Our Lady's Boys' Club, Galway, 1941-
- Corporate body
Our Lady's Boys' Club, Galway, 1941-
Japoniae Province of the Society of Jesus, 1612-
Mediolanensis Province of the Society of Jesus, 1598-
Novi Regni Province of the Society of Jesus, 1696-
Quitensis Province of the Society of Jesus, 1616-
Brasiliensis Centralis Province of the Society of Jesus
Cechoslovacac Province of the Society of Jesus
Colobianae Province of the Society of Jesus
Jugoslaviae Province of the Society of Jesus
Legionis Province of the Society of Jesus
Marylandiae Province of the Society of Jesus, 1833-
Neo-Eboracensis-Canadensis Province of the Society of Jesus, 1836-
Neerlandicae Province of the Society of Jesus, 1850
Sydney Daily Telegraph, newspaper, 1879-
University College Dublin, 1854-
Irish College, Seville, Spain, 1608/12
St Mary's Church, North Sydney, 1868-
St Mary's Cathedral, Sydney, 1868-
Flanders Province of the Society of Jesus, 1612-
Angra College, Terceira, Azores
Brunthurst College, Augsburg, Germany
University College Cork, 1845-
St Ambrose College, Valladolid, 1543-1767
Angliae Province of the Society of Jesus, 1622-
National University of Ireland, 1908-
National Library of Ireland, 1877-
Cavan Urban District Council , 1900-
Irish Land Commission, 1881-1992
White Star Line, 1845-1934, shipping company
Lensmen was founded in the year 1952 by Andrew Farren and Padraig MacBrian in Dublin
Egleston Bros., photographers, 1904-
The Egleston Bros. Studio was established in 1904, Limerick.
Royal University of Ireland, 1879-1909
The Royal University of Ireland was the successor to the Queen's University of Ireland, dissolved in 1882, and the graduates, professors, students and colleges of that predecessor were transferred to the new university. The Royal University was a degree awarding body, which operated on St Stephen’s green between 1880 and 1909. It was succeeded by the National University of Ireland in 1909. It awarded degrees to University College, Dublin with which it was shared premises on St Stephen’s Green as well as to other colleges and schools. University College was the successor to the Catholic University, established by Cardinal Newman and from 1882-1908, it was administered by the Jesuits.
The examinations and the awarding of degrees were carried out by the fellows (teachers) of University College on behalf of the Royal University.
Mount St Mary’s College, 1842-
Mungret Apostolic School, 1880-1969
Founded by Fr William Ronan SJ, at a house adjoining the Jesuit College of the Sacred Heart (Crescent), Limerick in September 1880. Moved to Mungret College in 1882.
Canisius College, Pymble, New South Wales, 1938-
Roman Catholic association whose members serve it on a voluntary basis.
Milltown Institute of Theology and Philosophy, 1968-2015
In 1880, a school of Philosophy was established by the Society of Jesus in Milltown Park, Dublin. In 1889, a school of Theology was added. In 1932, Milltown became a Jesuit ecclesiastical facility, with power to grant degrees.
In 1932, the school of Philosophy transferred to St Stanislaus College, Tullamore, County Offaly. It became a Jesuit ecclesiastical facility in 1948, however it closed in 1962, and returned to Milltown in 1966. In 1968, on the basis of these two faculties, Milltown Institute was established.
In 1974, the Congregation for Catholic Education recognised the Institute as a Pontifical Athenaeum.
In 1989, the Institute was approved for NCEA awards.
2002-2006, Milltown Institute granted awards in collaboration with the University of Wales, Lampeter.
2005-2015, the NUI Senate recognised Milltown Institute for college status.
Riverview Observatory, Sydney, 1908-
Halls of residence, established by the Jesuits, attached to the University of Hong Kong.
Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1940-
Royal Hospital, Donnybrook, 1743-
Muintir na Tíre, community development association, 1937-
Clongowes Social Services Club, 1914-
Oliver Freaney & Company, Chartered Accountants, Dublin
Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life
Piazza Pio XII, Rome, Italy
Catholic Headmasters’ Association, 1878-
Irish Flour Millers' Association
Archives and Records Association
Royal Historical Society, 1868-
John J. Hughes Ltd, building contractors
Belvedere College Union, 1902-
Irish Transport & General Workers’ Union, 1909-1990
Dublin Metropolitan Police, 1836-1925
The Universe, Catholic newspaper, 1860-
Pontifical Gregorian University, 1551-
Catholic University of Ireland, 1854-1911
Society of African Missions, Roman Catholic Missoners, 1856-
St Patrick's residence, Catholic University of Ireland
St Francis Xavier's National Schools
Built by Fr John Gaffney SJ, c.1890, on Lower Dorset Street, Dublin.
He established a ‘ragged’ school in Rutland St in close proximity to one of the proselytisers schools. He was so successful in attracting students that he had to seek larger premises, building a school on the site which became the St Francis Xavier School on Drumcondra Road. These schools were popularly known as “Father Gaffney’s Schools”.
Old Crescent Rugby Football Club, 1947-
Corrigan and Sons, funeral directors
Duhamel-Marette, glassmaker and painter
Dundalk (1896), Armagh (1900), Newry, (1903) and Warrenpoint (1905).
O'Dwyer and Associates, architects
Todd, Burns and Co., department store
Institute of Historical Research, 1921-
Archivum Romanum Societatis Iesu
Leinster Road Community, 1985-2018
Irish Jesuit community at 27 Lenister Road, Dublin.