- IE IJA J/471/1
- Eitem
- 1929
Rhan oIrish Jesuits
Note on Dr John Esmonde who was hanged on 14 June 1798 for having taken part in the fight at Prosperous.
Rhan oIrish Jesuits
Note on Dr John Esmonde who was hanged on 14 June 1798 for having taken part in the fight at Prosperous.
Sermon, retreat notes, considerations (Catholic University, 1862), Triduum and retreats
File of handwritten sermon, retreat notes, considerations (Catholic University, 1862), Triduum and retreats. Includes long retreats at Cork (1860), Tullabeg (1861 - 1862; 1868 - 1871); Laval (1872 - 1875); Tronchiennes (1875 - 1877); Clongowes Wood College (1877) and meditations, attributed to the following Jesuits: Frs. Peter Kenney (Palmero), Aloysius Sturzo, Daniel Jones, Patrick Hughes, Charles Aylmer, John St. Leger, Robert St. Leger. Michael Kelly, Charles Plowden, John Cunningham, James Mullen, Alexander Kyan (with history of Kyan family), John Shine, Bartholomew Esmonde, Thomas Betagh, Patrick Bracken, P. O'Reilly, Stephen Farrell, Charles McKenna, Edmund O'Reilly, Pubrick.
Sermon/notes on the Priesthood of St John Chrysostom by Fr Bartholomew Esmonde SJ
Rhan oIrish Jesuits
Sermon/notes on the Priesthood of St John Chrysostom by Fr Bartholomew Esmonde SJ.
Controversial note concerning the ancient Irish Church and its relationship with Rome
Rhan oIrish Jesuits
Controversial note concerning the ancient Irish Church and its relationship with Rome.
Fr Bartholomew Esmonde SJ missionary work in Malta
Rhan oIrish Jesuits
A file relating to Fr Bartholomew Esmonde SJ missionary work in Malta. Includes documents relating to religious instruction of Catholics, descriptions of clerical controversy, disputes with Protestants, conversions of Protestants to Catholicism, preaching, Catholic education, addresses presented to the Governor of Malta, Fr Esmonde's Journal describing his time in Malta, correspondence. Letters are addressed to Fr Esmonde at San Calcedonia, outside Valletta. This house belonged to the Sicilian Province and Malta had a close connection with the Sicilian Province. Note: at least 50% of the documents are written in Italian.