Some of the files in this subseries include combined visitation reports on missionary activity in both South Africa and Northern Rhodesia (later Zambia).
Typewritten report of visitation of All Hallows College in 1923 by James Bennett CM, addressed to the Most Reverend Edward Byrne, Archbishop of Dublin. There is an accompanying letter from John Ballesty CM, Provincial Bursar, to Father Bennett regarding the report that is proposed to be sent to the Archbishop. The report covers the topics of discipline, studies, health, finance and property. It also mentions a staff meeting where it was decided to discontinue sending students to the National University for degrees.
Bennett CM, James, 1877-1957, Provincial of Irish Vincentian Province
Five-page report letter of a Visitation of All Hallows from Thomas Morrissey CM, St Joseph's Blackrock, to 'my dear Lord Archbishop'. After giving the number of students attending each subject in the last year, Morrissey reports on 'discipline', 'studies', 'health', 'staff', 'finance' and 'property' at All Hallows College. There is also a typewritten transcription of the letter.
Morrissey CM, Thomas, 1834-1915, Provincial of Irish Vincentian Province
Photocopy of visitation report of All Hallows College by the Visitor/Provincial Fr. Thomas Morrissey CM for 25 May 1899, addressed to 'My Dear Lord Archbishop'.
Morrissey CM, Thomas, 1834-1915, Provincial of Irish Vincentian Province
Photocopy of visitation report of All Hallows College by the Visitor/Provincial Fr. Thomas Morrissey CM, St Joseph's, Blackrock, relating to his visitation in February 1898. It is addressed to 'My Lord Archbishop'.
Morrissey CM, Thomas, 1834-1915, Provincial of Irish Vincentian Province
Photocopy of visitation report of All Hallows College by the Visitor/Provincial, Fr. Thomas Morrissey CM, St Joseph's Blackrock, for his visitation in 1902. It is addressed to 'My Lord Archbishop'.
Morrissey CM, Thomas, 1834-1915, Provincial of Irish Vincentian Province
Replies to the Ceremony of Visitation by members of the Third Order of St. Francis, Kilkenny. It is noted that the replies to the set questions ‘have the one purpose of enabling the Visitator to judge how the Rule [of St. Francis] is being observed …’. The replies to the twelve questions are answered anonymously. The individual sheets have been bound together with a chord.
