Showing 9503 results

Archival description
Print preview
Card view Table view
4322 results with digital objects Show results with digital objects
Masonic degree of Prince of the Royal Secret.
IE OH OHS77/3/3/3/12 · Item · 5 Dec 1902
Part of Woodfield Papers

Masonic degree promoting Reverend Abraham Stritch Fuller to the position of Prince of the Royal Secret and a member of the 32nd Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite.
Material compiled by Fr Roland Burke Savage SJ on Tullabeg origins
IE IJA FM/TULL/3 · File · 1955
Part of St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Offaly

Material compiled by Fr Roland Burke Savage SJ relating to the origins of Tullabeg as a school for boys and a novitiate. Includes:
– typescript copies of summaries of replies to queries sent by Fr Burke Savage SJ to Fr Joseph Hurley SJ, House Historian, Tullabeg, comments on those replies and comparisons of the early history of the community, as depicted in Fr John Grene’s ‘A Contribution towards a History of The Irish Province of the Society of Jesus’; the Memorials of the Irish Province and Fr William Molony’s ‘Brief Notices’ of 1831
– notes on Frs Robert and John St Leger and on the original builder at Tullabeg (1955, 23pp)
– letter from Fr Burke Savage SJ to Fr Jerome Mahony SJ (19 November 1955, 3pp) on the ‘strong local tradition that we built Tullabeg’, enclosing copies of early letters relevant to the subject (21 April 1815 – 29 April 1817, 7 items, 9pp).

 Burke Savage; Roland (1912-1998); Jesuit priest and editor
Material on Pat Moran (1894-1971)
IE IJA FM/TULL/225 · Item · 15 January 1974-5 February 1986
Part of St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Offaly

File of material relating to the life of Pat Moran, (1894-1971), once a lay brother at Tullabeg (1924-1926), afterwards cobbler at Central House of the De la Salle brothers at Castletown, county Laois. Includes copies of his biography entitled, ‘Pat Moran - The Saintly Cobbler of Castletown’.
Maths of William Lamb.
IE OH OHS77/4/5/8/15 · Item
Part of Woodfield Papers

Maths done by William Lamb, "Wanting to know the angle acb formed by two walls ac and bc I measured dc 840 yards and dc 741 yard and ec 735 yards hence the angle acb = dce".