File includes accounts of aspects of the Spirituality of Nano Nagle such as, ’The Spirit of Nano Nagle’, the quality of her response, her humility, poverty of spirit, teacher of the word, courage, joy, freedom, openness, humility, by various Sisters including Sr. Mary O’ Brien, Bandon, Sr. M. Imelda [Lawlor, South Presentation Convent, Cork] and Sr. Carmel Kennefick, [Crosshaven, County Cork]; reflections on Presentation Spirituality by Sr Joyce Meyer, Aberdeen, South Dakota, U.S.A.; and Sr. Raphael Consedine; the Spirituality of Nano Nagle as revealed in her letters by Sr. Brigid Kavanagh pbvm; and Enter into the presentation energy spiral into a shared vision of Nano today by Sr Raphael Consedine.
Presentation SistersThe spires of the Church of Ireland Cathedral of Saint Fin Barre as seen from the Sunday's Well district in Cork.
A copy of a pamphlet titled ‘The speeches of Denis Caulfeild Heron, Q.C. / in the cases of the Queen v. Captain M’Clure and others / the Queen v. J.F.X. O'Brien / the Queen v. Captain Patrick Joseph Condon and Dominic O’Mahony’ (London: Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1867).
A copy of 'The Spark' of 23 April 1916 (Vol. III, no. 64).
The file contains the following editions of this weekly nationalist newsprint edited by Ed. Dalton: 28 Mar. 1915 (Vol. 1, No. 8)-23 Apr. 1916 (Vol. 1, No. 64). The series is incomplete but there are multiple copies of some editions extant in the file. The cover banner of 'The Spark' was drawn by Grace Gifford
Patrick Pearse, ‘The sovereign people’ (Dublin: Whelan & Son, 17 Upper Ormond Quay, 1916). Published as part of the Tracts for the times series, No. 13.
The printed text of the ‘The Song of the Legion of Rear-Guard’ written by Jack O'Sheehan. (Volume page 26).
Draft article by Tadhg Gavin titled ‘The Soldier Poet’. The article refers to the life of Joyce Kilmer (1886-1918). An article by Tadhg Gavin on Kilmer appeared in 'The Capuchin Annual' (1977).
A flier with the text of a ballad celebrating ‘The Smith of Ballinalee by ‘“Sean”, East Limerick’. Seán Mac Eoin's exploits as commander of the IRA's north Longford flying column, which carried out successful attacks on British forces at Ballinalee (November 1920) and Clonfin, near Granard (February 1921), earned him the sobriquet ‘the Blacksmith of Ballinalee’.
A booklet depicting events, group leaders, and the destruction of the various land marks in Dublin during the insurrection. (Oblong, 8vo, illus. & adverts, printed wrappers). Printed by Hely’s Ltd., Dublin. A photograph is mounted on cover.