Scotland, was born in Fishguard, Wales on July 19, 1932. He attended All Hallows College, Dublin, Ireland from 1950 to 1956 and was ordained a Catholic priest in All Hallows Seminary chapel on June 17, 1956 for the Diocese of Dunkeld. He received a Licentiate in Canon Law from the Gregorian University in Rome and is a member of the Canon Law Society of Great Britain and Ireland. He was appointed Canon of the Cathedral Chapter, Diocese of Dunkeld, in 1992 and named Chaplain to the Holy Father in 2008 by Pope Benedict XVI. He presently serves as parish priest in the Church of the Holy Family, Dunblane, and the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour, Auchterarder, Scotland. Relying on the work of Father Kevin Condon, C.M. in his book, The Missionary College of All Hallows, 1842-1891, published by All Hallows College, 1986, Monsignor O’Sullivan has written this essay on the history of All Hallows College, Dublin. The college campus will be handed over the University of Dublin on November 1, 2016. Canon Basil David O’Sullivan This quotation from Sacred Scripture, Euntes, Docete Omnes Gentes, is written in stone over the lintel of Drumcondra House, Dublin, the main building of All Hallows College, and is the college motto.
    [Show full text]
  • National University of Ireland Maynooth the ANCIENT ORDER
    National University of Ireland Maynooth THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS IN COUNTY MONAGHAN WITH PARTICULAR REFERENCE TO THE PARISH OF AGHABOG FROM 1900 TO 1933 by SEAMUS McPHILLIPS IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF M.A. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN HISTORY NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF IRELAND MAYNOOTH HEAD OF DEPARTMENT: Professor R. V. Comerford Supervisor of Research: Dr. J. Hill July 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Acknowledgement--------------------------------------------------------------------- iv Abbreviations---------------------------------------------------------------------------- vi Introduction----------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 Chapter I The A.O.H. and the U.I.L. 1900 - 0 7 ------------------------------------43 Chapter II Death and destruction as home rule is denied 1908 - 21-------------81 Chapter III The A.O.H. in County Monaghan after partition 1922- 33 -------120 Conclusion-------------------------------------------------------------------------------143 ii FIGURES Figure 1 Lewis’s Map of 1837 showing Aghabog’s location in relation to County Monaghan------------------------------------------ 12 Figure 2 P. J. Duffy’s map of Aghabog parish showing the 68 townlands--------------------------------------------------13 Figure 3 P. J. Duffy’s map of the civil parishes of Clogher showing Aghabog in relation to the surrounding parishes-----------14 TABLES Table 1 Population and houses of Aghabog 1841 to 1911-------------------- 19 Illustrations------------------------------------------------------------------------------152
    [Show full text]
  • Vatican. Archives De La Sacree Congregation De La Propagande
    National Archives Archives nationales 1+1 of Canada du Canada Manuscript Division des Division manuscrits Vatican. Archives de la Sacree Congregation de la Propagande 1904-1914 Instrument de recherche no 1186 I Finding Aid No. 1186 Prepare en 1993 pour la Division des manuscrits des Prepared in 1993 for the Manuscript Division of the Archives nationales du Canada, Ie Centre de National Archives of Canada, the Research Centre in recherche en histoire religieuses du Canada de Religious History of Canada of the Saint-Paul l'Universite Saint-Paul et Ie Centre academique University and the Canadian Academic Centre in canadian en Italie Italy. I. GIOVANNI PIZZORUSSO INVENTAIRE DES DOCUMENTS D~INTERET CANADIEN DANS LES ARCHIVES DE LA CONGREGATION "DE PROPAGANDA FIDE", 1904-1914 Rome Ottawa Centre Academique canadien en Italie 'Archives Nationales du Canada 1993 - \ TABLE DE MATXERES I Introduction XVI Liste des Abr~viations XIX La Curie romaine (1904-1914) XXIII Dioceses et ~v~ques du Canada (1904-1914) XXXVIII Representants du Saint-Siege en Amerique du Nord (1904-1914) 1 Serie ACT~ (1904-1914) 29 Serie NUOVA SERlE (1904-1914) 31 Annee 1904 147 Ann~e 1905 267 Annee 1906 403 Annee 1907 563 Annee 1908 761 Annee 1909 791 Annee 1910 827 Annee 1911 865 Annee 1912 885 Annee 1913 899 Annee 1914 913 Index INTRODUCTION 1. La periode du pontificat de Pie X (Giuseppe Sarto, 4 aOut 1903 - 20 aOut 1914) est un tournant tres important dans Ies rapports entre Ia Congregation "de Propaganda Fide" et Ie Canada. En 1908, Ies dioceses du pays cessent d'etre soumis la juridiction de la Congregation, regime qui datait depuis sa fondation en 1622 et qui s'est poursuivi pendant toutes les phases de l'histoire canadienne.
