Letter from [Nannie] Dryhurst to Roger Casement discussing Casement's involvement with Ireland's revolt against England, providing him with an address of "Miss Editha Phelps" in the Chicago in order to allow letters to pass through the censor, and informing him of the suffering of "our country people over here",

1915 Apr. 29.

Dryhurst states "And who knows, after this [?] slaughtering has come to an end, even the stupidest of mankind may begin to realize that it is time for the domination of our race over another to cease.".

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Bibliographic Details
Main Creator: Dryhurst, Nannie, 1856-1930
Contributors: Casement, Roger, 1864-1916
Format: Manuscript
Language:English
Subjects:
Notes:Physical description: 1 item (2 pages).
Arrangement:Item
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Letter from [Nannie] Dryhurst to Roger Casement discussing Casement's involvement with Ireland's revolt against England, providing him with an address of "Miss Editha Phelps" in the Chicago in order to allow letters to pass through the censor, and informing him of the suffering of "our country people over here",

1915 Apr. 29.
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Bibliographic Details
In Collection: Roger Casement Papers, 1889-1945
Description:Dryhurst states "And who knows, after this [?] slaughtering has come to an end, even the stupidest of mankind may begin to realize that it is time for the domination of our race over another to cease.".
Main Creator: Dryhurst, Nannie, 1856-1930
Language:English
Extent:1 item (2 pages).
Format:Manuscript
Call Number: MS 13,073/46vii/8 (Manuscripts Reading Room)
Rights:Reproduction rights owned by the National Library of Ireland.