Collection: Cronin Papers, 1905-1945 >> ... >> Fragment of letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred...

Fragment of letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, expressing her anger that he is still being held in prison "six months after the last shot [of the Civil War] was fired",

1923 Oct. 29.

Main Creator:	Roche, Mary
Contributors:	Cronin, Fred, 1876-
In Collection:	Cronin Papers, 1905-1945
Format:	MANUSCRIPT
Language:	English
Subjects:	Cronin, Fred, > 1876- > Correspondence Ireland > History > 1922-
Notes:	Manuscript. Physical description: 1 letter (2 pages). Hide notes ...
Arrangement:	Sub-fonds Hide arrangement information ...

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Cronin Papers,

Family and business correspondence of the Cronin family, 1914-1934.
- Letter to Catherine Cronin from her brother, Father William Roche, regarding finance and business endeavors, 1914 February 26.
- Letter to Fred Cronin from his sister Madge, St. Finnbarr's Place, [Cork], regarding the Cronin family and possible business endeavors, 1915 July.
- Letter from Thomas Ireton, City Treasurer, Cork City Council, to Fred Cronin regarding his rent account for several yards and a house in Cork, 1921 October 26.
- Letter from Dominic O'Sullivan, Secretary, Irish Transport & General Worker's Union, to Richard Cronin regarding improvements on behalf of his employees who are members of the union, 1923 June 12.
- Letter from Dominic O'Sullivan, Secretary, Irish Transport & General Workers' Union, to Richard Cronin requesting a reply to his letter of 12th June, 1923 June 26.
- Quarto notebook containing a summary of business assets by Fred Cronin, ca. 1925.
- Letter from Gregg, Jermyn & Sons Solicitors, Cork, to Fred Cronin regarding leases, 1932 September 19.
- Final notice from D.R. Hall, Manager, Munster & Leinster Bank Limited, to Fred Cronin regarding his outstanding bill with S. [Sean?] MacSwiney, 1934 October 12.
- List of assets and financial data regarding probate, payment amounts and schedules, 1939-1940.
- List titled "D. Private Affairs" containing various notes regarding business and financial affairs, undated.
- List of terms and conditions for employment of coffin makers and hearse drivers, undated.
- Letter from Denis Lynch, 1 Moore St. Place, Cork, to [Fred Cronin?] regarding his application to the "Transport" [Irish Transport & General Workers' Union?] for a card, undated.
- Letter to Fred Cronin from Diarmuid Fawsitt listing clauses relating to financial procedures and liabilities, undated.
Correspondence mostly between Fred Cronin and Terence MacSwiney, with other documents, 1905-1918.
- Letter from "Concubhar" [Fred Cronin] to Terence MacSwiney with regarding Alice Milligan, Cumann na nGaedhael, Wolfe Tone, the '67 movement, 1848, and reflections on John O'Leary, 1905 April 5.
- Letter from Terence MacSwiney to Fred Cronin conveying warm wishes for Cronin's forthcoming marriage, 1910 July 6.
- Marriage certificate of Fred Cronin and Catherine Roche, who were married at St. John's Church, Brentford, Middlesex, England, with Terence MacSwiney as one of the witnesses, 1910 July 16.
- Telegram from Cardinal Merry Del Val to Rev. William Roche, conveying a Papal blessing on the recent weddings including that of Fred Cronin and Catherine Roche, 1910 July 25.
- Poem by Terence MacSwiney titled "Written on the back of a picture of a view of the Blackwater at Templemichael", undated.
Letter from Terence MacSwiney, Reading Jail, England, to "Conchobhar" [Fred Cronin], about his attempts to write to his friends Pauline Henley, Daniel Corkery and Con O'Leary, 1916.
Letter from the Cork Industrial Development Association regarding foreign-made coffin furniture and hearses, and Terence MacSwiney's draft response to that letter, 1921 November.
- Letter from M. O'Herlihy, Cork Industrial Development Association, to representatives of Richard Cronin, Esq., Sullivan's Quay, Cork, advising them that Messrs. J.B. Roche of Cork are now in a position to supply coffin furniture requirements at a competitive price, 1921 November 11.
- Draft letter from Terence MacSwiney headed "Outline of suggested letter" with note at end from MacSwiney to Fred Cronin indicating how he might reply to a complaint regarding the importation of a foreign-made hearse, undated [1921].
Letter from Terence MacSwiney, Lincoln Prison, England, to his wife Muriel [Muirgheal] and his sisters Mary and Eithne [Min and Nan] MacSwiney, mentioning earlier correspondence and the good news of his daughter Màire, 1918.
Correspondence between Terence MacSwiney, Lincoln Prison, England, and his sister Min [Mary MacSwiney], 1919.
- Letter from Terence MacSwiney, Lincoln Prison, England, to his sister Min [Mary MacSwiney] about his wife Muriel, and his concerns for Seàn Etchingham's health, 1919 January 18.
- Letter from Mary MacSwiney to her brother Terence MacSwiney, Lincoln Prison, England, regarding Muriel MacSwiney and the release of Seàn Etchingham from prison, 1919 January 24.
- Letter from Mary MacSwiney to her brother Terence MacSwiney, Lincoln Prison, England, regarding the flu epidemic in Cork, 1919 February 24.