    [Show full text]
  • ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE, DUBLIN Records, 1842-1877 Reels M871-874
    AUSTRALIAN JOINT COPYING PROJECT ALL HALLOWS COLLEGE, DUBLIN Records, 1842-1877 Reels M871-874 All Hallows College Gracepark Road Dublin 9 IRELAND National Library of Australia State Library of New South Wales Filmed: 1974 HISTORICAL NOTE All Hallows College was the first modern foundation in Ireland set up to train priests for work in foreign missions. John Hand (1807-1846) attended St Patrick’s College, Maynooth, and was ordained a priest in 1835. He had a strong interest in the Association for the Propaganda of the Faith, which was founded in 1838, and he conceived the idea of a college in which priests would be trained to serve the Irish peoples in English-speaking countries other than Ireland. In February 1842 the Holy See gave its blessing to the project and All Hallows College was formally opened in November 1842. It was housed in a mansion in Drumcoda in Dublin. The early presidents of the College were: Rev. John Hand 1842-1846 Dr David Moriarty 1846-1854 Dr Bartholomew Woodlock 1854-1861 Rev. Thomas Bennett 1861-1866 Dr William Fortune 1866-1892 The College grew rapidly. The number of students rose from one in 1842 to 120 in 1846. By 1860 there were over 200 students. In its first 40 years, the College sent over 1000 missionaries to English-speaking countries. The main destinations were the United States of America (420), Australia and New Zealand (250), Britain (190), Canada (60), the West Indies and Argentine (49), India (30) and South Africa (28). Since 1892 All Hallows College has been under the direction of the Vincentians.
    [Show full text]
  • Collaboration and Resistance : a Nationalist Movement on Deck
    Collaboration and Resistance: A Nationalist 4 Movement on Deck The title of this chapter introduces us to various new developmentS that begin to characterise a national history from the l870s onwards. It is a complicated period, the study of which has not been widely diffused; many Maltese even today harbour impressions and prejudices that linger on from colonial times. Yet it is an immensely formative period, pregnant with life-signs and with problems for the future. Looking back, we can identify courage and optimism in the birth of a home-grown nationalist movement to resist imperialism and colonialism as practised in Malta; but equally we can see much pessimism and collaboration which rendered this already difficult task - a nationalist resistance - still more difficult. Robinson and others have argued convincingly that it is ridiculous to try to understand imperialism as an entirely foreign body, thrown onto the subjected like a cloak; it certainly was not so in Malta where the cloak was woven and fashioned out into many a dress and often enough worn with pride, shown off as a mark of superiority, of acceptability or of survival. The underlying additional difficulty in the case of Malta - as this writer has shown extensively in other writings - was that the island had a strategic importance which, in the British perception, could barely allow it to breathe let along to spring into an independent existence. Having been independent for a quarter-of-a-century now, today's Malta may look back upon independence as a foregone conclusion, an inevitable development, an assumption wrapped up in history.
    [Show full text]
  • International Report 2012 University of Vienna International Report 2012 2 International Report
    University of Vienna International Report 2012 University of Vienna International Report 2012 2 International Report Table of contents 3 Preface 4 e Internationalisation Strategy of the University of Vienna 8 Facts and Figures 20 International Cooperation and Networks 26 University Partnerships outside Europe 28 Partner Universities for Erasmus Student Mobility 30 Cooperation with North America 36 20 years of ERASMUS at the University of Vienna 44 e University of Vienna Summer Schools 3 Preface Heinz Faßmann, Vice Rector for Human Resources Development and International Relations The University of Vienna is the central and most important actor in the internationalisation of the tertiary sector in Austria. This is related to the size of the university, its wide range of subjects, the attractive location and the active pursuit of the internationalisation strategy. Roughly one quarter of students are non-Austrians, almost 1,000 Erasmus students are welcomed and supported at the university each year. Conversely, the university assists the mobility of around 1,000 outgoing students. The University of Vienna accounts for roughly 25% of all outgoing Austrian Erasmus students. In addition, the mobility of over 150 outgoing and over 150 incoming students is admi nis tered within the university’s Non-EU Student Exchange Programme, in which the university also invests considerable funds itself in order to cultivate and develop links with the university world outside the EU. The internationalisation of universities is to be under stood as a multi- level process covering ever broader areas of univer sity activities. One third of scientific staff comes from abroad (two thirds of them from the EU), the percentage of newly appointed professors from abroad is 75%.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic Church and the Third Home Rule Bill
