OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bosanquet, John Bernard Alexander

​BOSANQUET, John Bernard Alexander, J.P., Co. Waterford: Educ.: Ushaw; son of late William Henry Francis Bosanquet, of Knockane, Co. Waterford, and Amelia, dau. and co-heiress of John Sherlock, of Kilmagemogue, Co. Waterford; b. 1863; m. 1890, Helen Mary, dau. of Capt. William Charles Coghlan, J.P., of Droujina, Co. Waterford. Res.: Lahardan House, Portlaw, Co. Waterford.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Borodale, Viscount

​BORODALE, Viscount, David Field Beatty; elder son of 1st Earl Beatty.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Borrowes, Eustace

​BORROWES, Eustace; second son of Sir Erasmus Dixon, 9th Bart., and brother and heir-presumptive to Sir Kildare Borrowes, 10th Bart.; b. 31st Dec, 1866; m. 1899, Louise Margaret (d. 1918), dau. of late John Macdonnell Royse. Res.: 18 Sallymount Avenue, Leeeon Park, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bonaparte-Wyse, Andrew Nicholas

duplicate of Wyse, Andrew Nicholas Bonaparte
​BONAPARTE-WYSE, Andrew Nicholas, M.A., Assistant-Secretary, Ministry of Education for Northern Ireland, Belfast. Educ.: Downside School, Bath; London University (B.A., 1890; M.A., 1894). Entered service of Commissioners of National Education, Ireland, as Inspector of Schools, 1895; sent on special educational mission to France and Belgium, 1897; on special duty in central office, 1905; Private Secretary to Resident Commissioner (late Rt. Hon. Dr. Starkie), 1910; Senior Inspector of Schools, 1914; Secretary to Commissioners of Education, 1915; Member of Commission on Primary Education (Killanin Commission), 1918-19; Chairman, Drafting Committee for Irish Education Bill, 1919-20; Assistant Secretary (Primary Education), Ministry of Education for Northern Ireland, 1922; b. 1st Nov., 1870; m. Marie, eldest dau. of Count de Chripounoff, of Sletz, Government of Orel, Russia, and has issue one son and two dans.; eldest surviving son of W. C. Bonaparte-Wyse, J.P., Manor of St. John's, Waterford, and grandson of Sir Thomas Wyse, K.G.B., and of Princess Letitia Bonaparte, niece of Napoleon I. Res.: Herbert Lodge, Blackrock, Co. Dublin; Ministry of Education, Parliament Buildings, Belfast.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bond, Sir Walter William Adrian Mcgeough

​BOND, Sir Walter William Adrian McGeough, Knt. (1917), Barrister, Inner Temple, 1884; practised as Advocate in Egypt: Judge of the Cairo Court of Appeal, 1888, and Vice-President, 1899-16; b. 1857; eldest son of late Joshua M. Bond, M.P., Drumsill. Co. Armagh; m. 1901, Ada Nichols, of Kilbrack House, Donerailc. Res.: Drumsill House, Armagh.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Bourke, Edmund

​BOURKE, Edmund, C.B. (1919): son of the late Richard Bourke, of Thornfields, Co. Limerick; b. 1857. Educ. at Trinity College, Dublin, and at Keble College, Oxford; sometime Commissioner Local Government Board, Ireland. Kildare Street and Royal St. George Yacht Clubs.
# The autobiography of a Pennsylvanian

