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’.

Letters to Fr Kieran Hanley SJ, Rector, Tullabeg, from Fr Senan Timoney SJ and Fr Brian Grogan SJ concerning the work of the Commission On Studies and Training of Ours.

Instructions or Custom Book for the serving of mass by acolytes.

Letter and series of proposals addressed to the Rector of Tullabeg from Fr Henry Croasdaile SJ, Rathfarnham Castle, concerning repairs to the college’s organ (c. 1960).

Correspondence between John N. Ross, Upper Merrion Street, Dublin 2 and Fr Richard Coyne SJ, relating to a preliminary sketch in gouache of the Pentecost window by Evie Hone at Tullabeg.

Cleaning and restoration of the stained glass windows by Evie Hone after their removal from the domestic chapel at Tullabeg. Negative prints. Printed out colour positives. 10 x 15cm each.

Correspondence between Fr Richard Coyne SJ, Librarian, Tullabeg, and Theo Snoddy, editor, Dictionary of 20th century Irish artists and S.B. Kennedy, Assistant Keeper, Department of Art, Ulster Museum, in relation to the three sculptures by Laurence Campbell in the Domestic Chapel at Tullabeg.

Extracts from Irish Province News concerning the Stations of the Cross by the French artist Robert de Villiers which were installed in the domestic chapel at Tullabeg.

The Irish Province News, Vol. V, No.3, July 1947, p.227, has the following:

'New Stations of the Cross have been installed in our Domestic Chapel. They are in terra cotta and were made by the French artist Roger de Villiers. Originally designed for a small church of Cardinal Verdier's in Paris, they came into the hands of Mr. Colquhoun, Protestant minister of St. John's, Sandymount, Dublin, and from there have finally come to rest in our chapel through the generosity of the father of one of Ours. They are noteworthy for their appeal and their simplicity, and indeed would seem to have been specially designed for our chapel.'

According to the benefactors book of St Stanislaus College, Tullabeg, Offaly, Senator Joseph Brennan purchased the Stations, and gave them to Tullabeg. He had two sons in the Society of Jesus, Jack and Joseph. On the closure of Tullabeg in 1991, the stations went to University Hall, Hatch Street, Dublin. With its closure in 2004, they were put up for auction, whereupon they were bought by St John's. When the Jesuits realised the previous connection to St John's, they donated the Stations.

https://www.scribd.com/doc/129092065/stations-of-the-cross

Two notes from Fr Donal O'Sullivan SJ, Rector of St Mary's, Emo, Laois to Fr Brendan Lawler SJ, Rector of Tullabeg, concerning the 15th century Pieta left by ‘Mrs O’ Connell’ to Tullabeg in memory of Evie Hone.

Lists of retreats held at Tullabeg. Includes some general comments and details of attendance, retreat directors and offerings.