Your Grace, my dear Archbishop
I am so sorry that I did not contact
you immediately on my arrival, Please
forgive me. Realizing how full a schedule
you have I fear to make a nuisance of
myself, Yet. I was hoping to see you
if only for a few minutes, your Grace.
Thank you, for the papers your Grace
the proposed loan for Edenmore was
approved by the General Council some
months ago and I am sure that
Mother General must have the Indult
from the Sacred Congregation
I am grateful to you for. your reply to
the Bank Manager. Is it necessary that
I write and ask that the Indult be
forworded to him. That necessity never
wned on me
Ro your Grace I shall never forget that it
was your desire to help the Scandinavian
Missions that prompted you to so gracious-
ly allow us to work in your Archdiocese
Nor shall I ever forget what your kind
interest in these countries spiritual
plight meant to me when I talked
with you. What I have learned since
okes me more keen not only to see
Sisters going there but Religious
priests too. My heart bleeds for the
youth of these countries and were it
not for the fact that I feel I am too
old to master the Northern tongues I would
gladly offer to spend what remains of my
life. Maybe our Lord will count my
desire Sometime maybe I shall have
s opportunity to explain to you at
length some of the awful problems of
the Scandinavian youth.
You will hardly have a minute to give me
to, morrow your Grace.. I am leaving
Thursday at 11:40 by plane for Crickhowell
I regretted not having your blessing as I
began my work this year but I am sure
if you do not find it possible to su me
o u will give me your blessing please.
With every kind wish for a Blessed
Easter I beg to remain my dear Archbishop
Most respectfully in M
Your grateful devoted child
Sister Mary de Pazzi
Copies of 'Impact: a newsletter from the Zambia Catholic Secretariat'. The file includes the following editions: Apr.-May 1993 (No. 135) and Jan.-Feb. 1994 (No. 138).
A crowned skull on the sarcophagus of Emperor Charles VI (1685-1740) framing the entrance to the Maria Theresa vault in the Imperial Crypt, Capuchin Friary, Vienna, Austria.
Draft of an article titled ‘Important Letter of 1919’, published in 'The Capuchin Annual' (1969), pp 330-35.
A flier announcing the prohibitions on the import of biscuits, boot polishes and soap from Britain. The text reads ‘Civilians must help the active forces by striking an economic blow at England’. The article is signed off by Ernest Blythe, Minister for Trade.
Rosemount
Booterstown
Most Rev. J.C MQuaid
Archbishop's Palace
Drumcondra, Dublin
Your Grace my dear Archbishop
In case Rev. Mother General is
depending on me to express her
(and mine too) appreciation for
Ihe gracious permission of visit-
ing the schools of the Diocese
I wish to carry out her decree
The kind permission granted has
been keenly appreciated all the
the more so as we realize how
you are besieged by requests
I finished the visits to the
shools and am besieging the
Holy Spirit, through His Im-
maculate Spouse and our Queen
to make fruitful the sowings
Your Grace was extremely kind to
me in 1951 when I began this
work and I would be hum-
ly grateful if you would per
mit a short interview before
faving Ireland Is this
possible with your already
heavy and crowded schedule
May I assure your Grace
that no day passes since
Draft article by Seán Ó Briain titled ‘In Jail with Brendan Behan’. The article refers to the author’s experience as a fellow prisoner in Mountjoy, Arbour Hill, and in the Curragh from 1942 to 1946.
A clipping of a memoriam sheet for the republican soldier Liam Lynch who was shot and killed by Free State forces on 10 April 1923. The memoriam includes an extract from Vergil’s ‘Aeneid’.
A printed memoriam sheet for Mick Radford, a republican who was killed by Free State forces on 22 June 1923. The text is signed ‘Larry de Lacy, The Jail, Wexford’
A flier titled ‘In Memoriam Staff Captain Erskine Childers, IRA / Died for the Irish Republic, Beggars Bush Barracks, Dublin, 24th November 1922’. (Volume page 30).