* related portals: Pennsylvania.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
See also the scan index, “To the Family of the Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker,” and the Introduction.
THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A PENNSYLVANIAN
SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER
Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker
THE
AUTOBIOGRAPHY
OF
A PENNSYLVANIAN
By
SAMUEL WHITAKER PENNYPACKER
Governor of Pennsylvania
1903— 1907
PHILADELPHIA
THE JOHN C. WINSTON COMPANY
1918
Copyright, 1918, by
THE JOHN C. WINSTON CO.
Copyright, 1917, 1918, by
Public Ledger Co.
CONTENTS
| CHAPTER | PAGE | PAGE |
| I. | Ancestry | 11 |
| II. | Childhood and Youth | 31 |
| III. | Que Faire | 71 |
| IV. | The War | 80 |
| V. | The Philadelphia Bar | 106 |
| VI. | Litterateur and Book-Hunter | 136 |
| VII. | Reformer | 171 |
| VIII. | Judge | 194 |
| IX. | President Judge | 228 |
| X. | Governor, 1903 | 261 |
| XI. | Governor, 1904 | 330 |
| XII. | Governor, 1905 | 369 |
| XIII. | Governor, 1906 | 405 |
| XIV. | Comment and Review | 439 |
| XV. | Miniatures | 468 |
| XVI. | John B. Pennepacker | 499 |
| | Appendix | 523 |
| | Index | 551 |
ILLUSTRATIONS
| Samuel Whitaker Pennypacker | Frontispiece |
| | PAGE |
| Isaac Anderson Pennypacker, M.D. | 22 |
| Brevet Major General Galusha Pennypacker, U. S. A. | 88 |
| Page of Quotations from the Governor's Record of His Reading | 144 |
| Page from the Governor's Record of His Reading, Showing Total Number of Pages Read in the Year 1914 | 146 |
| Pennypackers Mills | 262 |
| Group of Governor Pennypacker's Pennsylvania Constabulary | 380 |
| Governor Pennypacker in the Executive Chamber, Harrisburg | 436 |
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The autobiography of a Pennsylvanian/00a To the Family of the Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker

To the Family of the Hon. Samuel W. Pennypacker
It is now a matter of public knowledge that the late Governor Pennypacker wrote, for publication, an Autobiography.
Of the existence of this work he had often spoken to his friends.
A fear exists, on the part of the latter, that a desire to avoid controversy, or the possible injury to someone's feelings may tempt his family to consider having the manuscript edited.
His friends and associates whose signatures are appended, feel that they owe it to his family, to the institutions with which he was connected, and to his memory, to urge that this be not done.
Unaltered, unexpurgated and unedited. Governor Pennypacker's Autobiography constitutes an invaluable historical document, of increasing public interest, perhaps his greatest contribution to the history of the state. And it is in the name of the citizens of Pennsylvania, living and to come, that we urge his family to print his Autobiography exactly as it was written.
* Martin G. Brumbaugh, Governor of Pennsylvania.
* Thomas L. Montgomery, State Librarian of Pennsylvania.
* Samuel G. Dixon, Commissioner of Health of Pennsylvania.
* Hampton L. Carson, Former Attorney General of Pennsylvania.
* John W. Jordan, Librarian, Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
* Gregory B. Keen, Curator, Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
* Henry R. Edmunds, President of Board of Education of Philadelphia.
* Simon Gratz, Vice President, Board of Education of Philadelphia. ​
* John Frederick Lewis, President, Penna. Academy of the Fine Arts.
* George Wharton Pepper, Former Professor of Law, University of Pennsylvania; Lyman Beecher Lecturer, Yale University; Trustee, University of Pennsylvania.
* Henry Shippen Huidekoper, Lieut. Colonel U. S. Volunteers; Major General National Guard of Penna., Retired; Former Overseer of Harvard University.
* C. Stuart Patterson, President, Western Savings Fund Society; Director, Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
* Charles C. Harrison, Former Provost of University of Pennsylvania.
* Frank P. Prichard, Chancellor of the Law Association of Philadelphia.
* Edgar F. Smith, Provost of University of Pennsylvania.
* Morris Jastrow, Jr., Librarian of University of Pennsylvania.
* Edward J. Nolan, Recording Secretary and Librarian of The Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia.
* Mayer Sulzberger, Formerly a Justice of the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 during the Presidency of Gov. Pennypacker in that tribunal and later President Judge of said Court.
* J. G. Rosengarten, Vice President, Philobiblon Club of Philadelphia.
* John Ashhurst, Secretary, Philobiblon Club of Philadelphia.
December 4, 1916.
# The authentic and genuine history of the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, New Zealand, February 5 and 6, 1840/Preface

