Posted on October 5, 2010, in CATHOLIC PAMPHLETS, Irish History, Marriage, Motherhood. Bookmark the permalink. 7 Comments.
- Reproduction or transcription of this blog's archival material is strictly forbidden without the express permission of the blogmaster. Permission for non-commercial reproduction will ordinarily be granted but please contact me before doing so.
-
Recent Posts
Top Posts
Categories
- Abortion
- Alcoholism
- Ancient Rome
- Anglicanism
- Annulments
- Apologetics
- Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac
- Archbishop David Kearney
- Archbishop John Charles McQuaid
- Archbishop John Mary Harty
- Archbishop Joseph Walsh
- Archbishop Maurice Fitzgibbon
- Archbishop Thomas Morris
- Archbishop William Walsh
- Architecture
- Argentina
- Baptism
- Bible
- Birth Control
- Bishop Con Lucey
- Bishop Daniel Cohalan (jnr)
- Bishop Denis Moynihan
- Bishop Michael Browne
- Bishop Thomas Nulty
- Bishop William Philbin
- Bishops' Pastorals
- Blessed Virgin Mary
- Buddhism
- Canon Sheehan
- Cardinal John D'Alton
- Cardinal Joseph MacRory
- Cardinal Michael Logue
- Cardinal Newman
- Cardinal Patrick O'Donnell
- Cardinal Paul Cullen
- Cardinal Richard Cushing
- Cardinal William Conway
- Catholic Action
- Catholic Bulletin
- Catholic Education
- CATHOLIC PAMPHLETS
- Catholic Social Teaching
- Catholic University of Ireland
- Celibacy
- Clonard Missions
- Communism
- Confession
- Confirmation
- Conscription Crisis
- Conversion
- Croagh Patrick
- Dancing
- Dating
- Decorum
- Devotions (miscellaneous)
- Dictionary
- Divorce
- Doctrine and Life
- Dominicans
- Dublin Institute of Catholic Sociology
- Eastern Christianity
- Economics
- Ecumenism
- Emigration
- English Literature
- Eucharist
- Existence of God
- Fatima
- Fr. Denis Fahey
- Fr. Edward Coyne
- Fr. Frederick Faber
- Fr. John Sullivan
- France
- Frank Duff
- Freemasonry
- Hell
- Holy Land
- Holy Name
- Holy Week
- Humour
- Images
- Indulgences
- Interest
- International Ethics
- International Eucharistic Congress, 1932
- Irish Catholic Historical Committee
- Irish Church-State Relations
- Irish Colleges on the Continent
- Irish Constitution
- Irish Ecclesiastical Record
- Irish History
- Irish Language
- Irish Liturgical Congress
- Irish Messenger
- Irish Monthly
- Irish Rebellion of 1641
- Islam
- Jansenism
- John XXIII
- Judaism
- Justification
- Legion of Mary
- Liturgy
- Lough Derg
- Lourdes
- Luke Wadding
- Magdalene Laundries
- Marriage
- Mass
- Matt Talbot
- Maynooth Catechism
- Maynooth Laymen's Annual
- Maynooth Seminary
- Maynooth Union Summer School
- Media Archives
- Mexico
- Missionaries
- Mixed Marriages
- Modernism
- Monasticism
- Mother and Child Scheme
- Motherhood
- Muintir na TÃre
- Music
- Natural Law
- New Zealand
- Novena
- Old Testament Series
- Original Sin
- Overpopulation
- Papacy
- Patrician Year (1961)
- Patrick Pearse
- Persecution
- Pius XII
- Poetry
- Portugal
- Processions
- Purgatory
- Purity
- Redemption
- Reformation
- Repentance
- Roger Casement
- Roman Canon
- Rosary
- Ryan and Murphy Reports
- Sacramentals
- Sacred Heart
- Sanctifying Grace
- Second Vatican Council
- Senator Helena Concannon
- Sex Education
- Spain
- St. Anne
- St. Dominic
- St. Francis de Sales
- St. Joseph
- St. Laurence O'Toole
- St. Oliver Plunkett
- St. Patrick
- St. Peter
- St. Rita of Cascia
- Sweden
- The Fall
- The Fold
- The Furrow
- The Irish Rosary
- The Standard
- Traditionalism
- Trinity
- TV
- Uncategorized
- Usury
- Vocationalism
- Vocations
- What is Christianity series?
