Pearse Papers,
1870-1932
Papers of the Pearse family containing a wealth of biographical information on all aspects of family members' various endeavors. Includes papers pertaining to: James Pearse's sculpting business at 27 New Brunswick Street, Dublin; financial and administrative records pertaining to St. Enda's School, run by Mrs. Margaret Pearse following the execution of her sons in 1916; papers relating to the Leinster Stage Society, founded by, amongst others, William Pearse; and a wealth of papers pertaining to Padraic Pearse's involvement in the Gaelic League.
Saved in:
Show/hide more info.
Main Creator: | |
---|---|
Contributors: | |
Format: | Manuscript |
Language: | English |
Subjects: | |
Notes: | James Pearse (1839-1900), sculptor, originally from London, moved from Birmingham to Ireland in the 1860s to start his own business in Dublin. He converted to Catholicism at St. Argus Church in Dublin and in October 1877, he married his second wife, Margaret Brady (1857-1932), a shop assistant, at the Church of St. Agatha, North William Street, Dublin. They had four children, Margaret Mary (1878-1968), Patrick Henry (1879-1916), William (1881-1916), and Mary Bridget (1888-1947). Physical description: 119 folders. more |
Arrangement: | Fonds |
Loading...
Cuttings of 'From a Hermitage' by Padraic Pearse, published in 'Irish Freedom', June 1913 - January 1914, with manuscript corrections and emendations,
1915 April 21.
In Collection: | Pearse Papers, 1870-1932 |
---|---|
Description: | Pearse writes "I commenced the series [in 'Irish Freedom'] with the deliberate intention, by argument, invective, and satire, of goading those who shared my political views to commit themselves definitely to an armed movement. I felt quite sure that the hour was ripe for such a movement, but did not in the beginning foresee the precise form it was to assume". |
Main Creator: | |
Language: | English |
Extent: | 1 item (18 pages). |
Format: | Manuscript |
Call Number: |
MS 21,062
(Manuscripts Reading Room) |
Rights: | Reproduction rights owned by National Library of Ireland. |