PREFACE.
It has been said, “That country is the happiest which has no history,” which saying, while pretty generally accepted as a kind of truism, may yet be doubted, if not disputed: at all events, such a statement, however applicable to any one of the ancient countries of the world, can scarcely be received with reference to a modern colony whose birth and beginning are known. Be that as it may, the present seems a very opportune time for the publication of the principal portion, at least, of the following pages, seeing that this Colony of New Zealand is on the eve of celebrating the jubilee of its foundation, dating the same from the signing of the Treaty of Waitangi, on the 6th February, 1840.
Moreover, the writer of the following résumé of occurrences that happened at that time—who also took part in them, and wrote them down on the spot while fresh in memory—is also the writer of this, and is, as far as he knows, the only one ​still remaining of that little British band who alike strove loyally and patriotically to do their level best on that important occasion.
It also occurred to him that—as no special account of what then took place had ever been published, and as the narration he had written was both authentic and genuine and particularly well-attested, and the only (known) one ever made—he should seek to make it known to his fellow-colonists; and therefore, while casting about how the better to accomplish this, he applied to the Government of the colony to publish his MSS., deeming them, though brief, to be not merely interesting, but also of a colonial, if not of a national, importance, especially in days to come; and the Government have consented to do so.
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/Self-Deception

SELF-DECEPTION.
Say, what blinds us, that we claim the glory Of possessing powers not our share? —Since man woke on earth, he knows his story; But, before we woke on earth, we were.
​Long, long since, undowered yet, our spirit Roamed, ere birth, the treasuries of God; Saw the gifts, the powers it might inherit, Asked an outfit for its earthly road.
Then, as now, this tremulous, eager being Strained and longed, and grasped each gift it saw; Then, as now, a Power beyond our seeing Staved us back, and gave our choice the law.
Ah! whose hand that day through heaven guided Man's new spirit, since it was not we? Ah! who swayed our choice, and who decided What our gifts and what our wants should be?
For, alas! he left us each retaining Shreds of gifts which he refused in full; Still these waste us with their hopeless straining, Still the attempt to use them proves them null.
And on earth we wander, groping, reeling; Powers stir in us, stir and disappear. Ah! and he, who placed our master-feeling, Failed to place that master-feeling clear.
We but dream we have our wished-for powers; Ends we seek, we never shall attain. Ah! some power exists there, which is ours? Some end is there, we indeed may gain?
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/S. S. "Lusitania"

S. S. "LUSITANIA."
Nineteenth Century, No. XXIII., January, 1879.
I read in Dante how that horned light, Which hid Ulysses, waved itself and said: "Following the sun, we set our vessel's head To the great main; pass'd Seville on the right
"And Ceuta on the left; then southward sped. And last in air, far off, dim rose a Height. We cheer'd; but from it rush'd a blast of might, And struck—and o'er us the sea-waters spread."
I dropp'd the book, and of my child I thought In his long black ship speeding night and day O'er those same seas; dark Teneriffe rose, fraught
With omen; "Oh! were that Mount pass'd," I say. Then the door opens and this card is brought: "Reach'd Cape Verde Islands, 'Lusitania.'"
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/Saint Brandan

