Download Kathleen Lynn

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download Kathleen Lynn The Kathleen Lynn - Revolutionary Doctor graphic novel has been developed by the Nerve Centre’s Creative Centenaries project which produces innovative resources around events in the Decade of Centenaries. This is a Key Stage 3 curriculum linked resource looking at the changing face of the Home Front in Ireland, through the experiences of Kathleen Lynn. Developed in partnership with the National Library of Ireland and featuring many collection items from the National Library of Ireland and the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland. Artwork by Revolve comics. With special thanks to Nicola Ralston, National Library or Ireland, and Harriet Wheelock, Royal College of Physicians of Ireland. www.creativecentenaries.org Background image courtesy of National Library of Ireland Further information VISIT The National Library of Ireland in Dublin hold a variety of original documents and materials from Kathleen Lynn, including notes and letters. They can be viewed online through the website or in the Library’s Reading Rooms: nli.ie ONLINE Read the ‘Greatest killer of the twentieth century: the Great Flu of 1918-19’ article on History Ireland for detailed analysis of the pandemic: historyireland.com THE HOME VIDEO FRONT IN Watch a 42 minute documentary called ‘Kathleen Lynn – The Rebel Doctor’ on the Irish Film Institute site: ifplayer.ie IRELAND The Easter Rising in Ireland in 1916 ONLINE ignited a chain of events that would Read Kathleen Lynn’s Revolutionary Diary dominate Irish life over the following written in the aftermath of the Easter Rising decades. The aftermath of the and online at the Royal College of Physicians uprising saw the emergence of new political and social movements, with of Ireland: rcpi.ie/heritage-centre/1916-2/ women playing a signifcant role. Sinn Féin’s rise to power began in 1917 Lloyd George came to an end in spring 1918 when they won by-elections against the Irish with the simultaneous introduction of Home Parliamentary Party. The frst two seats were Rule and conscription to Ireland, marking won by George Noble Plunkett and Joseph the end of a political era. Both Sinn Féin McGuinness. and the Catholic church unite to oppose conscription which is later dropped as an Éamon de Valera was released in June 1917, idea. along with other Republican prisoners held for their part in the Rising. Following Willie As the First World War entered its fnal stages, Redmond’s death at the Battle of Messines, the ‘Spanish Flu’ pandemic was said to de Valera won his East Clare seat and have infected one billion people around announced a new kind of politics. the world, killing approximately 100 million. The pandemic was felt across the whole The British Prime Minister David Lloyd George island, notably in Belfast and in Dublin. initiated the Irish Constitutional Convention Kathleen Lynn, who was arrested after being in July 1917 in an attempt to solve the issue on the run between May and October of of Home Rule for Ireland. Sinn Féin, however, 1918, was released so she could provide refused to take part in the talks and in essential professional services. She set up August won another seat for W.T. Cosgrave. a vaccination centre and hospital for fu Women played an integral role in Sinn Féin’s victims at Charlemont Street in Dublin politics and at their convention in October Sinn Féin won 73 seats in the UK general 1917, Kathleen Lynn was elected vice- election of December, 1918 with the Irish president of the Sinn Féin Executive and de Parliamentary Party practically wiped out. Valera became the party’s President and Instead of going to Westminster, Sinn Féin began to push for an independent republic. chose to set up a new Irish parliament, The Irish Convention convened by David known as Dáil Éireann, in January 1919. Kathleen Lynn Kathleen Lynn was born in and Constance Markievicz, County Mayo on 28th January she also identifed as an active 1874 as the second oldest of suffragist and nationalist. three daughters and one son to During the Dublin Lockout of parents Catherine and Robert, 1913 Lynn saw frsthand the who was a Church of Ireland suffering of Dublin’s population clergyman. through her work in the city’s She was educated in soup kitchens. Manchester, Düsseldorf and She played an important role Kathleen Lynn was a member later Dublin and graduated in during the Spanish Flu epidemic of the Irish Citizen Army and 1899. Following a postgraduate of 1918-19 and with ffrench- during the Easter Rising, as the placement in the United States Mullen established St Ultan’s group’s Chief Medical Offcer, she became a fellow of the Hospital for Infants, in Dublin, she helped the injured and Royal College of Surgeons in which provided essential wounded at City Hall. Ireland. medical and educational She was imprisoned at facilities for infants and their Lynn joined the staff of Sir Kilmainham Gaol for her role mothers. Patrick Dun’s Hospital after she in the Rising along with Helena was refused a position at the Lynn’s political career Molony and Madeleine ffrench- Adelaide Hospital because of continued and she was Mullen. Lynn and ffrench-Mullen her gender. She served as a elected to Dáil Éireann in 1923 lived together at Lynn’s home clinical assistant at the Royal but didn’t retain her seat in the in Rathmines from 1915 until Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital 1927 election. ffrench-Mullen’s death in 1944. from 1910 to 1916 where she They were said to have been in became its frst female resident Her commitment to health a relationship. doctor. reform saw Lynn encourage pioneering tuberculosis After the Easter Rising Lynn Although she came from vaccination and develop became the vice-president a respectable and well-off relationships with medical of Sinn Féin’s Executive in background, Lynn was most practitioners in the US. 1917 and she used her home concerned in her professional for meetings of Cumann na life with those less well-off and Kathleen Lynn died on 14th dTeachtaire - the league of infuenced by friends and September 1955 and was given women delegates. labour activists Helena Molony a full military funeral. Create a flm Record a podcast detailing the with Kathleen Lynn ‘Spanish Flu’ in her later life Produce a short flm looking at the impact of the Imagine you are talking to Kathleen Lynn in the ‘Spanish Flu’ of 1917-18 and its particular affect 1940s and record a podcast as you talk to her in Ireland. about important aspects of her life. Investigate which cities and areas were In pairs, students will assume the role of Kathleen hardest hit and the increasing death tolls as the Lynn and a reporter. They will script and record a pandemic took hold. podcast that refects on Lynn’s life, her personal achivements and politics. Students will use flmmaking software to combine images from the time with text descriptions or a Students will use audio recording software to voiceover that conveys their fndings. compile their podcast. TIP: Read the links at ‘further information’ above TIP: Search online for free sound effects to use in for a detailed analysis of the disease. your broadcast. Thinking Skills & Key Elements Areas of Learning Cross Curricular Skills Personal Capabilities The Arts; English (with Communication; Managing Information; Personal Understanding; Media Education); Using ICT Being Creative; Working Moral Character; Environment & Society With Others Citizenship; Cultural Understanding; Media Awareness.
Recommended publications
  • '“War News” Is Published Today Because a Momentous Thing Has
    ‘The Irish Republic was proclaimed by poster’: the politics of commemorating the Easter Rising Roisín Higgins In a city beset by rumours, the leaders of the Easter Rising quickly began to consolidate their message. On the second day of the insurrection they issued War News, a four page news sheet priced at a penny: ‘“War News” is published today because a momentous thing has happened. … The Irish Republic was proclaimed by poster, which was prominently displayed in Dublin’. War News also carried a report of the statement made by Patrick Pearse that morning which said: The Irish Republic was proclaimed in Dublin on Easter Monday, 24th April, at 12 noon. Simultaneously with the issue of the proclamation of the Provisional Government the Dublin Division of the Army of the Republic, including the Irish Volunteers, Citizen Army, Hibernian Rifles, and other bodies, occupied dominating points in the city. The G.P.O was seized at 12 noon, the Castle was attacked at the same moment, and shortly afterwards the Four Courts were occupied. 1 Two things are striking about this account of the events of Easter Monday. Firstly, there is a very clear attempt to specify the exact moment of origin - to convey a sense of absolute alignment - and, secondly, there is no reference to the Proclamation having been read aloud. The Irish Republic was proclaimed not by Pearse but by poster. Therefore, even though a considerable amount of attention was being paid to how the Easter Rising should be recorded and remembered, the most powerful feature of its subsequent commemorative ritual was overlooked.
