Letter from James Connolly to an unidentified recipient about his proposed tour of the United States, his image on an engraving, errors in a biography of Connolly, and his return to Dublin the following week,
1902 August 7.
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| Summary: | Connolly writes that he fears his US tour will not be a success, not helped by his image as "no sensible person would listen to or come to see a person who looked like that". He also refers to poetry by Mary McNabb Johnson having been declined by 'The Clarion', and [Percy?] Friedberg and O'Lyhane [Con Lehane]. |
| In collection: | William O'Brien (1881-1968) Papers, 1898-1969 |
| Format: | Manuscript |
| Language: | English |
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| Notes: | Letter addressed from "Hyde" [England]. For a copy of this letter, see MS 13,932/6, which is in a folder of letters thought to have been addressed to Daniel O'Brien. Physical description: 1 item (4 pages). more |
| Arrangement: | Item |