- WW1
- WW2
Archive
Blogroll
- An Irish Catholic
- Andrea Tornielli
- Apocalypse Now
- Association of Catholic Priests
- Br André Marie
- Br Tom Forde
- Brendan Allen
- Brendan Doyle
- Brian Kelly
- Building 19th Century Ireland
- Caroline McCamley
- Catholic & Welsh
- Catholic Church Conservation
- Catholic of Thule
- Catholic Tide
- Catholic Truth
- Cedar Lounge Revolution
- Christophe Saint-Placide
- Christopher McCamley
- Clover Soldier
- David Quinn
- Desmond Fennell
- Devoción Católica
- Donum Vitae
- Eccles is saved
- Embajador en el Infierno
- Eoin O’Mahony
- Ephemeral Left
- Fionnchú
- Fr Anthony Cekada
- Fr Anthony Chadwick
- Fr Barnabus
- Fr Cathal Deveney
- Fr Eamonn Whelan
- Fr Gabriel Burke
- Fr Gerard Dunne OP
- Fr Hunwicke's Liturgical Notes
- Fr John Abberton
- Fr John Horgan
- Fr John Zuhlsdorf
- Fr Joseph S. O'Leary
- Fr Levi
- Fr Luuk Dominiek Jansen OP
- Fr Ray Blake
- Fr Sean Finnegan
- Fr Seán Coyle
- Fr Tim Finigan
- Fratres in Unum
- Garvan Hill
- Idle Speculations
- Irish Chesterton Society
- Irish Election Literature
- Jackie Parkes
- James Healy
- Joseph Shaw
- JSarto
- Kreuzfaehrten
- La Comedia Humana
- Le Forum Catholique
- Le Salon Beige
- Left Footer
- Lex Christianorum
- Liturgiae Causa
- Luke Scully
- Mark de Vries
- Mary O'Regan
- Messa in Latino
- Missa Gregoriana em Portugal
- Mundabor
- New Liturgical Movement
- New Theological Movement
- Opuscula
- Paolo Rodari
- Pat McNamara
- Peregrinus Hibernensis
- Petra
- Planet Catholic
- Porta Caeli
- Radio Cristiandad
- Remembering Fr William Doyle SJ
- Rev. Patrick Comerford
- Richard Collins
- Rinascimento Sacro
- Riposte Catholique
- Robert Fuller
- Rorate Caeli
- Saint Lawrence Press Blog
- Scottish Catholic Teuchtar
- Semper Fidelis
- Slugger O'Toole
- Society of St Oliver Plunkett
- Splintered Sunrise
- St Conleth's Catholic Heritage Association
- Słowianin w Irlandii
- Tea at Trianon
- The Chant Café
- The Eponymous Flower
- The Heresy Hunter
- The Irish Story
- The Muniment Room
- The Pulp.it
- The Thirsty Gargoyle
- Under the Oak
- Voices from Russia
- Young Canadian RC Male
Useful Resources
- Acta Apostolicae Sedis
- Analecta Hibernica (1930-2007) at JSTOR – Irish Manuscripts Commission
- Archivium Hibernicum (1912-2006) at JSTOR – Catholic Historical Society of Ireland
- Archivium Hibernicum – Catholic Historical Society of Ireland
- Athol Books (incl. Church and State)
- British Pathé
- Catholic Encyclopedia
- CELT – the online resource for Irish history
- Celt-archive Yahoo! group
- Celtic Digital Initiative
- Celtic Literature Collective
- Church Fathers
- Clogher Record (1953-2009) at JSTOR – Clogher Historical Society
- Comhar (1942-2007) at JSTOR
- Denzinger
- Documenta Catholica Omnia
- Documents in Irish Foreign Policy
- Douay-Rheims (original version)
- Early Irish Glossaries Database
- Golgotha Monastery Island Library
- Historical Dáil Debates
- Irish Historical Studies (1938-2005) at JSTOR
- Irish in Spain
- Irish Left Archive
- Irish Manuscripts On Screen
- Irish National Folklore Collection
- Irish Salem
- Irish Traditional Music Archive
- Ite ad Thomam Out-of-Print Library
- Jacques Maritain Center
- LibraryIreland
- Manuscript Sources to Old and Middle Irish Tales
- Monasticon Hibernicum
- Papal Encyclicals
- Pathways to Irish Research
- Persée
- Photopol
- Pontifical Irish College, Rome – Archives
- Seanchas Ardmhacha (1954-2006) at JSTOR – Armagh Diocesan Historical Society
- Society for Irish Latin American Studies
