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Paul Mary Pakenham: Life - "After Night - The Dawn The Life of Paul Mary Pakenham Passionist" by Stephen M. Hanford, C.P. Published at the Passionist Retreat 5700 N. Harlem Avenue, Chicago, Illinois August 31, 1974.

Paul Mary Pakenham: Life - a photocopy of an article, in the Irish language, on Paul Mary which appeared in the December,1921 issue of "An tImire", the Irish language version of the Jesuit publication, "The Messenger of the Sacred Heart". The title of the article is "An tAthair Pol Maire". It is a brief but fanciful account of Paul Mary's life, more fictional than factual. (See 2/2/7/21) for a translation and observations.) This item was handed in by Herman Nolan, who also supplied the translation,

Paul Mary Pakenham: Death - letter from Charles W. Cavendish, Burlington Gardens, London to Paul Mary. Expresses his sorrow at hearing of Paul Mary's illness. Sorry he has left Paul Mary's letter so long unanswered. Keeps him in his prayers and puts him under Our Lady's protection.

Paul Mary Pakenham: Rector of Mount Argus - A rosary given by J.J.Colman, Snr., The Forge, 1 Camden Place, Dublin City to the Provincial, Mount Argus, Harold's Cross. Mr. Colman stated that the rosary was "bought for a trifling sum from a man of the name of Pidgeon a handyman about the house. It belonged to the late Paul of the Cross, who died at the house of your Order". The writer remembers this occurance and asks the Provincial or a representative to come and pick up the rosary. (The reference to Paul of the Cross is evidently a mistake for Paul Mary). The above details were recorded by Declan O'Sullivan on the original registration card with an added note as follows: "Thom's Directory, 1962-63 lists a Colman at No.2 -a farrier".

N.B. THE ROSARY IS LOCATED IN THE MUSEUM,

Paul Mary Pakenham: Death - Notes for an exhibition in connection with Mount Argus and Paul Mary. (1) 14 items. MSS principally for exhibition of 'relics' of Paul Mary, (2) 2 leaves listing items loaned by Longford family. (3) MS copy of first page of his letter of 14 August, 1856, (4) 2 leaves of exhibits including 1854 chalice and Paul of The Cross's writing.

Paul Mary Pakenham - Family Background: 7 (seven) newspaper cuttings attached to 4 (four) foolscap pages on the Earl of Longford (Lord Edward) who died on 04.02.1961. He was Fr. Paul Mary's great- grandnephew and brother of the present Earl (formerly Lord Frank Pakenham who himself had converted to Catholicism - see 2/2/1/8). Cuttings are as follows: (1) Looking Back Longford House, (2) Irish Theatre Loses Vigorous Patron, (3) A Man Born For An Earlier Age.(4) Lord Longford A Man Of Letters And The Theatre, (5) Funeral Of Lord Longford, (6) Lord Longford Laid To Rest and (7) one that makes specific reference to Fr. Paul Mary - "The Pakenhams Produced Noble Sons and Daughters". Worthy of note: Lord Longford is interred in Mount Jerome Cemetary, only a stone's throw from the grave of his great granduncle, Fr. Paul Mary.

Paul Mary Pakenham - Family Background: article from Empire/Sunday Express of 24.6.1956 by Lord Pakenham (later the Earl of Longford) in the series "Why I Became a Catholic". This one is titled "Prayer Was Answered". He tells of his conversion and mentions his great-granduncle, Fr. Paul Mary Pakenham

Paul Mary Pakenham: Death - letter from Lady Louisa Pakenham to Vincent Grotti. Sends her thanks for his kindness in writing to inform her of Paul Mary's death

Paul Mary Pakenham: Life - A "camaulye" on the life and death of Fr. Paul Mary Pakenham. A note on the bottom of the page says it was sung by Mr. Peter Fagan, Moortown, Castlepollard, the then only living singer of this ballad.

Paul Mary Pakenham - The Passionist: Colour illustration of a portrait of Fr. Paul Mary, issued around 1910 -1920 (2 copies), together with a small photograph of the portrait containing the photographer's details. The history of this portrait is contained in chapter 8, page 8 of Bro. Laurence Carr's Recollections of Fr. Paul Mary (see 2/2/4/7 or typescript of it at 2/2/4/12). The portrait now hangs in the long parlour at Mount Argus. See also 2/2/4/13-16 for other material on the portrait.