Letter from Mary MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding the Treaty debate in Dàil Èireann, undated [1921 December].
Letters from Eithne [Annie] MacSwiney to Fred Cronin, 1916-1929.
- Letter from Annie MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding reserving a room, and passing on a message from "Terry" [Terence MacSwiney] saying that seven men have been released from Reading Prison, 1916 August 3.
- Letter from Annie MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding her efforts to see her brother Seán MacSwiney in prison and sending telegrams and letters to General Strickland, undated [1920 November].
- Letter from Annie MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding Muriel MacSwiney's wish to bring her daughter Màire to London, and asks Cronin what can be done to stop her from doing so, 1921 January 24.
- Card from Annie MacSwiney to Fred Cronin requesting that a car be sent to her so that she can visit her brother Seán MacSwiney in prison, and mentions the threatened execution of 6 men, 1921 February 27.
- Letter from Annie MacSwiney to Fred Cronin, Hare Park internment camp, regarding Fred's daughter Brighid's First Communion, 1923 June 7.
- Letter from Annie MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding the ninth anniversary of Terence MacSwiney's arrest, and discussing her concerns about the state of the Republican plot in [Glasnevin Cemetery?], 1929 August 10.
Correspondence from Peter MacSwiney, brother of Terence MacSwiney, to various members of his family, 1918-1919.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney, New York City, to his sisters "Min" [Mary MacSwiney] and "Nan" [Margaret MacSwiney] regarding the death of Kate Curtin, and remarks that "everyone here is sick of John Dillon for opposing Arthur Griffith", 1918 May 28.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney, New York City, to Muriel MacSwiney congratulating her on the birth of her baby Màire, 1918 June 26.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney to Terence MacSwiney congratulating on the birth of his daughter Màire, with postscript about their brother Sean MacSwiney with his address in Canada, 1918 June 28.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney, New York City, to his sister "Min" [Mary MacSwiney] informing her that her letters to her brother John [Seán MacSwiney] are being stopped by the censor because of their political content, 1919 January 9.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney, New York City, to his sister "Min" [Mary MacSwiney] regarding politics and the Irish general election of 1918, 1919 January 15.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney, New York City, to Terence MacSwiney regarding the delay of the release of prisoners of war in Canada, the ill-treatment of his brother Seán MacSwiney in prison, and Eamon de Valera's escape from prison, 1919 February 17.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney, New York City, to his niece Màire MacSwiney regarding St. Patrick's Day and the Irish Race Convention, 1919 March 12.
- Letter from Peter MacSwiney, New York, to Terence MacSwiney congratulating him on his release, 1919 March 27.
Letters from John [Seán] MacSwiney to various members of the MacSwiney family, 1918-1919.
- Letter from John MacSwiney to his brother Peter MacSwiney regarding his arrest and imprisonment in Canada, 1918 April 21.
- Letter from John MacSwiney, Canada, to Peter MacSwiney regarding his imprisonment and their brother Terence MacSwiney, 1918 May 19.
- Letter from John MacSwiney, Canada, to Peter MacSwiney regarding post from home and also Terence MacSwiney's whereabouts, 1918 June 23.
- Letter from John MacSwiney, Canada, to Muriel MacSwiney regarding lack of letters from home and wondering where Terence MacSwiney is, 1918 June 30.
- Letter from John MacSwiney, Canada, to Peter MacSwiney regarding the election results in Ireland and the future of the country, 1919 January 6.
- Letter from Thomas Mulvey, Under-Secretary of State, Canada, to Mary MacSwiney confirming the release of her brother Seán MacSwiney from Kingston Penitentiary, 1919 March 17.
- Letter from John MacSwiney, Canada, to Muriel, Màire and Terence MacSwiney regarding his recent release from prison, 1919 March 18.
- Letter from John MacSwiney, Canada, to his sisters Mary and Margaret MacSwiney regarding his recent release from prison, 1919 March 18.
Letters to Terence MacSwiney and Muriel MacSwiney, 1917-1919.
- Letter from Sr. St. Augustine, Weybridge Convent, England, to her nephew Terence MacSwiney regarding personal and family matters, 1917 December 28.
- Letter from Sr. St. Xavier, Toyko, Japan, to Muriel and Terence MacSwiney regarding the birth of their daughter Màire, 1918 July 18.
- Card from Sr. Margaret MacSwiney [sister of Terence MacSwiney] to Muriel MacSwiney encouraging her to be brave and strong for Terence MacSwiney, 1919 March 2.
- Letter from Deora Frínseach [Dorothy French] to Terence MacSwiney congratulating him on his release, 1919 March 17.
- Letter from Margaret MacSwiney to Terence and Muriel MacSwiney congratulating them on their wedding anniversary and enclosing two prayer cards for them and their daughter Màire, 1919 June 7.
- Envelope addressed to Terence MacSwiney in Lincoln Prison, England, 1919 February 26.
- Envelope addressed to Terence MacSwiney, Fleming's Hotel, Gardiner Place, Dublin, undated [ca. 1919].
Reporter's pocket notebook belonging to Terence MacSwiney containing personal notes, and signed by MacSwiney in Irish on cover, ca. 1915.
