DOCSLIB.ORG

A C. E.Coggins

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A C. E.Coggins IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, EL CENTRO. CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1914 3 IRELAND’S LOSS WAS German Cruiser Dresden. GREAT AT LOUVAIN (Special Dispatch by the International News Service) London, Sept. 25.—1 n spite of the controversy over the exact extent to which the ancient city of Louvain was damaged, the allies contending that the Germans practiced vandalism and de- stroyed priceless architectual and art works, while the Germans declare they left the greater portion of the town unharmed, it is certain that the great university there was demolished. The destruction of Louvain has brought a pang to the hearts of the Great Irish people, for the University of Lou- vain was for centuries the great uni- versity for Irish students, and especi- ally ecclesiastical students, there be- ing no such institution in Ireland it- self. Salamanca in Spain and Quimbra in Portugal were others, and the Irish College in Paris—a much later foun- dation than the others—also did good Fashion work for Irish education; hut Louvain Pall the one most intimately connected was with this country. During the last two centuries or so it has turned out over 1300 Irish priests and nearly thirty Irish bishops and archbishops, and it was the prin- cipal center of the education of the Irish priesthood right through the century of the Penal Laws up to the Number establishment of Maynooth in 1793—a project which was warmly supported by the British government, because it was thought that the education of the Irish clergy on the Continent, and es- Sept. —Following terrific fight pecially in France, w as inimical to the Panama, 23. r. with two British fighters off Colon, the German cruiser r Dresden is reported to have been sunk. No details of the fighting other those brought in by fish- interests of the state. than two waters to Many of the priests educated at ermen have yet been received. The Dresden is known to have been in Caribbean just prior the reported battle. Louvain went on the mission, in the seventeenth and eighteen centuries, to These bursaries have not, apparent- At the eastern end of the line other countries in Europe, but the ma- i LAST NIGHT S NEWS . jority came back to Ireland—at the ly, the same status as they had in OF THE GREAT WAR neither side has gained advantage in risk of their lives. those days, but they are still in be- j the fighting along the River Meuse. There was another tie between Ire- ing, and many young Irish men going 1 London, Sept. 24.—Despite desper- What is regarded by British mili- land Louvain university, the tie piece of news and for the priesthood take advantage of ate resistance, all along the 200-mile tary experts as a of as of Irish learning. The Times the them to the present day on the nomi- tremendous importance as the win- battle front, the allies are reported Imperial Valley other day, after the burning, stated nation of the bishop of the diocese. ning of a great battle is the report Press to have advanced considerably on their that the library of the university con- The destruction of Louvain, and es- ifrom Petrograd that the Russians tained 70,000 volumes of “priceless pecially of its university, it can there- western wing this afternoon, even to through their conquests in Galicia manuscripts,” and a large number of fore be seen, is an especial grief to the the extent of occupying the town of have cornered the gasoline sources these were Irish. ;Peronne. people of Ireland.~ .. _ . and now have the largest supply in Indeed, when the Four Masters pro- Reports received this evening say Europe. ceeded to compile their marvelous and Scratch tabs, Hi cents per pound; a separate French army is advancing Pressure of Russia on Roumania is stupendous work, “The Annals of Ire- about 3%xG inches; at Imperial Val- on Roye, while other troops of the supposed to have caused that nation Saturday, October 3 land,” on which the history of Ire- ley Press office. allies have advanced to important to stop the export of gasoline and land is solidly based, O’Clery, the prin- —Vote California Dry— strategic positions in their maneu- ! coal to Austria and now the dual cipal of them, was hospitably wel- Best equipped and most careful vers to isolate and destroy the Ger- monarchy and Germany, her ally, are comed there and given every facility piano mover. Ed Royer Transfer, tf man right wing army. threatened with shortages of fuel for to consult their literary treasures. —Vote California Dry— | Attempts of the Germans to begin their motor-hauling equipments and Tn due tUne-JUv-Irish college was es- Vacuum Cleaners for Rent. ;a new invasion of France near Nancy air fleets. tablished in the university and from Light and easy to operate. Impe- through the Vosges mountains haTlf time to time was endowed with bur- rial Valley Hardware Co., 529 Main ended in/,the defeat of the Germans, l)r. Osenburg, Dentist, saries by Irish people, especially dur- St.