With the enclosures: statement signed by O'Mahony, Oct. 18, 1863, and by James Stephens, Oct. 19, 1863. Partial transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Fragment of Correspondence. No author or recipient is given. Pages 2-7 of a undated letter which discusses the need to unite the two factions of the Fenian Brotherhood in America. Questions the intentions and loyalties of a Mr. Roberts. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Fragment of Correspondence. Mitchel comments on his approval of a new draft of the Fenian Constitution. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Irish Confederation (1865-1880); Letter from Michael D. Roham. Written November 11, 1878. Roham discusses his conversations with both John Devoy and O'Donovan Rossa.
Fragment of Correspondence. "Strictly Private and Confidential" appears on the first page. Daly describes a raid the night before by police on "the office" in which ten people were arrested with three individuals being "on the council". The police seized records and equipment and Daly feels that they were "unprepared" for such a raid. Daly feels that someone on the inside must have tipped off the police and mentions a Mr. Meehan by name. Daly also mentions the possibility of getting John Mitchell to help find out how the raid occurred. He tells "My Dear Friend" to stop sending money "from the states" and to not try to continue contact if he (Daly) is arrested. Asks "My Dear Friend" to please share the contents of the letter with Mr. O'Mahony. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Irish Confederation (1865-1880); Letter to John Devoy dated February 8, 1872. Discusses financial matters of the Confederation. Mentions wanting to see Rossa when he is in NY.
Fragment of Correspondence. No author or recipient is given. Makes mention of hearing J.S. (James Stephens?) speak. Discusses desire to see Ireland free, the men who have been imprisoned, and the possibility of a traitor within the brotherhood. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
The letter to O'Mahony from John Mitchel was dated January 27, 1866, and the one from James Stephens was dated February 10, 1866. Transcription by Seamus Pender is also available in HTML format.
Document contains three notes (all on one sheet of paper, front and back) dated November 26, 1872. The first note is from Lt. Jesh. McCarthy to Maj. Andrew Leonard stating his resignation and subsequently approved and certified by Maj. Leonard in a second note. The last note is from Lt. McCarthy in which he says that he will remain active even though he is resigning.
With enclosures: Hotel bill "Louisiana Hotel" (New Orleans - owned by John Condon) for Patrick Condon, March 19, 1866 (p. 5) -- Same hotel bill with different amount, March 16, 1866 (p. 6) -- Receipt of the hotel bill, March 16, 1866 (p. 7) -- Receipt for posters (p. 8) -- Expenditure sheet (p. 9) -- Remark (p. 10). Partial transcription by Seamus Pender is also available in HTML format.
Fragment of Correspondence. Duffy tells Rossa that he is in favor of the "New Fenian" (Publication) and that he will do whatever he can to help Rossa. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Fragment of Correspondence. From Clarke Luby and John O'Mahony. Makes mention of James Stephens, P.J. Downing, W. Cody. Letter appears to be seeking signatures for a proposal put forth by Stephens. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
The 12th convention (pages 12-74) was held on August 25-29, 1873. The 13th convention (pages 77-122) was held on August 24-29, 1874. Both convened in New York City.
Fragment of Correspondence. From J. O'Connell. The last 3 pages of an incomplete letter in which he discusses various approaches and policies of the Brotherhood and gives his proposed solution. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Fragment of Correspondence. The writer of this letter discusses the upcoming trial of the person to whom the letter is addressed to. He also discusses the whereabouts of "Soula & Co.", Edward Downing, and an Edward Sullivan. Appears to be the final page of nstructions for guidance of accused being held for assizes. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Fragment of Correspondence. Discusses "Arthur", "Pernambuco, and JPL (correspondent), discusses the arrival of a messenger bearing bank bonds from April and June.
Irish Confederation: (1865-1880)- Letter heading reads: "Head Quarters, Amory, Legion St. Patrick, New York...Gen. Orders No. 7" . Written by Gen D.F. Burke and Maj. Piero J. Butler. Discusses plans for St. Patrick's Day includes a list of who is excused from the parade on St. Patrick's day.
Fragment of Correspondence. Mrs. Kelly writes on behalf of her husband James Kelly who received seven years in prison "with the rest for that unfortunate affair". She says that she talked to the wives of other men who had been imprisoned and they said they received ten Pounds when their husbands were sentenced. Mrs. Kelly says her husband's case must have been overlooked and would appreciate any such consideration to receive funds. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
Fragment of Correspondence. From John Neville to John O'Mahony. Thanks O'Mahony for his previous letter, discusses the need for a well written Irish-American newspaper, and promises to send O'Mahony money.
The speech outlines the "present state of affairs of the Brotherhood". Mr. Jackson reports on the first Congress of the Brotherhood held in Chicago, Illinois. Speaks of new recruitment efforts and new Circles. Discusses the situation over in Ireland; the arrests of various Brotherhood members. He gives personal thanks to various organizers and leaders within the Brotherhood in America. The letter discusses Mr. Jackson's displeasure with a Mr. Sweeney not being able to purchase rifles due to a previous expenditure.
Fragment of Correspondence. Pages 5-7 of a letter from P. Fox Andre. Discusses a public meeting where the irish question was discussed. Claims that the brutality and savagery which Irish rebels were portrayed as were incorrect and claims he would like to write articles that would spread more correct information to the general public. Transcription by Seamus Pender is available in HTML format.
The front of the postcard depicts photographs of T.C. Luby, J. O'Leary, J. O'Connor, C. Kickham(?), James Stephens, O'Donovan Rossa, J. Mulcahy(?), and C. Hopper(?). Below the photographs is a picture of a one hundred dollar Irish Republic bond.