Collection of documents relating to the funeral of Terence MacSwiney, 1920-1921.
- Copy of 'Arrangements for removal of remains from Brixton Prison to the Church...and funeral from Church to Euston in the event of the death of the Lord Mayor', 1920.
- Copy of 'Order of Funeral' for Terence MacSwiney's funeral, undated [1920].
- Photograph of Terence MacSwiney's coffin lying in state in St. George's Cathedral, Southwark, London, on the evening following his death, 1920 October 28.
- Envelope entitled "Wreaths" with information regarding Terence MacSwiney's funeral, 1920 October 30.
- Letter from William Hegarty, Lord Mayor's Secretary, City Hall, Cork, requesting payment of cemetery charges for opening of three graves, including the grave of Lord Mayor MacSwiney, 1920 November 12.
- Draft letter from Fred Cronin to Art O'Brien, Sinn Fein representative in London, regarding Terence MacSwiney's funeral expenses, 1921 January 19.
- Letter from Art O'Brien to Fred Cronin acknowledging receipt of the account and offering to meet all the Cork expenses for Terence MacSwiney's funeral, with mention of Muriel MacSwiney's health, 1921 February 5.
- Letter to Sean O'Hegarty from Art O'Brien regarding Terence MacSwiney's funeral expenses in Cork, 1921 February 7.
- Letter from Art O'Brien to Fred Cronin regarding invoices for Terence MacSwiney's funeral, with draft reply on verso from Fred Cronin, 1921 March 2.
- Envelope addressed to Fred Cronin, sent from Aldridges, St. Martin's Lane, London., 1921 March 10.
Copy of resolution passed by Battersea Borough Council condemning the murder of Terence MacSwiney, and inviting Muriel MacSwiney to a special meeting of the Council to receive an engrossed copy of the resolution, 1920 October 27.
Letters between Muriel MacSwiney and Fred Cronin regarding her finances, Terence MacSwiney's will and his plays 'The Revolutionist' and 'The Wooing of Emer', 1920-1921.
- Letter from Muriel MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding a biography of Terence MacSwiney, 1920 November 14.
- Letter from Muriel MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding Terence MacSwiney's play 'The Revolutionist' and other business matters, 1921 February 11.
- Draft letter from Fred Cronin to Muriel MacSwiney regarding her financial situation, 1921 February 15.
- Letter from Muriel MacSwiney to Fred Cronin regarding her finances and the signing of the agreement for Terence MacSwiney's play 'The Revolutionist', 1921 March 2.
- Statement of account from Fred Cronin to Muriel MacSwiney sent to her solicitor Barry Galvin, 1921 November.
- Cash statement relating to the administration of the will of Terence MacSwiney by Fred Cronin, 1920-1921.
- Statement of account relating to the administration of the will of Terence MacSwiney by Fred Cronin, with copy of letter from Muriel MacSwiney, Germany, to her solictor Barry Galvin regarding Fred Cronin and her requests for the return of some household linen which apparently she had given or lent to the Cronins, but now wants to recover for her own use (8th November 1921), 1920-1921.
- Letter from Muriel MacSwiney to Fred Cronin concerning a mix-up regarding her legal instructions regarding the return of her household linen from the Cronin's house, undated [ca. 1921].
- Letter from Muriel MacSwiney to Fred Cronin reporting her decision to return from Germany and settle in Dublin, and requests that he return her household linen to her, undated [ca. 1921].
- Letter from Fred Cronin to the publishers Messrs E.P. Dutton, Fifth Avenue, New York, regarding Terence MacSwiney's book 'The Principles of Freedom' and the disposing of the profits on the book, undated [ca. 1921].
Address from the Cork Poor Law Board "To the members of the Irish American Delegation on their visit to Cork, 7 May 1919"; 1919 May 7.
Account from Richard Cronin, Funeral & General Posting Establishment, St. Finbarr's Place & Sullivan's Quay, Cork for the funeral expenses of the late Tomás Mac Curtain, Lord Mayor of Cork, with endorsement from Fred Cronin, 1920 March 20.
Document by Fred Cronin setting out the principles of transport organisation and the duties and requirements of IRA company and battalion transport officers and assistants, undated [ca. 1920].
Correspondence during Fred Cronin's internment by the British Government in Cork Male Prison and Spike Island during the War of Independence, 1921 May - Sept.
- Letter from Fred Cronin, Cork Male Prison, to "Máire" [Mary Roche] regarding the food he received in a "portmanteau" and asks her to bring stationery the next time she visits him, undated [ca. May 1921].
- Letter from Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, to [Proinsias?] thanking the recipient for the eggs and the support he is getting from family, neighbours and friends, 1921 May 25.
- Letter from Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, to his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding his children passing their school exams and the food he is getting from family and friends, 1921June 26.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, regarding the health of his youngest daughter Maire, and other family members, 1921 Aug. 28.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, about her worries when she heard about the hunger strike at the prison and hope he's not involved, 1921 Aug. 30.
- Letter from Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, to "A chara" [unidentified recipient], regarding the start of his hunger strike, 1921 September 1.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, regarding the health of his daughter Maire "Moira" and the hunger strike of the prisoners on Spike Island, 1921 September 1.