—Adv. who were driven back by the French. formerly located in the Spreckels ing ‘he days of the Penal Laws, and —Vote California Dry— The French have gained ground Theatre building, San Diego, an- by the officer and men of the Irish Mrs. W. E. Cox, Piano Teacher, | northwest of Berry-au-Bac in attacks nounces the opening of his dental of- Brigade in I ance, rvho had left for has reopened her studio, corner Fifth to dislodge the Germans supporting fice in El Centro in the Sorlei build that country after the siege of Lim- and Olive. Pupils booking early have ‘the eastern end of General Von 1 ing, diagonally opposite the Post erick in 'choice of hours.—Adv. 134 Kluek’s army. office.—Adv. 148 i tIC iViJol *-» 4 -UitlOFi Ever Issued in Imperial Valley. A NEW OLDSMOBILE FOR $l4OO Now You Can Afford This Famous Car This publication will give, in pictures This year there is a new Oldsmobile and in all equipment on cars costing twice been removed. Shipping weight is and in text, full details of what men, as much as this, yet we include it 2,485 pounds. hut one particular it stands where all Oldsmobiles on the light Oldsmobile at no ex- women and children will wear during tra cost. of past years have stood —in that small group of A Few Words About leaders, five or six at the most, which has always All woodwork is of handsomely the coming season. grained Circassian walnut. The the Motor boasted quality instead of quantity of output. That dash unit, of the same beautiful one differing detail is price. wood, brings all instruments, set The latest engineering develop- flush, immediately under your ments, both in America and in Eu- hand—starter, lights, speedometer, rope, point unmistakably to the su- factory: “Just like looking at ‘the The illustrations and special articles True Oldsmobile Quality eight-day clock, etc. perior efficiency of the compact, greatest six-cylinder car in Amer- Many other features, that in the small bore four-cylinder motor, People will naturally think that ica’' through a reducing glass.” in this publication have been prepared Oldsmobile Six have won the ad- with overhead valves, for a car of to reach this low price, we have That describes it. Our large car miration of the critical, are dupli- its weight. sacrificed Oldsmobile quality—un- has always been celebrated for its by the publishers of the Dry Goods cated in this lighter The unit power plant of the new til they examine the car. beautiful lines and harmonious pro- car. Cast aluminum foot and running boards. Oldsmobile is of this modern type. This new “LightFour” is a gen- portions. The same grace and Economist, the highest American au- Extra large gasoline tank fastened Ail valves are enclosed, and all uine Oldsmobile—in design, in beauty are apparent in the smaller to main frame in rear. Concealed working parts covered. Its four carefulness of construction and fin- Oldsmobile, reduced in wheelbase thority on fashions, and every page in tool box, fully equipped with stand- cylinders, measuring 3%x5, are ish, in completeness of detail and length to 112 inches. ard tool kit, tire pump and jack—- cast en bloc, with specially de- equipment. Everywhere it carries Its low center of gravity makes this number will be read with great in- all of exceptional quality. Extra signed Oldsmobile silencer; and ex- out the idea of what an Oldsmobile it seem to “hug the ground,” yet strong artillery wheels of selected haustive road tests show great should be —an aristocrat in appear- it has ample road clearance. terest by the women folks especially. hickory; twelve flexibility with a wide ance and performance. spokes, front and range of speed. The is For the last two years, there has rear, natural finish. motor mounted on Light Complete the main been an increasing and insistent No Car So Jiffy curtains are a part of our frame, with three-point regular equipment, as well as capo suspension. call for a smaller, lighter “Olds- See how carefully we have top, with boot. Tire iron at rear. This is unmistakably the car for Advertising copy for this great num- mobile,” built with the character- worked out Oldsmobile complete- the man who seeks distinction istic completeness and refinement ness. You won’t be able to think without extra cost—who demands ber must be of printer by that has marked the big Oldsmo- of purchasing the ordinary “popu- No Unnecessary Weight in hand the in the car of his selection all that bile “Six.” We have planned eare- lar-priced” car after you have The question of weight is import- “Oldsmobile” has meant since mo- next Monday.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Irish Studies Around the World – 2020