    [Show full text]
  • References to Ffrench Mullen in the Allen Library
    Dr. Kathleen Lynn Collection IE/AL/KL/1/7 25 June 1910 1 item; 2pp Empty envelope addressed to ‘Miss M. ffrench Mullen, 9 Belgrave Road, Rathmines, Dublin, Ireland.’ A list of names and numbers is written on the back of the envelope. IE/AL/KL/1/14 30 April 1916 1 item Handwritten last will and testament of Constance Markievicz. ‘I leave to my husband Casimir de Markievicz the sum of £100 pounds, to my stepson Stanislas de Markievicz the sum of £100 to Bessie Lynch who lived with me £25. Everything else I possess to my daughter, Medb Alys de Markievicz.’ Michael Mallin and Madeleine ffrench Mullen witnessed it. [Provenance: Given by Dr. Lynn, 10 September 1952]. IE/AL/KL/1/28 12 August 1916 1 item; 2pp Handwritten letter from Constance Markievicz, Holloway Jail to Madeleine ffrench Mullen. Constance Markievicz thanks her for the present and tells her ‘Mrs. Clarke is wonderful, with her bad health, its marvellous how she sticks it out at all. Give Kathleen and Emer my love and thank Emer for fags she sent me. I hope K is well; I heard that she was back from her holiday, but not going about much. I am all right again, gone up in weight and all the better for my enforced rest! …now goodbye much love to you and yours and my soldier girls.’ IE/AL/KL/1/30/1-2 7 November 1916 2 items Envelope and handwritten letter from Eva Gore Booth, 33 Fitzroy, Square, London to Dr. Lynn and Madeleine ffrench Mullen.
    [Show full text]
  • Volunteer Women: Militarized Femininity in the 1916 Easter Rising
    Chapman University Chapman University Digital Commons War and Society (MA) Theses Dissertations and Theses Spring 5-20-2019 Volunteer Women: Militarized Femininity in the 1916 Easter Rising Sasha Conaway Chapman University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.chapman.edu/war_and_society_theses Part of the Women's History Commons, and the Women's Studies Commons Recommended Citation Conaway, Sasha. Volunteer Women: Militarized Femininity in the 1916 Easter Rising. 2019. Chapman University, MA Thesis. Chapman University Digital Commons, https://doi.org/10.36837/chapman.000079 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations and Theses at Chapman University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in War and Society (MA) Theses by an authorized administrator of Chapman University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volunteer Women: Militarized Femininity in the 1916 Easter Rising A Thesis by Sasha Conaway Chapman University Orange, CA Wilkinson College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in War and Society May 2019 Committee in Charge Jennifer Keene, Ph.D., Chair Charissa Threat, Ph.D. John Emery, Ph. D. May 2019 Volunteer Women: Militarized Femininity in the 1916 Easter Rising Copyright © 2019 by Sasha Conaway iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank my parents, Elda and Adam Conaway, for supporting me in pursuit of my master’s degree. They provided useful advice when tackling such a large project and I am forever grateful. I would also like to thank my advisor, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Cumann Na Mban: During the Easter Rising
    Cumann na mBan: During the Easter Rising Dylan Savoie Junior Division Individual Documentary Process Paper: 500 words Once I learned about National History Day, I immediately wanted to do something related to my Irish heritage seeing as my mother was born in Ireland. In my research, I found the Easter Rising. Now that I had narrowed my selection down, I began to dig deeper, and I came across an Irish women's group, Cumann na mBan, that helped greatly in the Rising but has gone largely unnoticed in history. I tried to have a wide range of research. First, I began by searching for a video about Cumann na mBan. I had found an RTE documentary on the Easter Rising of 1916. It was in that documentary that I came across Fr. Oliver Rafferty, a professor at Boston College. I was able to obtain his email address, contact him, and we had a phone interview. I searched websites and books at my local and Boston Public Library, taking notes and citing them in Noodletools as I went. The Burns Library at Boston College has the most extensive Irish History collection outside of Ireland, so in January, I went there too and was able to obtain many primary sources. In February, I went to Boston College and interviewed Fr. Rafferty in person. I was able to talk with him and combine what I had learned in my research to understand my topic in more depth than I had before. After I collected my research, I decided that my project would be best represented in the form of a documentary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Annals of the Four Masters De Búrca Rare Books Download
    De Búrca Rare Books A selection of fine, rare and important books and manuscripts Catalogue 142 Summer 2020 DE BÚRCA RARE BOOKS Cloonagashel, 27 Priory Drive, Blackrock, County Dublin. 01 288 2159 01 288 6960 CATALOGUE 142 Summer 2020 PLEASE NOTE 1. Please order by item number: Four Masters is the code word for this catalogue which means: “Please forward from Catalogue 142: item/s ...”. 2. Payment strictly on receipt of books. 3. You may return any item found unsatisfactory, within seven days. 4. All items are in good condition, octavo, and cloth bound, unless otherwise stated. 5. Prices are net and in Euro. Other currencies are accepted. 6. Postage, insurance and packaging are extra. 7. All enquiries/orders will be answered. 8. We are open to visitors, preferably by appointment. 9. Our hours of business are: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. 10. As we are Specialists in Fine Books, Manuscripts and Maps relating to Ireland, we are always interested in acquiring same, and pay the best prices. 11. We accept: Visa and Mastercard. There is an administration charge of 2.5% on all credit cards. 12. All books etc. remain our property until paid for. 13. Text and images copyright © De Burca Rare Books. 14. All correspondence to 27 Priory Drive, Blackrock, County Dublin. Telephone (01) 288 2159. International + 353 1 288 2159 (01) 288 6960. International + 353 1 288 6960 Fax (01) 283 4080. International + 353 1 283 4080 e-mail [email protected] web site www.deburcararebooks.com COVER ILLUSTRATIONS: Our cover illustration is taken from item 70, Owen Connellan’s translation of The Annals of the Four Masters.