    9 ‘Resigned to take the bill with its defects’: the Catholic Church and the third Home Rule bill Daithí Ó Corráin In its chronicle of events for 1912, The Irish Catholic Directory devoted just a single line to the introduction of the third Home Rule bill in the House of Commons.1 This contrasted sharply with lengthy entries on the crusade against evil literature, intemperance, the sinking of Titanic and clerical obituaries. Even more striking was the silence of the Catholic hierarchy, which, as a body, did not issue any statement. This reticence should not, however, be regarded as episcopal disapproval. The bishops shared in the general air of expectancy that nationalist aspirations would be fulfilled by 1914: this was the product of the two general elections of 1910; the Parliament Act of 1911, which limited the capacity of the House of Lords to veto parliamentary measures; and the commitment of the Liberal Party under Herbert H. Asquith to introduce a third Home Rule bill. But for the hierarchy the possibility of Irish self-government presented both potential benefits and lurking dangers. Their responses to the bill and the deepening crisis of 1913 and 1914 were conditioned by two overarching factors. 1 The Irish Catholic Directory (ICD), 1913, p. 515. 185 THE HOME RULE CRISIS 1912–1914 The first was their level of confidence in the leadership of the Irish Party. The second applied chiefly to the Ulster bishops: the prospect of exclusion from an Irish parliament imperilled their religious and educational interests. By the onset of the First World War, the spectre of partition had stretched their trust in the Irish Party and support for a Home Rule settlement to breaking point.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Social Enterprise?
    ADDING VALUE DELIVERING CHANGE The Role of Social Enterprise in National Recovery Report of the Social Enterprise Task Force An Initiative of Clann Credo and Dublin Employment Pact www.clanncredo.ie www.dublinpact.ie Foreword Social enterprise has a strong and growing presence in Ireland, building on deep roots of community organisation, self-help and a native enthusiasm for enterprise. This spirit has created formidable and unique organisations such as the GAA, the credit union movement, the Irish Countrywomen’s Association (ICA), Muintir na Tíre, the agricultural co-ops, local development and enterprise organisations, along with a wide range of voluntary and charitable groups, from Rehab to local community-owned initiatives. Despite this, the sector remains relatively under-developed in Ireland and has not grown to anything like the levels enjoyed by EU and global counterparts. We estimate that growth here has only kept pace with inflation over the last 14 years. Social Enterprise needs to grow and put down deeper roots. The social enterprise sector needs to act as one and state its case publicly, in order to create a more favourable public and policy environment that will ensure that it realises its true potential. For these reasons, Clann Credo – the Social Investment Fund and Dublin Employment Pact, took the initiative last year to bring people together to focus specifically on how to promote the concept and the common interests of the sector. The result was the Social Enterprise Task Force (SETF) which set itself the mission of developing a Manifesto that would identify the practical ways in which national and local policy could create a more supportive and receptive framework for social enterprise.
    [Show full text]
  • An Active and Energetic Bishop": the Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., As Bishop of Salt Lake City
    Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 15 Issue 2 Article 3 Fall 1994 "An Active and Energetic Bishop": The Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., as Bishop of Salt Lake City Stafford Poole C.M. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation Poole, Stafford C.M. (1994) ""An Active and Energetic Bishop": The Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., as Bishop of Salt Lake City," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 15 : Iss. 2 , Article 3. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol15/iss2/3 This Articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 119 "An Active and Energetic Bishop" The Appointment of Joseph Glass, C.M., as Bishop of Salt Lake City B STAFFORD POOLE, C.M. Joseph S. Glass, bishop of Salt Lake City, Utah, from 1915 until 1926, was the last Vincentian to be appointed a bishop in the continen- tal United States and the first since 1868. "How or why a relatively obscure pastor in Los Angeles was given that post is not clear."' If asked how the appointment came about, older Vincentians usually answer "through the influence of the Dohenys."2 It is a natural re- sponse, given Glass's close friendship with the oil baron and his wife. That very closeness, however, presents a difficulty. It is unlikely that Glass or his friends would deliberately seek a post that would remove him from the fleshpots of Chester Place (the Doheny residence in Los Angeles) and exile him to a remote diocese that was geographically the most extensive in the United States and that had a small Catholic population.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirby Catalogue Part 6 1880-1886
    Archival list The Kirby Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome ARCHIVES PONTIFICAL IRISH COLLEGE, ROME Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1880/ 2 1 January Holograph letter from T. J. O'Reilly, St. Mary's, 1880 Marlborough St., Dublin, to Kirby: Notification of collection in Archdiocese of Dublin to relieve the needy down the country. Requests that Holy See contribute if possible. 4pp 3 2 January Holograph letter from Peter Doyle, Rome, to Kirby: Thanks 1880 for gift of painting. 1p 4 3 January Holograph letter from Privato del Corso Sec. Inferiore, 1880 Palazzo Massimo, Rome, to Kirby: Invitation to see Crib. 1p 5 4 January Holograph letter from John Burke, Charleville, Co. Cork, to 1880 Kirby: Discussing his vocation to priesthood. 4pp 6 5 January Holograph letter from William Murphy, Hotel de l'Europa, 1880 Rome, to Kirby: Request for audience at Vatican. 4pp 7 5 January Holograph letter from +P. Moran, Kilkenny, to Kirby: 1880 Deals with threat of the Christian Brothers to leave Ireland and the method of presenting the case in Rome. 4pp 8 5 January Holograph letter from +G. McCabe, Kingstown, Co. 1880 Dublin, to Kirby: Deals with the threat of Christian Brothers to leave Ireland, giving writer's opinion as being that of many of the Irish Bishops. Bishops have appealed to Rome. They should not be allowed to get their money by this threat. He personally has been always friendly with them. 8pp 9 5 January Holograph letter from A. R. Reynolds, Philadelphia, 1880 U.S.A., to Kirby: Sends cash. Thanks, congratulations, general gossip.
