Thomas MacDonagh Papers,
1898-1916.
The collection contains the correspondence, literary and political papers of Thomas MacDonagh. Included are drafts of his poetry, plays, reviews and lectures and associated documentation relating to the journal the 'Irish Review', his notes and writings relating to the Irish Volunteers, applications for university teaching posts and some newscuttings. Also included are literary papers of his mother Mary-Louise MacDonagh (née Parker), of Cloughjordan, Co. Tipperary.
Saved in:
Show/hide more info.
| Main Creator: | |
|---|---|
| Contributors: | |
| Format: | Manuscript |
| Language: | English Some text in Irish. |
| Subjects: | |
| Notes: | Originally listed in 'Manuscript sources for the history of Irish civilisation' edited by Richard J. Hayes (Boston : G. K. Hall, 1965). Related Materials: Thomas McDonagh Family Papers, MS 44,318-44,345 and Thomas MacDonagh Additional Papers, MS 20,642 - 20,650; held in the Department of Manuscripts, National Library of Ireland. Physical description: 5 boxes. more |
| Arrangement: | Fonds I. Literary papers of Thomas MacDonagh, 1901-1916, II. Notes and writings relating to the Irish Volunteers, 1914-1916, III. Correspondence of Thomas MacDonagh, 1901-1916, IV. Applications made by Thomas MacDonagh's for university teaching posts, 1913, V. Financial accounts relating to the journal the 'Irish Review', 1911, VI. Newspaper cuttings relating to Thomas MacDonagh, 1906-1916, VII. Literary papers of Mary-Louise MacDonagh, 1898-1902. |
| Provenance: | Collection donated to the National Library of Ireland in 1947. |
Loading...
Annotated typescript statement demanding a truce [on behalf of Dublin Industrial Peace Committee, in relation to the Dublin Lockout],
circa 1913-1914.
| In Collection: | Thomas MacDonagh Papers, 1898-1916. |
|---|---|
| Description: | Representing the "third party" in the dispute comprising consumers, ordinary traders and those interested in social work, MacDonagh states that the Lockout is generating waste and insists that "The other two parties must negotiate. They should negotiate in a peace atmosphere, not in a war atmosphere, not with the noises of war heard without the treaty chamber. We demand truce [...] We postulate our individuality. We inists upon the right of Dublin central Dublin to intervene". |
| Main Creator: | |
| Language: | English |
| Extent: | 1 item (3 pages). |
| Format: | Manuscript |
| Call Number: |
MS 10,843/6
(Manuscripts Reading Room) |
| Rights: | Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Ireland. |