- Sources – National Library of Ireland
- St. Patrick's Confessio
- Studia Hibernica (1961-2009) at JSTOR
- Studies (1912-2007) at JSTOR – Irish Jesuits
- Studies – index of articles from 1912-1961
- Summa Theologica
- The Fold (1953-'60)
- The Furrow (1950-2007) at JSTOR
- The Irish Monthly (1873-1954) at JSTOR – Irish Jesuits
- Thesaurus Linguae Hibernicae
- Under the Oak
Weblinks
- Apostolate for the Faith
- Brandsma Review
- Cardinal Tomás Ó Fiaich Library & Archive
- Dublin Latin Mass Chaplaincy
- Eanna Johnson
- Irish Catholics' Forum
- Latin Mass Society of Ireland
- MÃcheál Ó Cléirigh Institute for the Study of Irish History and Civilisation
- SSPX Ireland
- St Colman’s Society for Catholic Liturgy
- Teach The Faith
Angelqueen News
- An error has occurred; the feed is probably down. Try again later.
Lux Occulta RSS Feed
This is a beautiful booklet, Shane. Rather amusingly curious in some details, but filled with an ancient wisdom so much superior to the stupidity of our days.
I wonder whence do you have all those booklet, the library of some ancestors or did you perhaps get your hands on a collection in a market?
M
Mundabor, from a few different sources. They’re invaluable for Traditionalist Catholics because almost all were written prior to Vatican II, but they also have a historical significance quite independent of their religious character. Whatever you do, make sure to read Archbishop McQuaid’s pamphlet on education ( and apologies if it’s a bit unclear, I’m not at home and will re-scan it when I’m back at the weekend)
This is a truly fantastic collection Shane, not merely for it’s historical value, and its religious value but also for the insight if offers to a very specific view of the world. You really deserve credit for the trouble putting it online (and having scanned no end of documents I sympathize, though I know this is a labour of love).
Thanks very much WbS. Of course that world is long dead – but, as goes for the Left Archive, I always think it’s nice to personally read the primary source documents for yourself rather than relying on the interpretations of historians, all with opinions of their own. Very few people nowadays have access to these documents, history can be very elitist.
The CTSI in their heyday published over 2000 pamphlets and distributed (or so they claim) over 60million. After you were finished reading a pamphlet you were supposed to leave them in a public place or on a bus or a train for others to read. Whatever its agenda, it was certainly a very impressive propaganda machine.
Shane,
what you do is truly beautiful. I thought you might have everything in the family but if you go around looking for them you deserve a monument and a crown of doctor in Paradise 😉
I have already read the booklet about the education of the young mothers and girls. Absolutely beautiful. I will write a line or two about both.
This one here is important not because the booklet be so special (in my eyes, it isn’t), but because there are a lot legends about this “usury” thing and it is good to set the record straight.
M
“After you were finished reading a pamphlet you were supposed to leave them in a public place or on a bus or a train for others to read”.
A true propaganda machine.. 😉
Today you’d be supposed to not leave it around, lest you offend the feelings of fellows non-Catholics…
M
Apologies, the one of *this* thread is the booklet about the wives and the girls 😉
The other oen I meant is obviously the one about usury.
M