    [Show full text]
  • Cardinal Willem V an Rossum, C.Ss.R
    SHCSRSS (2007) 347-400 JOOP VERNOOIJ, C.SS.R. CARDINAL WILLEM VAN ROSSUM, C.SS.R. «The Great Cardinal of the Small Netherlands» (1854-1932) lNmooucnoN; 1. -The Historical Context of Cardinal van Rosswn; 1.1. So­ cial and Political Context in the Netherlands; 1.2. The Roman Catholic Context in the Netherlands; 1.3. The Cultural Context in the Netherlands; 1.4. The Papal Con­ text of van Rosswn; 1.5. The Redemptorist Context in the Netherlands; 1.6. The Context of Missionary Outreach in the Netherlands; 2 - The Family of Cardinal van Rossum; 3. -Van Rossum at the Minor Seminary of Culemborg (Kuilen­ burg); 4. - Van Rossum's Early Life with the Redemptorists; 5. - Serving the Re­ demptorists and the Vatican, 1895-1909; 6. -Consultor to the Redemptorist Su­ perior General. 1909-1911; 7.-Van Rosswn, Cardinal of the Catholic Church, 1911; 8. -Van Rossum in the Role of Grand Penitentiary, 1915-1918; 9. -In 1918, an Ap­ pointment as Prefect of Propaganda Fide; 10. - The 1924 International Euchari­ stic Congress in Amsterdam; 11.- Other Events as a Cardinal; 12.- The Death of Cardinal van Rossum, 1932; 13.- Evaluation of Cardinal Willem van Rossum; CONCLUSION. IN1RODUCTION When visitors come to the Redemptorist residence in Wit­ tern, a small town in the Limburg Province of the Netherlands, they cannot help but notice the pride taken in the memory of the Redemptorist Cardinal Willem van Rossum. Looming large in the church is van Rossum's memorial statue, in exquisite white Carrara marble. They are told that the statue was carved in 1939 by the official sculptor of the Vatican, Enrico Quattrini, and that the cardinal's remains lie just behind the memorial, inside a spe­ cial vault within the church wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Royal Engineers Jourital
    THE ROYAL ENGINEERS JOURITAL INSTITUTION OF RE OFFICE COPY i DO NOT REMOVE DECEMBER 1995 VOL 109 NO 3 Guidelines for Authors The Editor is always pleased to consider articles Copyright. If an article has been published else- for publication in the Journal. Guidelines for where, copyright clearance must be sought; prospective authors are: copyright clearance on photographs, maps or illus- Subject. Articles should have some military engi- trations must also be obtained prior to submission. neering connection but this can be fairly Photographs should be black and white if tenuous, especially if an article is well written possible, or coloured of good quality with sharp and interesting. definition. Please do not submit laser/photo Length. Normally approximately 4500 words copies of photographs. (approximately ten A4 pages double line Rewards can be generous. The Publications spacing at 12pt) plus illustrations. Committee has about £250 in prize money to Copy. Ideally one copy of the text should be allot for each issue plus valuable annual prizes. submitted, typed in double spacing, plus a short All authors receive £10 to help cover costs. pen picture of the author and a head and shoul- Pseudonyms may be used. They will not be ders photograph. Please don't forget to add revealed by the Editor under any circumstances. captions for any artwork to be included. Contributions should reach the editor by: Clearance. The author must clear his/her article with his/her CO where applicable. 16 Februart for the April 1996 issue Computers. Articles submitted on 3Win discs are Early June fbr the August 1996 issue very welcome.
    [Show full text]