    [Show full text]
  • Eoin Macneill – a Family Perspective
    Eoin MacNeill – a family perspective Delivered at NUI MacNeill Seminar 28th June 2016 Any examination of Eoin MacNeill’s part in the events of 1916 must start with a close understanding of his background. Born in Glenarm in County Antrim in 1867, his Catholic parents lived in the Glens, an enclave in Protestant East Ulster. His father Archie, a tough local tradesman, was by times a shipwright, a baker, a builder and the proprietor of the local postal service in Glenarm, a mixed community. His mother Rosetta came from a more refined background. Archie was prosecuted and acquitted arising out of unrest during an Orange demonstration in Glenarm when Eoin was just five years old. One of a family of eight, Eoin benefitted from a family determination to seek good education for the children. Unlike three of his brothers who were sent to Belvedere in Dublin, Eoin was sent to St. Malachy’s in Belfast and obtained a scholarship to study in the Royal University where he graduated in politics and economics in 1888. The previous year he had obtained by examination a junior clerkship in the Accountant General’s office in the Four Courts, becoming the first Catholic to have such an appointment which previously had been made on the basis of Dublin Castle patronage. As an undergraduate, he had begun in 1887 to study the Irish language, which was virtually extinct in the Glenarm in his childhood. From basic learning of the spoken language (on grinds for which he spent a quarter of his small starting salary), he quickly graduated to the study of Old and Middle Irish, and quickly became an expert in matters Gaelic.
    [Show full text]
  • The Main Sites of Activity During the Rising. Dublin City Hall on Easter Monday Captain Seán Connolly of the Irish Citizen Army
    7.0 The Main Sites of Activity During the Rising. 7.3 Dublin City Hall On Easter Monday Captain Seán Connolly of the Irish Citizen Army and his company of approximately thirty men convened at Liberty Hall. They were directed to seize and hold City Hall adjoining Dublin Castle. They marched up College Green and Dame Street and occupied City Hall and adjacent buildings, including the Evening Mail premises on the corner of Parliament Street and Dame Street. The ICA contingent in City Hall included Dr Kathleen Lynn and Helena Molony. A party of six men approached the gate of Dublin Castle and shot dead the unarmed policeman on duty, Constable James O’Brien of the Dublin Metropolitan Police, as he tried to close the gate to prevent entry. The party then seized the guardroom, disarming and imprisoning the six soldiers present. In the plans for the Rising, it appears that Dublin Castle was not selected as one of the positions to be commandeered, presumably because it was believed that it was too well guarded. On the day, however, apart from sixty-five wounded service men in the hospital, there were fewer than twenty-five soldiers on duty. Moreover, at the very time the ICA men captured the guardroom, the under-secretary, Sir Matthew Nathan and two of his officials were in conference in the Castle; unaware that the Rising had actually broken out they were arranging for the arrest of those they suspected of being involved in planning an insurrection. It would certainly have been a tremendous coup for the Provisional Government if Dublin Castle, the symbol of British dominion, and one of 1 the most senior offcials of the British administration were captured.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001-; Joshua B