SAINT BRANDAN.
Saint Brandan sails the northern main; The brotherhoods of saints are glad. He greets them once, he sails again; So late! such storms! The saint is mad!
He heard, across the howling seas, Chime convent-bells on wintry nights; He saw, on spray-swept Hebrides, Twinkle the monastery-lights;
But north, still north, Saint Brandan steered; And now no bells, no convents more! The hurtling Polar lights are neared, The sea without a human shore.
​At last (it was the Christmas-night; Stars shone after a day of storm) He sees float past an iceberg white, And on it—Christ!—a living form.
That furtive mien, that scowling eye, Of hair that red and tufted fell, It is oh, where shall Brandan fly?— The traitor Judas, out of hell!
Palsied with terror, Brandan sate; The moon was bright, the iceberg near. He hears a voice sigh humbly, "Wait! By high permission I am here.
"One moment wait, thou holy man! On earth my crime, my death, they knew; My name is under all men's ban: Ah! tell them of my respite too.
"Tell them, one blessed Christmas-night (It was the first after I came, Breathing self-murder, frenzy, spite, To rue my guilt in endless flame),—
"I felt, as I in torment lay 'Mid the souls plagued by heavenly power, An angel touch mine arm, and say,— Go hence, and cool thyself an hour!
"'Ah! whence this mercy, Lord?' I said. The leper recollect, said he, Who asked the passers-by for aid, In Joppa, and thy charity.
"Then I remembered how I went, In Joppa, through the public street, One morn when the sirocco spent Its storms of dust with burning heat;
​"And in the street a leper sate, Shivering with fever, naked, old; Sand raked his sores from heel to pate, The hot wind fevered him fivefold.
"He gazed upon me as I passed, And murmured, Help me, or I die! To the poor wretch my cloak I cast, Saw him look eased, and hurried by.
"O Brandan! think what grace divine, What blessing must full goodness shower, When fragment of it small, like mine, Hath such inestimable power!
"Well-fed, well-clothed, well-friended, I Did that chance act of good, that one! Then went my way to kill and lie, Forgot my good as soon as done.
"That germ of kindness, in the womb Of mercy caught, did not expire; Outlives my guilt, outlives my doom, And friends me in the pit of fire.
"Once every year, when carols wake, On earth, the Christmas-night's repose, Arising from the sinner's lake, I journey to these healing snows.
"I stanch with ice my burning breast, With silence balm my whirling brain. O Brandan! to this hour of rest, That Joppan leper's ease was pain."
Tears started to Saint Brandan's eyes; He bowed his head, he breathed a prayer, Then looked—and lo, the frosty skies! The iceberg, and no Judas there!
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/Self-Dependence

SELF-DEPENDENCE.
Weary of myself, and sick of asking What I am, and what I ought to be, At this vessel's prow I stand, which bears me Forwards, forwards, o'er the starlit sea.
And a look of passionate desire O'er the sea and to the stars I send: "Ye who from my childhood up have calmed me, Calm me, ah, compose me to the end!
Ah, once more," I cried, "ye stars, ye waters, On my heart your mighty charm renew; Still, still let me, as I gaze upon you, Feel my soul becoming vast like you!"
From the intense, clear, star-sown vault of heaven, Over the lit sea's unquiet way, In the rustling night-air came the answer,— "Wouldst thou be as these are? Live as they.
"Unaffrighted by the silence round them, Undistracted by the sights they see, These demand not that the things without them Yield them love, amusement, sympathy.
"And with joy the stars perform their shining, And the sea its long moon-silvered roll; For self-poised they live, nor pine with noting All the fever of some differing soul.
​"Bounded by themselves, and unregardful In what state God's other works may be, In their own tasks all their powers pouring, These attain the mighty life you see."
O air-born voice! long since, severely clear, A cry like thine in mine own heart I hear,— "Resolve to be thyself; and know, that he Who finds himself loses his misery!"
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/Stagirius

STAGIRIUS.
Thou, who dost dwell alone; Thou, who dost know thine own; Thou, to whom all are known From the cradle to the grave,— Save, oh! save. From the world's temptations, From tribulations, From that fierce anguish Wherein we languish, From that torpor deep Wherein we lie asleep, Heavy as death, cold as the grave, Save, oh! save.
When the soul, growing clearer, Sees God no nearer; When the soul, mounting higher, To God comes no nigher; But the arch-fiend Pride Mounts at her side, Foiling her high emprise, Sealing her eagle eyes, And, when she fain would soar, Makes idols to adore, ​Changing the pure emotion Of her high devotion, To a skin-deep sense Of her own eloquence; Strong to deceive, strong to enslave,— Save, oh! save.
From the ingrained fashion Of this earthly nature That mars thy creature; From grief that is but passion, From mirth that is but feigning, From tears that bring no healing, From wild and weak complaining, Thine old strength revealing, Save, oh! save. From doubt, where all is double; Where wise men are not strong, Where comfort turns to trouble, Where just men suffer wrong; Where sorrow treads on joy, Where sweet things soonest cloy, Where faiths are built on dust, Where love is half mistrust, Hungry, and barren, and sharp as the sea,— Oh! set us free. Oh, let the false dream fly, Where our sick souls do lie Tossing continually! Oh, where thy voice doth come, Let all doubts be dumb, Let all words be mild, All strifes be reconciled, All pains beguiled! ​Light bring no blindness, Love no unkindness, Knowledge no ruin, Fear no undoing! From the cradle to the grave, Save, oh! save.
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/Revolutions