- Letter from Mary Roche "Auntie" to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, expressing her relief that the hunger strike has been called off, 1921 September 2.
- Letter from "Mamie" to Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, enquiring about his health and state of mind after his hunger strike, 1921 September 2.
- Letter from "Willie" [Father William Roche] to his sister Mary Roche regarding Fred Cronin's children, particularly the health of Fred Cronin's daughter Maire, and that he is praying that "peace & prosperity will come to a good & brave people", 1921 September 5.
- Letter from Mary Roche, Sunday's Well, Cork, to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, regarding his recovery from his hunger strike, the well-being of his children and other family matters, 1921 September 7.
- Letter from "Jim" to his brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, regarding Cronin's health, family and other business matters, 1921 September 9.
- Letter from "Mamie" to Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, regarding his health after the hunger strike, and other family matters, 1921 September 9.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, regarding the health of his daughter Maire, 1921 September 16.
- Note to Fred Cronin from a British military official at the Military Prison, Spike Island, informing him that it is with regret that his application for parole cannot be granted, 1921 September 16.
- Fred Cronin's application for parole, addressed to the Commandant, Internment Camp, Spike Island, County Cork, requesting parole from 1st to 7th October, 1921 October 1.
- Copy letter from Fred Cronin, 18 Sunday's Well, Cork, to General Strickland, G.O.C., 6th Division, Cork, requesting an extension to his parole due to the illness of his daughter Maire, 1921 October 5.
- Letter to Fred Cronin from a British Lieutenant Colonel, A.A.G. 6th Division, informing him that his parole has been extended to 22nd October due to his daughter's illness, 1921 October 14.
- Letter from [Mae?] to Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, expressing disappointment that his parole has ended and that he has already returned to the prison, undated [ca. October 1921].
- Letter from "Bob", a recently released prisoner, to Fred Cronin, Military Prison, Spike Island, enquiring after Cronin's health, undated [1921].
- Envelope addressed to Fred Cronin, No. 15 Hut, Military Prison, In Field, Spike Island, Cove of Cork, 1921 May 20.
Letters to Fred Cronin during his internment by the Free State Government in Cork Male Prison and Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, during the Civil War, 1922 Nov. - Dec.
- Letter from "Póilín" [Pauline Henley], 6 Springfield Road, Belfast, to "Conchubar" [Fred Cronin], regarding his imprisonment in Cork Male Prison, and the impact of the Civil War on Belfast and Cork, 1922 November 4.
- Letter from Una Cronin, Irish College [Coláiste na Rinne], Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, to her father, Fred Cronin, expressing her hope that he will soon be released from prison and apologises for writing in English but explains that none of the teachers are around to help her to write in Irish, 1922 November 8.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin regarding the poor treatment he is receiving during his imprisonment in Cork Male Prison, and financial matters, 1922 November 8.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, regarding a food parcel she has sent to him in Cork Male Prison, 1922 November 8.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Cork Male Prison, regarding his letters, the conditions at the prison, financial and business matters, and the smallpox outbreak in London, 1922 November 10.
- Letter from "Breeda" [Breda O'Brien] to her uncle Fred Cronin, Cork Male Prison, regarding the arrests of Donny and Willie Barrett for going near the prison, and informing him that Muriel MacSwiney is opening a shop, 1922 November 21.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Cork Male Prison, regarding sending food to him and also news of the children, 1922 November 30.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, about his internment, conditions in the prison, the children and Christmas, 1922 December 8.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, about his internment, the children returning home from school for Christmas, 1922 December 23.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, about his internment, the children and Christmas, 1922 December 29.
Letters from Fred Cronin's children, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, to their aunt Mary Roche and siblings Brighid and Máire Cronin, 1922-1923.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, about the news that her father Fred Cronin is in prison again, 1922 October 29.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Dick, Maeve and Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, thanking her for sending them fruit and giving her news about the school, 1922 November 2.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Maeve and Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, thanking her for sending them toiletries and money, 1922 November 8.
- Letter to Breda [Brighid] and Maria [Máire] Cronin from their sister Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, hoping that they will be better soon and enquiring after Dick Barrett and Eithne Hanning, 1922 November 12.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, informing her that she got a letter from her father Fred Cronin and enquiring after her sisters Brighid and Maire, 1922 November 18.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Maeve Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, enquiring after her sisters Brighid and Maire, and also Dick Barrett and Ethna Hannigan, 1922 November 19.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, enquiring after her sisters Brighid and Maire who have been vaccinated, 1922 November 21.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Maeve Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, enquiring after her father Fred Cronin who has been interned by the Free State Government during the Civil War, 1922 December 9.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, asking if her father Fred Cronin, who has been interned by the Free State Government during the Civil War, got her letter, 1922 December 9.
- Letter to Brighid and Máire Cronin from their sister Maeve Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, informing them that she, Dick and Una will all be home soon, 1922 December 9.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Dick Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, about the Civil War and that he had heard that Mary MacSwiney was in prison, undated [1922 November/December].