    The Irish Labour History Society College, Dublin, 1979- ; Francis Devine, SIPTU College, 1998- ; David Fitzpat- rick, Trinity College, Dublin, 2001-; Joshua B. Freeman, Queen’s College, City Honorary Presidents - Mary Clancy, 2004-; Catriona Crowe, 2013-; Fergus A. University of New York, 2001-; John Horne, Trinity College, Dublin, 1982-; D’Arcy, 1994-; Joseph Deasy, 2001-2012; Barry Desmond, 2013-; Francis Joseph Lee, University College, Cork, 1979-; Dónal Nevin, Dublin, 1979- ; Cor- Devine, 2004-; Ken Hannigan, 1994-; Dónal Nevin, 1989-2012; Theresa Mori- mac Ó Gráda, University College, Dublin, 2001-; Bryan Palmer, Queen’s Uni- arty, 2008 -; Emmet O’Connor, 2005-; Gréagóir Ó Dúill, 2001-; Norah O’Neill, versity, Kingston, Canada, 2000-; Henry Patterson, University Of Ulster, 2001-; 1992-2001 Bryan Palmer, Trent University, Canada, 2007- ; Bob Purdie, Ruskin College, Oxford, 1982- ; Dorothy Thompson, Worcester, 1982-; Marcel van der Linden, Presidents - Francis Devine, 1988-1992, 1999-2000; Jack McGinley, 2001-2004; International Institute For Social History, Amsterdam, 2001-; Margaret Ward, Hugh Geraghty, 2005-2007; Brendan Byrne, 2007-2013; Jack McGinley, 2013- Bath Spa University, 1982-2000. Vice Presidents - Joseph Deasy, 1999-2000; Francis Devine, 2001-2004; Hugh Geraghty, 2004-2005; Niamh Puirséil, 2005-2008; Catriona Crowe, 2009-2013; Fionnuala Richardson, 2013- An Index to Saothar, Secretaries - Charles Callan, 1987-2000; Fionnuala Richardson, 2001-2010; Journal of the Irish Labour History Society Kevin Murphy, 2011- & Assistant Secretaries - Hugh Geraghty, 1998-2004; Séamus Moriarty, 2014-; Theresa Moriarty, 2006-2007; Séan Redmond, 2004-2005; Fionnuala Richardson, Other ILHS Publications, 2001-2016 2011-2012; Denise Rogers, 1995-2007; Eddie Soye, 2008- Treasurers - Jack McGinley, 1996-2001; Charles Callan, 2001-2002; Brendan In September, 2000, with the support of MSF (Manufacturing, Science, Finance – Byrne, 2003-2007; Ed.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayo Commemoration Strategy 2013
    Mayo Commemoration Strategy 2013 – 2023 Prepared by the Mayo Commemoration Strategy Committee Recommended by MAYO COMMEMORATION STRATEGY COMMITTEE and CULTURAL, EDUCATION, HERITAGE AND CORPORATE AFFAIRS STRATEGIC POLICY COMMITTEE, at meetings on 13th June, 2013. Approved by Mayo County Council at meeting on 8/7/13. Table of Contents Introduction 1 National Context 1 Commemoration in Mayo 1 Notable Mayo Figures of the Period 2 Programme of Actions 3 Appendix I Chronology of Events 5 Appendix II Membership of Commemoration Strategy Committee 9 Appendix III Public Consultation Approved by Mayo County Council at meeting on 8/7/13. Introduction The decade from 1913 to 1923 was a defining period in modern Irish history and has shaped the political landscape of today. These years saw a series of momentous events in Ireland, and beyond, which changed the course of Irish history and led to the foundation of the state. Among the main events of the decade from 1913 to 1923 are the First World War, the 1916 Rising, the War of Independence and the Civil War. The role played by the labour movement at this time is pivotal, as is the role of Irish women in helping to lead the way in the fight for universal suffrage. This period in the country’s history is one characterised by great heroism as well as great suffering. All of these events contribute to one historical whole, they did not happen independently and they can not be evaluated or remembered in isolation. The coming decade will witness a series of commemorations that will give us pause to reflect on where we have come from and where we are going.
