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An original total abstinence pledge card of James Keegan dated 3 Mar. 1840. The card is signed by Fr. Theobald Mathew OSFC.

An original total abstinence certificate of William Hook dated 22 Mar. 1840. The certificate is signed by Fr. Theobald Mathew OSFC.

An original total abstinence pledge card of Mary Anne O’Reilly dated 4 Apr. 1840. The card has been hand-coloured.

Author: William Carleton
Publisher: Dublin: James Duffy & Sons, 15 Wellington Quay
Language: English
Full title: 'Art Maguire / or, The broken pledge / a narrative'.

Date: Apr. 1853
Publisher: Edinburgh: W. Blackwood Ltd.
Language: English
Journal Format: 'Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine' vol. LXXXIII, No. CCCL (Apr. 1853) has an article titled ‘Temperance and teetotal societies’.

Author: Louisiana Murphy
Publisher: [Publisher not identified]
Language: English
BOUND WITH: Eugene Davis, 'The Centenary Ode' (Cork: Guy & Co., 1890), 14 pp.

Publisher: Maidstone: G.H. Graham
Format: Journal; published as a special edition of the 'Temperance Worker', xxviii, no. 214 (Oct. 1890) to mark the Father Mathew Centenary, Oct. 1890
Language: English
Full title: 'Father Mathew / the Great Apostle of Temperance / His Life and Work … also a centenary poem, 1790-1890, especially written by Dr. Dawson Burns'.

Author: Right Rev. Mgr. William H. Cologan
Publisher: London: Catholic Truth Society, 69 Southwark Bridge Road
Language: English

Date: [Place of publication not identified]; [publisher not identified], [189-?]
Author: Murray Alexander Mathew
Language: English
Ink stamp on title page reads: ‘Capuchin Franciscan Fathers, Church Street'. Includes the ancestry of Arnold Harris Mathew and Appendix: 'The ancestors and relatives of the 1st Earl of Landaff’s mother, Mary Matthews ... by the Rev. Murray A. Matthew … and ancestry of Fr. Theobald Mathew'.

Framed letter of Fr. Theobald Mathew OSFC, Cork, to Ms [recipient not given] referring to the shortage of food in the city. The letter reads ‘It would afford me pleasure to forward a supply of food but I deeply regret to say that my stock of Indian meal is exhausted. I soon disposed of the three hundred barrels I had for the relief of the destitute. Almost the entire support of the poor strangers who crowd our city is thrown upon me. Eighteen hundred weight of Indian meal is daily cooked in my boilers. Next week, I must have double the quantity as the other public kitchens will be closed’.