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Risteárd Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, about the school and requesting items for his birthday, 1923 February 14.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Risteárd Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, informing her that he received a letter from his father Fred Cronin and that he heard from a fellow pupil that the women prisoners in Dublin have been moved to Sligo, 1923 March 12.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, requesting a new pair of boots or shoes, 1923 March 12.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Maeve Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, thanking her for the Easter eggs and enquiring after her father Fred Cronin, 1923 April 4.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Risteárd Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, informing her that Una Cronin got her new boots and they have an exam in Irish catechism soon, 1923 April 25.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, about her new boots and enquiring after her father Fred Cronin, 1923 April 25.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Risteárd Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, with news about the school and thanking her for the money for new boots, 1923 May 17.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, thanking her for sending money and telling her how much she is looking forward to coming home, 1923 May 22.
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, with news about the school, undated [ca. 1923].
- Letter to "Auntie" [Mary Roche] from Maeve Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, with news about the school, undated [ca. 1923].
Letters to Fred Cronin during his internment at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, during the Civil War, 1923 January - March.
- Letter to Choncubhar [Fred Cronin], Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from "Póilín" [Pauline Henley], Belfast, regarding family and business matters, 1923 January 4.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, about his children and what they got up to over Christmas, 1923 January 9.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his son Risteárd Cronin, about his school Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, 1923 January 9.
- Letter to Choncubhar [Fred Cronin], Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from "Póilín" [Pauline Henley], Belfast, about his children, family matters, and the political situation in Belfast, 1923 January 15.
- Letter to Choncubhar [Fred Cronin], Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from"Póilín" [Pauline Henley], Belfast, acknowledging receipt of his letters, 1923 January 25.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from unidentified person, regarding Fred Cronin's children and enclosing stamps for Fred to use, 1923 February 2.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, with news of his children and informing him that their dog Rover has just died, 1923 March 15.
- Postcard to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley informing him that her uncle had died, 1923 March 15.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, about his family and also the death of "Mr. Henley" and "Mrs. Davis", 1923 March 15.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his daughter Una Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, about the school, 1923 March 25.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his son Risteárd Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, about the school, 1923 March 25.
- Telegram to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from "O'Brien" asking if he has received any letters or parcels recently, 1923 March 28.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his daughter Maeve Cronin, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, about the school, 1923 March 29.
- Letter to Choncubhar [Fred Cronin], Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, Cork, about his children, family matters and the death of her uncle, 1923 March 29.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister Madge Cronin, Cork, about her husband's illness, school, his children and other family matters, 1923 March 30.
Letters mostly to Mary Roche from An Fear Mór, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, Pauline Henley, and her cousin Sister M. Finbar, 1923 April - June.
- Letter to Mary Roche from An Fear Mór, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, regarding Fred Cronin's children, 1923 April 3.
- Letter to Mary Roche from An Fear Mór, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, regarding school fees, 1923 April 12.
- Letter to Mary Roche from An Fear Mór, Coláiste na Rinne, Dungarvan, Co. Waterford, acknowledging receipt of her cheque and letter, 1923 April 24.
- Letter to Mary Roche from Pauline Henley enquiring after Fred Cronin who is interned in Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, 1923 April 29.
- Letter to Mary Roche from her cousin Sister M. Finbar thanking her for bringing Fred Cronin's children to see her, 1923 June 9.
- Letter to "Jack" from May Murphy, 30 Gillabbey Street, Cork, asking him to thank Fred Cronin for sending Nora a bag, and mentions that Fred Cronin's daughters Una and Maeve visited her, 1923 June 23.
Letters to Fred Cronin during his internment at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, during the Civil War, 1923 April - June.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding family matters and Pauline Henley, 1923 April 10.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding family and financial matters, 1923 April 20.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding family and financial matters especially the payment of his children's school fees, 1923 May 4.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding family and financial matters, 1923 May 12.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding his daughter Brighid's holy communion and financial matters, 1923 May 23.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, Belfast, about a friend of hers who is also interned in Hare Park Camp, 1923 May 24.
- Postcard to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding financial matters and the children, 1923 May 24.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, regarding financial matters and his children, 1923 May 26.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, Belfast, apologising for not writing and giving news about her family, 1923 May 25.
- Letter to "Tadhg" [Fred Cronin?], from his aunt Ellen Cronin, French's Quay, Cork, about family matters and the impending end to the Civil War, 1923 May 25.
- Postcard to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, informing him that his children Risteárd, Una and Maeve have arrived home safely from school at Coláiste Rinne, 1923 June 2.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, informing him that his children Risteárd, Una and Maeve are happy to be home, and about the severe punishment Maeve is receiving at school at Coláiste Rinne, 1923 June 4.
- Telegram to "Concubar J. Cronin" [Fred Cronin], 1070 Hut 22 Line B, Harepark Curragh Camp, from [Brigid Cronin?], with reply on verso from "Daidí", 1923 June 8.
- Letter to "Choncubhar" [Fred Cronin], Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, Belfast, about family matters and informing him that she's going to "join the Irish course" in the University, 1923 June 8.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his aunt Ellen Cronin, French's Quay, Cork, regarding his children and other family matters, 1923 June 19.
- Letter to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp, Co. Kildare, from his daughters Una and Brigid Cronin, 1923 June 22.
Letters to Fred Cronin during his internment at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, during the Civil War, 1923 July - August.
- Letter from Breeda O'Brien, 20 St. Finn Barrs Place, Cork, to her uncle Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, about her music examination and other news, [1923] July 1.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, 18 Sunday's Well Road, giving news about his children, [1923] July 4.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, Cork, regarding his family and other news in Cork, [1923] July 5.
- Telegram to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, informing him that Dan Corkery's wife has just died after an operation and asking him to break the news to Corkery, 1923 July 7.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from H. [Hannah?] Shorten, Ballycotton, Co. Cork, about the death of Dan Corkery's wife Mary, 1923 July 12.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, 9 Minerva Terrace, Cork, about the death of Dan Corkery's wife Mary, the establishment of a new political party in Cork called the Progressive Association, and the political mood in Cork, 1923 July 15.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from Mary Ellen O'Brien, 18 Sunday's Well Road, Cork, about his children and Pauline Henley, 1923 July 15.
- Postcard in Irish to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from his son Risteárd Cronin, about their impending trip to Ballycotton, Co. Cork, 1923 July 26.
- Fragment of letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, Cork, about An Fáinne and a lecture by a Welsh professor at University College Cork about the Welsh Renaissance, 1923 July 31.
- Postcard in Irish to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from his son Risteárd Cronin, about his trip to Ballycotton, Co. Cork, 1923 Aug. 7.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from his sister-in-law Mary Roche, 18 Sunday's Well Road, Cork, about the strikes in Cork, the scarcity of food, and his children, 1923 Aug. 20.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from Reverend Brother Gervais O'Sullivan, about his visit to Cork and meeting Fred Cronin's children, 1923 Aug. 21.
- Letter to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from Pauline Henley, 9 Minerva Terrace, Cork, about the Irish general elections and the lack of interest in it in Cork, 1923 Aug. 27.
- Letter in Irish to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from his daughter Una Cronin, giving him news about the family, 1923 Sept. 13.
Letters to and from Fred Cronin during his internment at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, during the Civil War, 1923 September - October.
- Letter in Irish to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, from his daughter Una Cronin, giving him news about the family, 1923 Sept. 13.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, about her brother Father William Roche, Fred Cronin's children, and the undertaker's strike, 1923 Sept. 21.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, about his recovery from hunger strike, 1923 Oct. 8.
- Draft letter in Irish from Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, to his family, 1923 Oct. 12.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, giving him news from home, 1923 Oct. 22.
- Fragment of letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, expressing her anger that he is still being held in prison "six months after the last shot [of the Civil War] was fired", 1923 Oct. 29.
- Postcard from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, regarding a family wedding, 1923 October 31.
Letters to and from Fred Cronin during his internment at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, during the Civil War, 1923 November.
- Letter in Irish from Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare to his daughter Maire, 1923 November 1.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, regarding his recovery from his hunger strike, 1923 November 4.
- Letter from Victor Mulcahy to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, informing him about his release and that he is sending him cigarettes, 1923 November 6.
- Postcard to Fred Cronin, No. 8 Ward, General Military Hospital, Curragh Camp, from "R.M.", 1923 Nov. 10.
- Postcard from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, No. 8 Ward, General Military Hospital, Curragh Camp, asking him when he is coming home and if he got the parcels sent from home, 1923 Nov. 12.
- Letter card from "May" to Fred Cronin, No. 8 Ward, General Military Hospital, Curragh Camp, Co. Kildare, informing him of her delight that he is recovering from his hunger-strike, 1923 Nov. 12.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, No. 8 Ward, General Military Hospital, Curragh Camp, Co. Kildare, regarding family matters, 1923 Nov. 13.
- Letter from Pauline Henley to "Conchubhar" Fred Cronin, No. 8 Ward, General Military Hospital, Curragh Camp, Co. Kildare, about his family, 1923 Nov. 13.
- Letter in Irish from Una Cronin to her father Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, giving him news about home, 1923 Nov. 14.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, with news about his children and other family matters, 1923 Nov. 16.
- Letter from Pauline Henley to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, with news about his family, 1923 Nov. 17.
- Notes in Irish from Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, keeping track of all the correspondence he has received, 1923 Nov. 17.
- Letter from a "N. O'Callaghan", 14 Castle Street, to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, enquiring after his health and giving him news from home, 1923 Nov. 20.
- Letter from "Bill", Transtown House, Watergrasshill, Co. Cork, to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, about his release from Hare Park Camp, 1923 Nov. 21.
- Letter from "Jim", Ringabella, Cork, to Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, 1923 Nov. 22.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, with news about his children and family, 1923 Nov. 22.
- Letter in Irish from Una Cronin to her father Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, giving him news from home, with drafts of letters from Fred Cronin inscribed on verso, 1923 Nov. 16 & 25.
- Letter from "A. O'C" [O'Callaghan], 14 Castle Street, [Cork?], to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, 1923 Nov. 27.
- Letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, giving news about his children and other family matters, 1923 Nov. 28.
Letters to Fred Cronin during his internment at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, during the Civil War, 1923 December.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, regarding family matters, 1923 Dec. 3.