    Estudios Irlandeses, Issue 16, 2021, pp. 238-283 https://doi.org/10.24162/EI2021-10080 _________________________________________________________________________AEDEI IRISH STUDIES AROUND THE WORLD – 2020 Maureen O’Connor (ed.) Copyright (c) 2021 by the authors. This text may be archived and redistributed both in electronic form and in hard copy, provided that the author and journal are properly cited and no fee is charged for access. Introduction Maureen O’Connor ............................................................................................................... 240 Cultural Memory in Seamus Heaney’s Late Work Joanne Piavanini Charles Armstrong ................................................................................................................ 243 Fine Meshwork: Philip Roth, Edna O’Brien, and Jewish-Irish Literature Dan O’Brien George Bornstein .................................................................................................................. 247 Irish Women Writers at the Turn of the 20th Century: Alternative Histories, New Narratives Edited by Kathryn Laing and Sinéad Mooney Deirdre F. Brady ..................................................................................................................... 250 English Language Poets in University College Cork, 1970-1980 Clíona Ní Ríordáin Lucy Collins ........................................................................................................................ 253 The Theater and Films of Conor McPherson: Conspicuous Communities Eamon
    [Show full text]
  • The Threnodia Hiberno-Catholica (1659) and the Irish Franciscan
    THE THRENODIA HIBERNO- CATHOLICA (1659) AND THE IRISH FRANCISCAN COMMUNITY IN THE TYROL By Nienke Tjoelker This article focuses on Maurice Conry’s Threnodia Hiberno-Catholica (1659) and the Irish Franciscan community in the Tyrol. Conry's work is an example of many Latin works written by Irish exiled clergy on the Continent in the mid-seventeenth century. In this contribution, after outlining the authorial issues, a summary of the contents of the Threnodia is given and then placed in the context of the expatriate clerical Irish of the 1650s. The piece concludes with a section on contemporary reactions to itinerant Irish friars, mainly from within mendicant circles. The Threnodia Hiberno-Catholica, sive Planctus Universalis Totius Cleri et Populi Regni Hiberniae was published under the pseudonym of F. M. Mori- sonus, ordinis observantiae, S. Theologiae Lector, Praefatae Crudelitatis testis ocularis in Innsbruck, 1659. Although often mentioned by historians as an important source for our knowledge of the atrocities of Cromwell against the Irish in the 1650s, little research has been done into this work since Brendan Jennings published his edition of the work in 1947 with a short introduction.1 In this article, I will address the question of why this book was published in Innsbruck, and not in any of the more famous Irish centres on the conti- nent, such as Prague, Paris, or Louvain. The historical context of the Irish Franciscan community in the Tyrol (modern day Tirol in Austria, and Südti- rol and Trentino in Italy) seems to me a gap in the existing research on Irish exile communities on the continent.
    [Show full text]
  • L400brochurerev Copy
    I. The Irish Franciscan college of St. Anthony at Louvain was granted a bull of foundation by Pope Paul V on 3 April 1607. This small house in what is now Leuven, Belgium, became one of the most intense centres of Irish engagement with Europe. Its history, both that of the friars who inhabited the college itself and that of the soldiers, diplomats and merchants who supported it, is also the story of Ireland’s decisive step into Europe. St. Anthony’s College owed both its foundation and location to Florence Conry a Franciscan friar and future archbishop of Tuam. Conry, a native of the townland of Figh part of the civil parish of Tibohine, barony of Frenchpark, Co. Roscommon, belonged to the learned family of the Uí Mhaoil Chonaire and had been trained in seanchas or traditional learning before leaving to study in Salamanca. He later entered the Franciscan order and, apart from a short return to Ireland as ‘confessor, adviser and favourite’ of Red Hugh O’Donnell just before the battle of Kinsale in 1601, spent his life in the Spanish dominions. The combination of Gaelic sensibility, Spanish courtiership, political astuteness and Latinate scholarship found in Conry helps explain the choice of Louvain as a novitiate-in-exile and house of studies for the Irish Franciscans. Founded in 1425, Louvain’s medieval university had developed into one of the intellectual powerhouses of Europe. Given its short distance from the border with the Protestant Netherlands the university had become one of the key centres of counter-reformation thought which, when combined with its proximity to the vast printing presses of Antwerp made it an ideal training ground for priests for the Irish mission.
    [Show full text]
  • An Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium Sean O’ Dubhghaill an Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium
    An Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium Sean O’ Dubhghaill An Anthropology of the Irish in Belgium Belonging, Identity and Community in Europe Sean O’ Dubhghaill Faculty of Social Sciences KU Leuven Leuven, Belgium ISBN 978-3-030-24146-9 ISBN 978-3-030-24147-6 (eBook) https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-24147-6 © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2020 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are solely and exclusively licensed by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifcally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microflms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifc statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, expressed or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. The publisher remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affliations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Irish Poetry
    PstiHm liiiill 111 THE BOOK OF IRISH POETRY Drawn 6y] iceo. Morroxv Raftery, the Blind Poet of Connaught Every • Irishman's • Library General Editors: Ai^FRED PercEvai, Graves, m.a. William Magennis, m.a. Douglas Hyde, ll.d. THE BOOK OF IRISH POETRY ior..;<j j"»o.iaii'y i '^ EDITED WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY ALFRED PERCEVAL GRAVES, M.A. T. FISHER UNWIN LONDON: ADELPHI TERRACE LEIPSIC: INSELSTRASSE 20 Printed by Thk Educational Company OF iRKirAND Limited AT The Tai^bot Press Dubinin ; 2?eliicatt0n . To . Douglas Hyde, ll.d., o.utt. Pr*»ident of the Gaelie Leaaue Because, alumni of one Irish College^ And sons of fathers of the self-same Church, Striving to swell the sum of Irish knowledge. Dear Creeveen Eevinn, we unite our search And each of us an Irish Bardic brother In ''Songs of Connachf and "The ' Gael ' has found, This Poem-Book is yours—for to no other By such a kindly friendship am I bound. A. P. G. Of«^o<jy.^ INTRODUCTION. Of anthologies of Irish verse there have been many. Miss Charlotte Brooke's " Irish Poetry," a volume of translations of her own from the Irish, led the way in the year 1789, and was followed by Hardiman's " Irish Minstrelsy," in 183 1 , with metrical translations by Thomas Furlong, Henry Grattan Curran, and John D 'Alton. Both these volumes contained the Irish originals, as well as the translations from them, and both volumes were extremely valuable for their preservation of those originals, but suffered from the over ornate, and, indeed, often extremely artificial English verse into which they were translated.
    [Show full text]
  • Reading the Irish Woman: Studies in Cultural Encounter and Exchange, 1714–1960
    Reading the Irish Woman: Studies in Cultural Encounter and Exchange, 1714–1960 Meaney, Reading the Irish Woman.indd 1 15/07/2013 12:33:33 Reappraisals in Irish History Editors Enda Delaney (University of Edinburgh) Maria Luddy (University of Warwick) Reappraisals in Irish History offers new insights into Irish history, society and culture from 1750. Recognising the many methodologies that make up historical research, the series presents innovative and interdisciplinary work that is conceptual and interpretative, and expands and challenges the common understandings of the Irish past. It showcases new and exciting scholarship on subjects such as the history of gender, power, class, the body, landscape, memory and social and cultural change. It also reflects the diversity of Irish historical writing, since it includes titles that are empirically sophisticated together with conceptually driven synoptic studies. 1. Jonathan Jeffrey Wright, The ‘Natural Leaders’ and their World: Politics, Culture and Society in Belfast, c.1801–1832 Meaney, Reading the Irish Woman.indd 2 15/07/2013 12:33:33 Reading the Irish Woman Studies in Cultural Encounter and Exchange, 1714–1960 GerArdiNE MEANEY, MARY O’Dowd AND BerNAdeTTE WHelAN liVerPool UNIVersiTY Press Meaney, Reading the Irish Woman.indd 3 15/07/2013 12:33:33 reading the irish woman First published 2013 by Liverpool University Press 4 Cambridge Street Liverpool L69 7ZU Copyright © 2013 Gerardine Meaney, Mary O’Dowd and Bernadette Whelan The rights of Gerardine Meaney, Mary O’Dowd and Bernadette Whelan to be identified as the authors of this book have been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuileagna Ó Maoil Chonaire and the Book of Pottlerath Pádraig Ó Macháin One of the Finest Literary Artefacts Associated With
    Tuileagna Ó Maoil Chonaire and the Book of Pottlerath Pádraig Ó Macháin One of the finest literary artefacts associated with Kilkenny is Leabhar na Rátha or the Book of Pottlerath. This fifteenth-century Gaelic manuscript, miscellaneous in contents, comprises sections written for Éamonn Buitilléar and his uncle, the White Earl, Séamus Buitilléar (†1452), the latter the subject of a study by Gearóidín de Buitléir published elsewhere in this volume. Unlike many another Gaelic manuscript, it was received into an institutional library at the relatively early date of 1636, when, as a spoil of conquest, it was donated to the University of Oxford by Archbishop William Laud, whose name it now bears in the Bodleian Library: Laud Miscellany 610.1 Of a number of scribes who worked on the manuscript, two identify themselves as Seaán Buidhe Ó Cléirigh and Giolla na Naomh Mac Aodhagáin, both members of renowned families of seanchaidhe. Later additions and re-inkings, dating from the time when the book was in the possession of the Earl of Desmond, are signed by members of another similarly famous family, Sioghraidh and Torna Ó Maoil Chonaire. Such was the prominence of the Í Mhaoil Chonaire in the late middle ages that many of the surviving manuscripts from that time bear traces of their influence. It is scarcely surprising, therefore, that a seventeenth- century representative of the family should show an interest in examining and recording the contents of this book during a visit to Oxford in 1673. Cataloguing of Gaelic manuscripts only began in earnest towards the close of the nineteenth century, but the first stirrings in this regard can be traced to the seventeenth century, generally prompted by the enthusiasm of Ascendancy antiquarians.2 It may be claimed that an early cataloguer was Tuileagna Ó Maoil Chonaire (alias Tully Conry), who read and described the Book of Pottlerath and other manuscripts at Oxford in August 1673.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Language Print Culture, 1550-1870 Winner, Best Overall
    Irish Language Print Culture, 1550-1870 Winner, Best Overall Undergraduate Paper, Humanities Author: Daniel Giesbrecht The relative weakness of Irish language print culture was a key contributing factor to what has been described as “one of the most rapid and total language shifts in modern European history.”[1] Despite its status as the oldest living written vernacular language in western Europe, with a rich corpus of extant manuscripts dating back to the seventh century, print in Irish Gaelic was notable for its low output, a situation which persists to this day and which has continued to have a negative effect on language maintenance.[2] Historically, Catholic and Protestant texts formed the bulk of printed works in the Irish language. Many of these religious texts reflected the bilingual nature of Irish society that emerged around the middle of the eighteenth century. Literacy and the printing of books became strongly associated with English, the growth in literacy going hand-in-hand with language acquisition, and ultimately, language shift, among the vast majority of the Irish population. The demographic catastrophe wrought by the Great Famine of 1846-52 disproportionately affected Irish-speakers and hastened the process of language change that was already well underway in most areas of the country. In addition to demographic factors, a dearth of Gaelic typefaces, the tenacity of the manuscript tradition, religious antagonism, and a lack of support from the Catholic Church hobbled development of a robust print culture in Irish. What follows is a survey of Irish language print culture, the factors that help explain its modest character, and a comparison with the situation in Wales, where support from institutional churches and the advent of print from an earlier date helped create a vernacular printing tradition where material in Welsh was widely disseminated, and which dwarfed output in Irish.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Clerics in Madrid, 1598-1665* Enrique García Hernán
    Irish clerics in Madrid, 1598-1665* Enrique García Hernán Artículo tomado de O’Connor, Thomas & Lyons, Mary Ann (Editors). Irish Communities in Early-Modern Europe. Dublin: Four Courts Press.Ireland. 2006. 267-293 pp. [A] variety of nations who assist at this court, who find themselves content there and who think of it as their fatherland, in order to combine well-being, pleasure, happiness, good temperament, honour, benefit and, above all, the miracle of people living together on good terms.1 These words of the Madrid historian, Gil González Dávila (1570-1658), written in 1623, express an aspiration more than a reality. Certainly when the court was at Madrid from 1561 it necessarily had to receive all those who sought royal favour, among them many Irish, some of whom took up residence in the capital where they lived like other subjects of the king. In this essay the concentration will be primarily on the activities of Irish clerics in Madrid. Attention will focus on those who made a mark by their short-term presence as well as those who stayed permanently with the objective of helping, as much as possible, the Irish community resident in the capital and at the court. The documents used for this study derive from the archives in Simancas, the protocols archive in Madrid, and from the collections of Fernando Álcarez de Toledo, third duke of Alba (1507-82), the Archive Histórico de Loyola, the Real Academia de la Historia and the National Library in Madrid. When Philip II (1527-98) died in 1598 he left his son with a problem.