REVOLUTIONS.
Before man parted for this earthly strand, While yet upon the verge of heaven he stood, God put a heap of letters in his hand, And bade him make with them what word he could.
And man has turned them many times; made Greece, Rome, England, France; yes, nor in vain essayed Way after way, changes that never cease! The letters have combined, something was made.
But ah! an inextinguishable sense Haunts him that he has not made what he should; That he has still, though old, to recommence, Since he has not yet found the word God would.
And empire after empire, at their height Of sway, have felt this boding sense come on; Have felt their huge frames not constructed right, And drooped, and slowly died upon their throne.
​One day, thou say'st, there will at last appear The word, the order, which God meant should be. —Ah! we shall know that well when it comes near; The band will quit man's heart, he will breathe free.
# The poetical works of Matthew Arnold/Sonnet to the Hungarian Nation

SONNET TO THE HUNGARIAN NATION.
Examiner, July 21, 1849.
Not in sunk Spain's prolong'd death agony; Not in rich England, bent but to make pour The flood of the world's commerce on her shore; Not in that madhouse, France, from whence the cry Afflicts grave Heaven with its long senseless roar; Not in American vulgarity, Nor wordy German imbecility— Lies any hope of heroism more. Hungarians! Save the world! Renew the stories Of men who against hope repell'd the chain, And make the world's dead spirit leap again! On land renew that Greek exploit, whose glories Hallow the Salaminian promontories, And the Armada flung to the fierce main.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kinnear, Sir Walter Samuel

​KINNEAR, Sir Walter Samuel, K.B.E. (1918); B. A. (R.U.I.); Chairman Navy and Army Insurance Fund; Deputy Chairman National Health Insurance (Commission, Ireland, 1912-19; Controller of Health Insurance Dept., Ministry of Health, from 1919; son of Alexander Kinnear, of Dublin; b. 1872; m. 1913, Iris Mary, dau. of Dr. W. Young Orr, of Kenmore, Putney. Stephen's Green Club, Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kingscote, Lieut.-Col. Randolph Albert Fitzhardinge

​KINGSCOTE, Lieut.-Col. Randolph Albert Fitzhardinge, R.E. (ret), J.P.; Co. Tipperary; served in Lushai Expdn., 1889; Chin-Lushai Expdn., 1889-90: temp. Lieut.-Col., 1915; eldest son of late Major Fitzharding Kingscote, of Furbough, Co. Galway; b. 1867; m., 1st, 1890, Florence (div. 1902), youngest dau. of late Sir Edgar Boehm, 1st Bart.: 2nd, 1903. Elizabeth, eldest dau. of late Lieut-Gen. Sir Wm. Fras. Butler G.CB. Res; Ciamaltha, near Newport, Co. Tipperary.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kingston, Earl of

Henry Edwyn King-Tenison
​KINGSTON, Earl of, 1768; Viscount Kingsborough, 1766; Viscount Lorton, 1806; Baron Kingston. 1764; Baron Erris, 1800 (Irld.); and a Baronet (Irld., 1682), Henry Edwyn King-Tenison, 9th Earl; elected a Representative Peer for Ireland, 1917; D.L. Co. Roscommon; Capt. Gen. Res. of Officers, late Lieut, 1st Batt. Irish Guards; served in S. Africa, 1900 and 1902: European War, 1914 (wounded); son of Henry, 8th Earl, and Florence (d. 1907), dau. of the late Col. and Lady Louisa Tenison; b. 19th Sept, 1874; s. his father 13th Jan., 1896; m. 3rd Feb., 1897, Ethel Lisette, youngest dau. of Sir Andrew Walker, 1st Bart., and has issue one son and three daus. Res.: Kilronan Castle, Keadue, Carrick-on-Shannon. Clubs: Carlton and Guards', London; Kiklare Street. Dublin.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kirk, Lady Mary

