Institutum Historicum Societatis Iesu
- Corporate body
Institutum Historicum Societatis Iesu
Department of Education, Ireland
Manresa House, Roehampton, England
Jesuit Refugee Service, Europe
Catholic Historical Society of Ireland, 1911-
Roman Catholic diocese of Galway, Kilmacduagh and Kilfenora
Catholic Truth Society of Ireland, 1899-
Drogheda Independent, newspaper
Glencree Centre for Peace and Reconciliation
Jesuit Refugee Service, Ireland
Columbanus Community of Reconciliation
National Council of Churches in the USA
Catholic University of Ireland, 1854-1911
Sherry FitzGerald, auctioneers
Sherry & Sons (1949-) amalgamated with FitzGerald & Partners (1972-) in 1982.
Jesuit Centre for Faith and Justice, 1978-
College of Technology, Bolton Street, 1911-
Rutilio Grande Community, Silloge Avenue, 1987-
27 September 1986, two scholastics move inot 106 Silloge Avenue.
Conference of Religious of Ireland, 1983-
Leinster Road Community, 1985-2018
Irish Jesuit community at 27 Lenister Road, Dublin.
Brooks, Thomas & Co., builder providers
Baghdad College, Iraq, 1932-1969
Commonwealth War Graves Commission, 1917-
Archivum Romanum Societatis Iesu
Congregation of Christian Brothers, 1802-
John Austin House, North Circular Road, Dublin
Cherryfield Lodge, Milltown Park, Dublin City, 1982-
Old Crescent Rugby Football Club, 1947-
Carmelites, Roman Catholic mendicant religious order (men)
St Mary's, Emo, Laois, 1930-1969
Emo Court, County Laois was under Jesuit ownership from 1930 until 1969. Now in the hands of the Office of Public Works, the history of Emo dates back to the Earls of Portarlington in the eighteenth century. The first earl, John Dawson, commissioned the building of Emo Court in 1790; it is one of only a few private houses designed by the architect James Gandon. The Portarlington’s sold Emo in 1920 to the Land Commission and the Jesuits purchased the property in 1930, to be used as a novitiate (house of first formation). The Jesuits found Emo in a dilapidated state, with grass growing up through the floorboards. They made significant structural changes in order for it to function as a novitiate rather than as a family home. Many items were removed however they were stored in the basement (fireplace wrapped in blankets). Renowned photographer, Fr Frank Browne SJ, was one of the first Jesuits to take up residence there and he took many photographs of Emo Court.
In 1969, the Jesuits sold Emo to Major Cholmeley Dering Cholmeley-Harrison. He restored the house, sparing no expense, and donated it to the Irish State in 1995.
In 2012 the Office of Public Works opened a permanent exhibition on Fr Frank Browne SJ at Emo Court.
Patrick Kenny, Vice-Superior, 31 July 1930;
John Deevy, Vice-Superior, 29 July 1932;
John Deevy, Rector, 7 October 1937;
John Neary, Vice-Rector, 30 July 1944;
Jerome Mahony, Vice-Rector, 30 July 1945;
Thomas Byrne, Rector, 2 June 1947;
Donal O'Sullivan, Rector, 15 August 1947;
Timothy Mulcahy, Rector, 10 October 1959;
Patrick Cusack, Rector, 21 November 1961;
Joseph Dargan, Rector, 26 June 1968;
The noviceship changes to Manresa House, Dollymount, 12 September 1969.
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”.
Established following the sale of Rathfarnham Castle, Dublin, 1986.
Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, 1654-
General Council of Medical Education and Registration of the United Kingdom, 1858
In Ireland, Medical Council of Ireland (Medical Registration Council) since 1927.
Coombe Women & Infants University Hospital, 1826-
Hibernian Fire and General Insurance Company, 1908-
Hardwicke Fever Hospital, 1803-1987
St Vincent's Hospital, Dublin, 1834-
Literary and Historical Society, 1855-
Performing Right Society, 1914 -
Polleunis, Ceuterick and De Smet, printers
Oliver Freaney & Company, Chartered Accountants, Dublin
Irish School of Ecumenics, 1970-
St Patrick's residence, Catholic University of Ireland
John J McDonald & Co, solicitors
Hong Kong Catholic Diocesan Archives
1/F., Block C, Caritas House, 2-8 Caine Road, Hong Kong.
Central Catholic Library, 1922-
Founded by Fr Stephen Brown SJ on 25 June 1922.
Society of African Missions, Roman Catholic Missoners, 1856-
Religious News Network, 1990-2020
Set up in 1990 as 3R. Renamed Religious News Network (RNN) in 2006.
36 Lower Leeson Street.