    [Show full text]
  • Seanchais Ard Mhacha in 1957
    Cumann Seanchas Ard Mhacha SEANCHAS ARDMHACA 1954-2006 Journal of the Armagh Diocesan Historical Society A List of Contents Compiled by Kieran McConville Cardinal Tomás Ó Fiaich Memorial Library and Archive 2007 1 of 84 Vol. 1, No. 1 1954 Articles Gwynn, Aubrey: Armagh and Louth in the Twelfth century ................................. .1 Mooney, Canice: The Franciscan Third order Friary at Dungannon .................. 12 Tohall, Patrick: Patrick James O'Byrne, Dean of Armagh (1810-1819) and the Contemporary Scene ............................................................................. 24 Grosjean, Paul: An Early Fragment on Saint Patrick in Uí Briúin Breifne. ............................................................................................... 31 Ó Fiaich, Tómas: Lorcán Ó Muireadhaigh Staraí ............................................... 45 Ó Ceallaigh, Séamus: The Northern Boundary of the Archdiocese of Armagh ............................................................................................................... 56 Johnston Robb, Colin: Astronomy in Armagh ................................................... 65 Photographic Survey Roe, Helen M: The High Crosses of Co. Louth ................................................... 101 Document Glancy, Michael: The Church Lands of Co. Armagh (Document) ...................... 67 Voices from the Grave Kelly, Hugh: Destruction of Gaelic Mss in South Armagh ................................... 115 Downie, Patrick F: Family Relations of Fr. James O’Coigley of ’98 ...................
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography Irish Colleges in Spain
    This bibliography is an up to date, comprehensive list of published texts/articles relating to the Irish Colleges in Spain. The original list is sourced from Richardson, Regina Whelan, The Salamanca Archives, Maynooth Library Treasures from the collections of Saint Patrick’s College, (Dublin, 1995) 112-148 and any texts post 1995 have been added by Susan Leyden, archivist, Saint Patricks College, Maynooth. The list is by far not complete and will be edited as we learn of more existing texts. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF THE IRISH COLLEGES IN SPAIN Alvarez Villar, Julian: De hercildica Salmantina. Colegio del Arzobispo o de Irlandeses (Universidad de Salamanca, 1966), 151-5. Anon.: 'Irish colleges since the reformation', Irish Ecclesiastical Record 8 (1871), 307-13. Anon.: 'Irish colleges since the reformation', Irish Ecclesiastical Record 9 (1872), 1-5. Anon.: 'Irish colleges since the reformation: Salamanca', Irish Ecclesiastical Record 9 (1872), 137- 42. Anon.: 'University of Salamanca', Irish Ecclesiastical Record (2nd ser.) 9 (1888), 243-54. Arnaiz, Maria-Jose and Sancho, Jose-Luis: El Colegio de los Irlandeses [Alcala] (Alcala de Henares: Fundacion Colegio del Rey, 1985). Blake, Mary Bridget: 'The Irish College at Salamanca: its early history and the influence of its work on Irish education' (unpublished M.A. thesis, University of Liverpool, 1957). Bodkin, M.: 'Letters of a penal priest', Irish Ecclesiastical Record 57 (1941), 554-9. Bodkin, M.: 'Letters of a penal priest', Irish Ecclesiastical Record 58 (1941), 46-52, 173-81, 269- 74, 525-36. Brady, John: 'The Irish colleges in Europe and the counter-reformation', Proceedings of the Irish Catholic Historical Committee (1957), 1-8.
    [Show full text]
  • The Salamanca Archive & the Irish Colleges in Spain: Into the 21St
    The Salamanca Archive & the Irish Colleges in Spain: into the 21st Century online catalogue and research Susan Leyden, St Patrick’s College, Maynooth & Regina Whelan Richardson, NUI Maynooth Migration has always been a big factor in Irish history and from 1600 to 1800 continental Europe was the main destination for tens of thousands of Irish migrants. Significant Account book of the Irish College, Alcala 1773 groupings of Irish migrants and exiles were seeking religious refuge, due to a series of penal laws Daily expenses account book of the Irish College, directed towards Catholics and in operation in Ireland from the sixteenth to the eighteenth century. Salamanca 1771 These laws precluded the establishment of Catholic seminaries in Ireland as they forbade any type of Catholic teaching or education as well as encouraging the banishment of Catholic clergy in general. Various European cities and towns could provide places of support for the education and well-being of Catholic seminarists. Quickly, a network of Irish colleges began to emerge on the continent predominantly in Belgium, France, Italy, Spain and Portugal which educated both clergy and laity. The Irish colleges had the specific task of educating and training students for the priesthood and for the Irish Mission. ARCHIVE ONLINE CATALOGUE The archive of the Irish College, Salamanca contains the archives of The online catalogue is now available on the NUIM the Irish colleges in Salamanca, Santiago de Compostela, Sevilla, Library and St Patrick’s College website giving Madrid and Alcalá de Henares spanning the period from the late researchers online access to the full listings of this sixteenth century to the mid-twentieth century.
    [Show full text]