- Letter from Madge Cronin to her brother Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, expressing her relief that he has now been released from hospital and hoping that he will be home for Christmas, 1923 Dec. 6.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, regarding his family, 1923 Dec. 6.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, regarding his children, 1923 Dec. 11.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, regarding family matters, 1923 Dec. 15.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, giving news from home and enquiring if he'll be home for Christmas, 1923 Dec. 17.
- Letter from Captain Slocock to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, with news of the Undertakers' Strike in Cork, 1923 Dec. 18.
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, regarding family matters, 1923 Dec. 20.
- Letter in Irish from Risteárd Cronin to his father Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, about his Christmas presents, 1923 Dec. 27.
- Letter in Irish from Risteárd Cronin to his father Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, about family matters, undated [ca. 1923].
- Letter from "Auntie" [Mary Roche] to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, expressing her disappointment that he has not been freed in time for Christmas, 1923 Dec. 27.
- Letter from Pauline Henley to Fred Cronin, Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, about Christmas with his family, 1923 Dec. 27.
Collection of accounts for funeral expenses for various Cork Republicans, and related correspondence, 1925-1934.
- Accounts for funeral expenses for Cork Republicans including Tim Hobbs, John McCarthy, William Healy, Dick Barrett, James Pyne, and others, for various dates in 1924, sent to the Officer in Command of the 2nd Battalion, Cork Brigade I, 1925 July.
- Accounts for funeral expenses for Cork Republicans including Richard Noonan, James Hickey, Liam Healy, Edward Hurley, and others between 1922 and 1925, 1926 April 22.
- Accounts for funeral expenses for Cork Republicans including Richard Noonan, James Hickey, Denny Barry, Liam Healy, Dick Barrett, James Pyne, Charle Murphy, Sean O'Riordan, Edward Hurley, and others between 1922 and 1930, undated [ca. 1930].
- Accounts for funeral expenses for Cork Republicans including Richard Noonan, James Hickey, Richard Barrett, Denny Barry, James Pyne, Charlie Murphy, Liam Cronin, William Murphy, Daniel Barry, Matt Ryan, Tim Hobbs, Michael O'Leary, Edward Hurley, Sean O'Riordan, and others, between 1922 and 1930, undated [ca. 1930].
- Letter from Daniel J. Giltinan, Lord Mayor's Secretary, Secretary of the Committee and Clerk of the Burial Board, Cork, to Seán French, Lord Mayor of Cork, requesting cheque for the interment of James Hickey, William Murphy, Daniel Barry and Liam Cronin in the Republican Plot in 1924, 1926 May 25.
- Letter from the Adjutant of the Cork No. 1 Brigade, Irish Republican Army, to Fred Cronin informing him that his application for payment of expenses incurred by his firm in connection with the internment of a number of men killed during the War of Independence and Civil War, has been rejected as they do not have any money, 1928 January 7.
- Letter from Barry Galvin, solicitor, to Fred Cronin, regarding his compensation claim for services rendered during the burial of Republican men in Cork, and enclosing copy of the new Compensation Act, 1934 March 8.
- Letter from Barry Galvin, solicitor, to Fred Cronin, regarding his compensation claim for services rendered during the burial of Republican men in Cork, and enclosing letter that he, Galvin, received from Owen J. Redmond, Ministry of Finance, in relation to the matter (29th March 1934), 1934 April 9.
- Letter from Tom Crofts on behalf of the old I.R.A., Cork, to Eamon De Valera, President of the Executive Council, Leinster House, Dublin, regarding Fred Cronin's unsuccessful compensation claim for expenses incurred during the burial of Republican men, with reply from the Department of the President (18th July 1934), 1934 May 24.
- Typescript copy of letter from Barry Galvin, solicitor, sent to the Secretary, Ministry of Finance, Upper Merrion Street, Dublin, regarding compensation claim for expenses incurred during the burial of Republican prisoners in the aftermath of the Civil War, [1934] March 27.
Documents relating to Fred Cronin's appeal for improvement of his Cork Corporation pension, 1925-1934.
- Copy of letter [in Fred Cronin's hand] from William Hegarty, Town Clerk Office, Cork, to Fred Cronin informing him that he has been dismissed by the Commisioner, 1925 February 6.
- Copy of "Friday's Council Meeting at 3pm" in Fred Cronin's hand, regarding his removal from his position as clerk in the Cornmarket and his pension, 1925 May 8.
- Letter from Fred Cronin to William Hegarty, Town Clerk, regarding his removal from his position as clerk in the Cornmarket and his pension, 1925 June 12.
- Letter from Daniel Egan, Secretary and Superintendent Registrar of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, South Cork County Board of Public Assistance, to Fred Cronin enclosing copy of Cronin's baptismal certificate, 1927 March 3.
- Memorandum 'Local Government Act, 1925. Superannuation' issued by the Department of Local Government and Public Health, to each local authority, with annotations on page 3 regarding Fred Cronin's case, 1925 April 4.
- Letter from Fred Cronin to the Secretary, Local Authorities Offices and Empoyments (Political Victimisation) Committee of Inquiry, regarding improvement of his pension from Cork Corporation, including follow-up letter, 1934 September 10 & 11.
- Draft letter from Florence O'Donoghue, Hon. Secretary, Old IRA Men's Association (Cork County), to Sean T. O'Kelly, Minister of Local Government, regarding Fred Cronin's application for hearing before Political Victimisation Committee of Local Government Officials, 1934 September 18.
