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Collection
MacRory, Joseph, 1861-1945, Cardinal and Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh
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Photographs of groups of Irish Jesuits

Photographs of groups of named Jesuits:

1 - Back row: Centre - William Gannon, Patrick O'Mara, Ernest Spillane, Thomas O'Dwyer, Hartnett - Valkenburg, [1897];
2 - Joseph Ua Nuallain, Thomas Ua Nuallain,, Richard Golding, Lambert McKenna [1886];
3 - Frs Gerry Higgins and Frank Schrenk, Dublin City centre [1950];
4 - Patrick O'Donoghue, Jeremiah Kelly, Thomas Egan, Tom Counihan, Michael Saul, Austin Kelly, Patrick McGlade. Middle: Henry King, Gerry Owens, Fr Oswald Kellet SJ, Henry Johnston, Patrick Kenny. Front: Gerry Mahony, Dan MacDonald and Patrick Joy, Stonyhurst, England [1915];
6 - Frs Andrew Macardle, Charles Farley, Irish Fr Provincial Laurence Kieran, Nicholas J. Tomkin, Socius. Archbishop Alban Goodier, Cardinal Joseph MacRory and Cardinal William MacNeely;
7 - Frs John Ryan and Tom O'Donnell, [1970];
8 - Blessing the colours by Fr Frank Browne SJ - includes William Dargan, John R McMahon and John Coyne;
9 -
10 - Milltown Park, Back row: Sean Mallin, Thomas O'Sullivan, Joseph Corbella, Gerard Lawlor.
John Foley, James Casey, John Hayes, Richard Kennedy, Thomas Martin, Francis Shaw, Charles O'Conor, Conal Murphy. Front: Edward Riordan, Frank Schrenk, Sydney Lennon, Michael Morrison, John McAvoy, John Burden,

Material relating to an article written by Fr Patrick Gannon SJ in the 'Irish Ecclesiastical Record' supporting a fellow Jesuit's interpretation of a passage in St Mark

  • IE IJA J/460/4
  • Item
  • 10 November 1944 - 7 April 1953
  • Part of Irish Jesuits

A file relating to an article written by Fr Patrick Gannon SJ in the 'Irish Ecclesiastical Record' supporting a fellow Jesuit's interpretation of a passage in St. Mark. This article sparked a controversy as Fr Gannon's views were disagreed with by Cardinal MacRory (and other eminent scripture scholars). Includes a letter from Fr John R MacMahon SJ (Fr Provincial), St Francis Xavier's, Upper Gardiner Street, Dublin to Fr Byrne SJ concerning the controversy. Remarks 'In reply to a letter from Fr Gannon, I wrote to him to say that I could not allow him to pursue the discussion about St. Mark III, 20 - 21 any further…that I would not approve of his seeking an interview with the Cardinal; that he might write to the Cardinal, but that I would have to see a draft of the letter beforehand.' Remarks that he received a reply from Fr Gannon and includes a passage from the letter describing it thus 'He is taking a most extravagant view of the situation.' (15 April 1945, 1p). Includes a copy of a letter from Fr Provincial (Fr MacMahon SJ) concerning a letter Fr Gannon wishes to write to Cardinal MacRory regarding the difference of opinion between the two men. Remarks 'Let me assure you (and I wish I could convince you) that you are taking far too tragic a view of the whole business. If you could put it out of your mind for a month, you would, I am confident, take a more tranquil view of things.' (26 January 1945, 1p). It would appear from the file that Fr Gannon was not able to put the matter out of his mind and that it was only as a result of his death in 1953 that the matter was laid to rest. It would also appear that Fr Gannon's view was gaining some support amongst scripture scholars when he died.