19 images on negative and contact sheets.
Photographs of a session at Tigh Hughes. Johnny Connolly on the accordion, Eilís Lennon on the fiddle, and a man playing the flute [Tomás Ó Neachtain]. Martina Goggin pictured in attendance.
19 images on negative and contact sheets.
Photographs of a session at Tigh Hughes. Johnny Connolly on the accordion, Eilís Lennon on the fiddle, and a man playing the flute [Tomás Ó Neachtain]. Martina Goggin pictured in attendance.
Two copy affidavits of James Durkeen and John Walsh of how they tried to serve Letitia Fair nee Ruttledge with a writ of subpoena at Togher, each on a different occasion. Refers to a case in the Court of Chancery Christopher Ormsby and others against David and William Ruttledge and Letitia Fair. The document is addressed to Thomas Ormsby of Ballinamore.
Copy affidavit of William Wilson Lynch Wilson of the service of notice of the proceedings on Henry Stephens on 11 May 1915.
Materials pertaining to the case filed by Servat Ayhan against the Republic of Turkey with the European Commission of Human Rights (application number 29919/96; referred to internally within the Kurdish Litigation Project as Case 224 and assigned to Tim Otty of the Kurdish Human Rights Project as lead). Materials includes the original application of Ayhan to the Commission (including his witness statement), correspondence pertaining to the case, and the observation of the Turkish Government on the application. (NOTE: All materials produced by the Commission or by the Turkish Government pertaining to this case are closed until 11 November 2073.)
Servat Ayhan was a staff member of the Diyarbakır Branch of the Human Rights Association (İHD) who was arrested and detained on 7 February 1995 alongside other members of the İHD in the branch office immediately prior to a scheduled meeting with a Greek journalist. Ayhan was singled out by police for directing human rights cases to the Commission. The İHD members had their identification confiscated and were taken to custody, where Ayhan alleged that they were tortured and beaten over the following two months until being released on 1 May 1995. On 5 September 2000, Kevin Boyle and Françoise Hampson stood down as representatives in the case.
Receipt issued to Canon Hayes from the Irish Catholic Church Property Insurance Co., Ltd., Dublin, for £2.1.6 for the renewal of a servants' insurance policy for one year.
Sermons, lectures, articles, and miscellaneous notes written by Canon Hayes. Includes: lecture notes pertaining to the 34th International Eucharistic Congress held in Buenos Aires, October 1934; notes on Muintir na Tíre meetings; notes from opening addresses given at early Muintir na Tíre Rural Weeks; point-form speech notes; correspondence; report on Rev. John J. Meagher’s probate; report on the International Catholic Migration Commission at Barcelona, 28-31 May 1952; Bansha and Kilmoyler Parish account statement ending 1956.
Sermons written and preached by Canon Hayes, plus notes and pages from other sermons. Includes: sermons on St Patrick in St Patricks Liverpool on 17/03/1918; first sermon of the Advent course preached in San Silvestro in Capite Rome 1930; sermon preached on Good Friday 1932 in Templemore; sermon preached at Presentation Convent Dundrum 3/06/1934; sermon on 30/11/1952 and sermon in Hollyford on 23/06/1954.
Draft of a sermon written by Father Hayes regarding the proper use of one's time and the virtues of the avoidance of luxury. Includes corrections and annotations
A sermon or lecture written by Father Hayes lamenting that the Treaty of Versailles did not include the papacy, which Father Hayes calls 'the only power that could speak with the force of moral authority'. He then praises supreme papal authority and its unbroken lineage 'from Peter to Benedict [XV]'.
First 3 pages of a sermon written by Father Hayes promoting the Catholic Action movement, likening it to a new Crusade.