- Letter from Florence O'Donoghue, Hon. Secretary, Old IRA Men's Association (Cork County), to Sean T. O'Kelly, Minister of Local Government, regarding Fred Cronin's application for hearing before Political Victimisation Committee of Local Government Officials, including extract of minutes from the Cork Corporation in relation to Cronin's pension, 1934 September 18.
- Letter from Diarmuid Fawsitt to Fred Cronin regarding Fred Cronin's application for hearing before Political Victimisation Committee of Local Government Officials, 1934 October 20.
- Draft letter from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Councillors of the Cork Corporation, to the Secretary of the Local Authorities Offices and Employments (Political Victimisation) Committee of Inquiry, Dublin, with manuscript annotations and corrections by Fred Cronin, 1934 October 24.
- Copy of letter, in Fred Cronin's hand, from Florence O'Donoghue, Hon. Secretary, Old IRA Men's Association (Cork County), to Sean T. O'Kelly, Minister of Local Government, regarding Fred Cronin's application for a hearing before Political Victimisation Committee of Local Government Officials, 1934 October 30.
- Letter from Tom Crofts, Old IRA Men's Association (Cork City), to Gerald Boland, Minister of Posts and Telegraphs, Dublin, regarding Fred Cronin's application for a hearing before Political Victimisation Committee of Local Government Officials, 1934 December 19.
- Letter from the Department of Posts and Telegraphs, Dublin, to Dan Corkery, informing him that Gerald Boland has received his letter of 19th December regarding Fred Cronin, 1934 December 21.
Documents relating to Fred Cronin's appeal for improvement of his Cork Corporation pension, 1935.
- List of the names and addresses of the aldermen and councillors of the Cork County Borough Council, 1934-1935.
- Letter to T. P. Dowdall from the secretary to Sean T. O'Kelly, Minister for Local Government and Public Health, regarding Fred Cronin's appeal to the Political Victimisation Committee, 1935 February 1.
- Copy of memo from Sean O'Hegarty [with his signed initials], former O/C of Cork No. 1 Brigade, to the Cork Republican Tom Crofts, outlining Fred Cronin's case for improvement of his pension, in advance of a meeting with a government minister; [19]35 February 2.
- Letter from Diarmuid Fawsitt to Fred Cronin regarding his appeal to the Political Victimisation Committee, 1935 February 22.
- Letter from John Collins, Secretary, Department of Local Government and Public Health, to Fred Cronin, regarding Cronin's case for improvement of his pension, 1935 February 22.
- Letter from Diarmuid Fawsitt to Fred Cronin, regarding Cronin's case for improvement of his pension, 1935 February 25.
- Copy of declaration signed by Fred Cronin outlining his case for improvement of his pension from Cork Corporation, 1935 March 1.
- Letter from Philip Monahan, City Manager, County Borough of Cork, to Fred Cronin regarding his claim for increased pension due to his service in the Cornmarket and requesting a copy of Cronin's birth certificate, 1935 March 12.
- Letter from John Collins, Secretary, Department of Local Government and Public Health, to Fred Cronin, regarding Cronin's case for improvement of his pension and requesting information on his employment by the Cornmarket Committee, 1935 March 23.
- Copy letter from Fred Cronin to John Collins, Secretary, Department of Local Government and Public Health, to Fred Cronin, supplying information on his employment by the Cornmarket Committee, 1935 March 28.
- Letter from John Collins, Secretary, Department of Local Government and Public Health, to Fred Cronin acknowleging receipt of Cronin's letter of 28th March and the details of his employment with the Cornmarket Committee, 1935 April 2.
- Copy letter from Fred Cronin to John Collins, Secretary, Department of Local Government and Public Health, with the details of his employment with the Cornmarket Committee, 1935 April 5.
- Letter from John Collins, Secretary, Department of Local Government and Public Health, to Fred Cronin, enclosing the Order under Seal from Seán T. Ó Ceallaigh, Minister for Local Government and Public Health, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Burgesses of Cork, instructing them that Cronin gets his full pension from the Corporation, including a copy in Irish, 1935 April 5.
- Notes by Fred Cronin on "Cronin's Garage and Livery" postcard about his pension, 1935 May 16.
Collection of newspaper cuttings regarding Fred Cronin's application to the Political Victimisation Committee in regards to his pension, 1934-1935.
Letter from Séan T. O'Kelly to to Seán Ó Croinín, [brother of Fred Cronin] acknowledging Ó Croinín's letter of May 30 [1945] and saying "I did what little was in my power to assist your friend re. that post in the Beet Co.". 1945 Iúl [July] 2

Fragment of letter from Mary Roche to her brother-in-law Fred Cronin at Hare Park Camp (Curragh), Co. Kildare, expressing her anger that he is still being held in prison "six months after the last shot [of the Civil War] was fired",

1923 Oct. 29.

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In Collection:	Cronin Papers, 1905-1945
Main Creator:	Roche, Mary
Language:	English
Extent:	1 letter (2 pages).
Format:	MANUSCRIPT
Call Number:	MS 49,526/26/6 (Manuscripts Reading Room)
Rights:	Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Ireland.