Copies of last letter and will from Thomas MacDonagh, Kilmainham Jail, to his wife Muriel MacDonagh,

1916 May 2.
Bibliographic Details
Main Creator: MacDonagh, Thomas, 1878-1916
Contributors: MacDonagh, Muriel Enid Gifford, 1884-1917
Summary:MacDonagh states that he is to die at dawn and has "no regret" but the "one biterness this death has for me is the separation it brings from my beloved wife, Muriel, and my beloved children, Donagh and Barbara". He details his poor financial situation and asks his brother, Joseph MacDonagh, and his friend, David Houston, to help his family. He appoints Joseph Plunkett as his literary executor, if he survives, and his wife and David Houston to act in his place. He expresses his love for his children and his wife, stating that "but for your suffering this would be all joy and glory".
In collection: Autograph letters signed collection, ca. 1603-ca. 1972
Format: Manuscript
Language:English
Subjects:
Notes:Includes one typed draft with annotations and three typed copies.

Physical description: 4 item (9 pages).

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Arrangement:Sub-fonds.
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520 8 |a MacDonagh states that he is to die at dawn and has "no regret" but the "one biterness this death has for me is the separation it brings from my beloved wife, Muriel, and my beloved children, Donagh and Barbara". He details his poor financial situation and asks his brother, Joseph MacDonagh, and his friend, David Houston, to help his family. He appoints Joseph Plunkett as his literary executor, if he survives, and his wife and David Houston to act in his place. He expresses his love for his children and his wife, stating that "but for your suffering this would be all joy and glory". 
540 |a Reproduction rights owned by National Library of Ireland. 
542 1 |g 1916  |h 1916 
600 1 0 |a Plunkett, Joseph Mary,  |d 1887-1916 
600 1 0 |a Houston, David,  |c Professor 
651 0 |a Ireland  |x History  |y Easter Rising, 1916 
700 1 |a MacDonagh, Muriel Enid Gifford,  |d 1884-1917 
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