Scope and Content

Photocopy of Clark's diaries, 1948-1989; manuscripts of essays, bibliographies, articles, book reviews, proposals, clippings, and offprints; concerning Irish studies, urban history, labor, public housing, desegregation, and Catholic Action; with a few letters and memoranda, a register of the Clark Papers in the Balch Institute of Ethnic Studies, a television script, and an interview with Clark (1976).

Scope and Contents

Contains one typescript letter from Aindrias Ó Muimhneacháin, Irish teacher and member of Conradh na Gaeilge's Coiste Gnótha, to J.J. O'Kelly. Additionally included as part of Ó Muimhneacháin's letter is a letter from a Pádraig Uí Éigeartaigh of Springfield, Massachusetts, to Ó Muimhneacháin.

Scope and Contents Contains five letters relating to the activities of Cumann na Poblachta, including: a letter from J.J. O'Kelly to the poet Pádraig Ó hÉigeartaigh of Springfield, Massachusetts; a letter from Pádraig Ó hÉigeartaigh to Airt uasal Ua Connchubhair (Art O'Connor), titular president of the Republic; one general letter to members of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic (A.A.R.I.R) from Father Michael O'Flanagan concerning the consolidation of A.A.R.I.R offices in New York...

Scope and Contents

Contains nine letters from various expatriate and diasporan nationalists writing from various locations such as Springfield, Massachusetts, New York, New York, Lexington, Kentucky, Perth, Australia, and Paris, France, to J.J. O'Kelly.

Scope and Contents Contains a notebook with a manuscript draft concerning O'Kelly's voyage to the US. The first section focuses on his sea voyage from Southampton, England; the second on his time on the Eastern seaboard beginning in New York; the third covers the "Wonders of Midwestern America;" the fourth with the wild prairies, the fifth his trek through the Rocky Mountains; the sixth covers Beverley, Seattle, and San Francisco; the seventh deals with two travels in the Western US; the eighth with...

Scope and Contents

Contains a manuscript draft titled "The Irish Riddle" by J.J. O'Kelly. Focuses on a brief history of the Wild Geese and Irish diaspora, particularly in the United States, before examining the state of Irish language newspapers, and non-Anglophonic press generally, in the US.