    [Show full text]
  • “We Only Want the Earth” 1916 – 2016: Then and Now
    “We Only Want the Earth” 1916 – 2016: Then and Now THE WORKERS PARTY THE WORKERS PARTY THE WORKERS’ PARTY 2 Introduction The centenary of the 1916 Rising offers an opportunity to reflect on the aims of the men and women of 1916, on the nature of the Rising, on its legacy, and on its relevance for the ongoing struggle to build a democratic, secular, socialist unitary state on the island of Ireland – a Republic. Writing 25 years ago, for the 75th anniversary of the Rising, Tomás Mac Giolla noted how important it was for the Workers’ Party and its members to remember those who had carried on the struggle for democracy, against sectarianism, and to build a better future for the people of no property. “We have built our own party with our own policies, our own dreams and visions of the future. We are a party with our feet planted firmly in the present and our eyes fixed on a future which we have clearly mapped out. But the modern structures which we have so painfully erected are built on the very solid foundations set down for us in the past by men like Tone and Connolly. “We do not necessarily agree with everything these men said, or everything they did, any more than we agree today with everything we ourselves said or did in the past. But we can understand the context in which those things were said and done and we realise that all of them were part of our historical and political development. It was the events of our past and the struggles of our past that made us the people and the party we are today.” In approaching the past in this spirit,
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Ultan's Hospital Papers
    Saint Ultan’s Hospital ACC/1989/1, ACC/2016/21 The administrative papers of Saint Ultan’s Hospital, Dublin, 1919-1984. With a small collection of photographs, ephemera and objects. Catalogued by Harriet Wheelock April 2010, updated October 2017 © Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, 2017 Saint Ultan’s Hospital Contents Saint Ultan's Hospital Papers .................................................................................. 3 Saint Ultan's Hospital Annual Reports ........................................................................... 5 National BCG Committee Annual Reports ..................................................................... 8 Board and Committee Minute and Agenda Books ...................................................... 15 Saint Ultan's Hospital Board Minute and Agenda Books ............................................. 16 Saint Ultan's Hospital Medical Committee Minute Books ........................................... 21 Saint Ultan's Hospital House and Finance Committees Minute and Agenda Books ... 23 Minute books of other Saint Ultan's Hospital Committees ......................................... 26 Proposed amalgamation of Saint Ultan's Hospital and the National Children's Hospital 29 Saint Ultan's Hospital Golden Jubilee .......................................................................... 33 Other Administrative Papers........................................................................................ 35 Publicity and Fundraising Material .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Murphy Family Papers P141
    MURPHY FAMILY PAPERS P141 UCD Archives School of History and Archives archives @ucd.ie www.ucd.ie/archives T + 353 1 716 7555 F + 353 1 716 1146 © 2004 University College Dublin. All rights reserved ii CONTENTS AND STRUCTURE Introduction v Family tree vii SECTION 1: THE PAPERS OF CONN AND ANNIE MURPHY A CORRESPONDENCE OF CORNELIUS J. MURPHY (‘CONN’) AND HIS WIFE, ANNIE, née BYRNE I Letters from Conn to Annie (1892–1936) 1 II Letters from Annie to a. Conn (1892–1926) 21 b. Brigid Burke, her aunt (1915–1928) 21 c. Annie Mary Constance Murphy (‘Connie’), her 26 daughter [c. 1930] III Other letters to both a. from Reverend William S. Donegan (1895–1936) 27 b. from Annie’s friends and acquaintances (1922– 27 1936) c. concerning Annie’s illness and death (1937) 28 B LOVE POETRY OF CONN MURPHY [c.1892–1895] 30 C DEATH OF CORNELIUS MURPHY (Sr) (1917) 31 D PHOTOGRAPHS [c.1880–c.1935] 32 E EPHEMERA I concerning courtship and marriage of Conn and Annie 34 Murphy [c.1892–1895] II Calling cards [c.1925–c.1935] 35 III Passports (1923: 1928) 35 IV Invitation to 31st Eucharistic Congress (1931) 35 V Condolence cards on occasion of Conn Murphy’s death 36 (1947) iii SECTION 2: THE PAPERS OF ANNIE MARY CONSTANCE (‘CONNIE’) MURPHY A CORRESPONDENCE I while teaching/studying at St. Pölten, Austria (1913–1914) 37 II concerning her political activities and imprisonment 47 (c. 1921–1923) III with her parents (1928–1945) 55 B DESMOND BRACKEN MURPHY, her husband I Letters to Connie (c.
    [Show full text]