Lady Mary Elizabeth Plunkett
​KIRK, Lady Mary, elder dau. of 11th Earl of Fingall; m. 1919, Capt. Cyril G. P. Kirk, 17th Lancers Res.: Killeen Glebe, Dunshaughlin, Co. Meath.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kirk, Thomas Sinclair

​KIRK, Thomas Sinclair, B.A., M.B., B.Ch., B.A.O. (R.U.I.); Surgeon to the Royal Victoria Hospital; Senior Surgeon to the Belfast Hospital for Sick Children: Consulting Surgeon to the Throne Children's Hospital; Surgeon to the Foster Green Hospital for Consumption and Diseases of the Chest: Referee under the Workman's Compensation Act; late Examiner in Surgery in the Queen's University, Belfast; P.M.O. Ulster Volunteer Force; late member of Senate, Queen's University, Belfast. President of Ulster Medical Society. 1908-9; joint inventor of P.K. artificial mechanical arm. Pubns: Surgical Treatment of Spinal Caries, 1909; Urea as a Bactericide, 1915; The Value of a Bacteriological Examination of the Urine, 1914: youngest son of William Kirk, M.P., and Emily, dau. of late Thos. Sinclair, of Hopefield, Belfast: b. 1869; m. 1908, Constance, dau. of James Rome, Riversleigh, Bovey Tracey, Devon, and has issue one son and one dau. Res.: 21 University Square, Belfast. Clubs: Ulster, Belfast; Royal Co. Down Golf.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kinkead, Eugene F.

Eugene Francis Kinkead
​KINKEAD, Eugene F., ex-congressman, sheriff; b. in Ireland, March 27th, 1876; son of Thomas C. and Nora (Barrett) K.; came to America with parents, 1880; A.M., Seton Hall Coll., N.J., 1895; (LL.D., St. Peter's Coll., Jersey City, N.J.); m. Sept. 29th, 1909, Anna O'Neill, of New York. Pres. Jersey Ry. Advertising Co., Orange Pub. Co. Alderman, Jersey City, and pres. bd., 1898: mem. 61st and 62nd Congresses (1909-13), 9th N.J. Dist., and 63rd Congress (1913-15), 8th Dist.; sheriff Hudson Co., N.J., 1914-17. Settled Standard Oil Strike in Bayonne, N.J., 1915, when 9,300 men were out; as a result of the settlement an 8-hour day was established by the Standard Oil Co. for the first time in its history, and in addition the men received 10 per cent increase in wages. Democrat. In military service for period of the war; Commd. Maj. Mil. Intelligence Div. U.S.A. Office: Holt Bldg., Newark, New Jersey, U. S. America.
# Thom's Irish Who's Who/Kinkead, Richard J.

Richard John Kinkead
​KINKEAD, Richard J., A.B., M.D. (Univ. of Dublin); L.R.C.S.I., J.P., Co. Galway; Professor Obstetrics and Lecturer in Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene Univ. College, Galway; Physician and Gynæcologist, The Galway Hospital; Surgeon Galway Prison; b. Ballina, Co. Mayo; son of Rev. Francis Kinkead and Elizabeth, dau. of Robert Croften, J.P. Croften Park, Ballina; m. 1st, Alice, dau. of Thos. S. Langley; 2nd, Emily, widow of Col. Poulett Somerset, C.B., M.P., and dau. of John Hubert Moore, and has issue 5 daus. Educ.: Rossall Coll.; Arlington House, Portarlington: Royal Coll. of Surgeons, Ireland, and Univ. of Dublin. Silver medals. Medicine and Surgery. Practised in Tuam, 1865-77; Hon, Secretary Tuam Diocesan Synod: Professor Queen's College, Galway. 1876; Member Governing Body, University Coll., Galway; Examiner National University, ​Ireland, and of late Queen's University in Ireland; ex-President Irish Medical Association; Fellow Royal Acad. of Medicine, Ireland; Provincial Grand Master South Connaught. Pubns.: Financial Scheme and Supplemental Scheme, Diocese of Tuam; Our Homes; The Irish Medical Practitioner's Guide; Insanity, Inebriety, and Crime; Our Senses and How they Serve us; The Use and Abuse of Alcohol. Res.: Forster House, Galway. Club: Galway County.