Archbishop Michael Kelly, (1850-1940) 1897-1928

 
Component identifier:
Series 14
Content Summary:

Michael Kelly (1850-1940), born and educated in Ireland, came to Australia in 1901 as co-adjutor Archbishop of Sydney. He succeeded Cardinal Moran as Archbishop in 1911 and held the office until his death. O'Farrell wrote the entry on Kelly in the Australian Dictionary of Biography (vol. 9).

The series contains a small number of original letters, cuttings and financial papers and a larger group of photocopies of letters received by Kelly, together with cuttings, leaflets, pamphlets and financial papers. The correspondents include Cardinal Patrick Moran and William Redmond.

Files 4-12 pertain to Kelly's time as Vice-Rector of the Irish College, Rome. O'Farrell organised the microfilming of this Australian material when he was in Rome in 1966. The microfilm is in St. Mary's Archives. These files contain O'Farrell's notes from the originals.

Files 12-29 contain copies of material from St. Mary's Cathedral Archives.

Immediate source of acquisition:
The Library purchased the original instalment of papers from O'Farrell in June 1980. O'Farrell donated subsequent consignments to the Library in August 1980, 1981, 1982, 1984 and in 2000. Other papers were purchased from O'Farrell in 1998 and 1999. Material acquired in May 1984 and in February 1998 pertaining to Dr Albert Dryer has been transferred to the papers of Albert Dryer (MS 6610).Further material was added to the O'Farrell Papers in 2006.
Subjects:
Academic
History

Contents

Access and use

Parent Restrictions:
Please refer to the collection's catalogue record for the access conditions (http://nla.gov.au/nla.cat-vn2618940).
Parent Terms of Access:
Copying and publishing of unpublished manuscript material is subject to copyright restrictions. For such material, written permission to publish must be obtained from the copyright holder(s). Copying of unpublished material for research purposes is permissible 50 years after the death of the creator of the material.
Location of this collection:
Parkes Place
Canberra ACT 2600, Australia
Contact: