Joseph McGarrity Papers,

1789-1971.

Papers of Joseph McGarrity, 1789-1971; Mainly correspondence for Joseph McGarrity, correspondents include Harry Boland, Teresa Brayton, Frank Aiken, Michael Collins, Eamon De Valera, John Devoy, Patrick McCartan, Seán MacDiarmada and others, mainly relating to political matters such as Clan na Gael, treaty negotiations and the Irish Civil War, 1882-1940; Articles, news-cuttings, correspondence, poems and other items relating to Sir Roger Casement, 1914-1923; Collection of poems, mainly printed, of Irish patriotic interest, ca. 1907-1922; Miscellaneous documents, including letters, drafts and plans, ca. 1900-1921.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Creator: McGarrity, Joseph, 1874-1940
Format: Manuscript
Language:English
Subjects:
McGarrity, Joseph, > 1874-1940
McGarrity, Joseph, > 1874-1940 > Correspondence
Irish Americans > Political activity > 19th century
Irish Americans > Political activity > 20th century
Irish Americans > Politics and government > 19th century
Irish Americans > Politics and government > 20th century
Irish Americans > Societies, etc.
Ireland > History > 1901-1910
Ireland > History > 1910-1921
Ireland > History > Easter Rising, 1916
Ireland > History > War of Independence, 1919-1921
Ireland > History > Civil War, 1922-1923
United States > Foreign relations > Ireland
Ireland > Foreign relations > United States
Ireland > History > Autonomy and independence movements
Notes:Physical description: 20 boxes.

Citations/References: Originally listed in 'Manuscript sources for the history of Irish civilisation' edited by Richard J. Hayes (Boston : G. K. Hall, 1965) under "Joseph McGarrity Papers" [MS 17,421-MS 17,577 & MS 26,753] and "Joseph McGarrity Collection (Dr. Wm. J. Maloney)" [MS 17,578-17,665].

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Arrangement:Fonds
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Statement by Bulmer Hobson regarding Roger Casement's 'Black Diaries' with an explanation for their existence,

1933 February 1.
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Bibliographic Details
In Collection: Joseph McGarrity Papers, 1789-1971
Description:In this letter Bulmer Hobson suggests the diarys were transcripts made by Casement of a diary belonging to "one of the worst of the scoundrels engaged in ill treating the natives" in South America. This diary, according to Hobson, was sent to the English Foreign Office as evidence in an official investigation against the "recorded acts of sexual perversion", and in 1916, when English war propagandists sought to discredit Casement, they were falsely represented as Casement's own diaries.
Main Creator: Hobson, Bulmer
Language:English
Extent:1 item (3 pages).
Format:Manuscript
Call Number: MS 17,601/8/1 (Manuscripts Reading Room)
Rights:Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Ireland.