A handbook for parish missions and retreats compiled by Fr. Silvester O’Flynn OFM Cap. for use by Capuchin friars. It is noted that the handbook was ‘the fruit of a seminar on preaching organised in April 1983 by Fr. Michael Duffy OFM Cap., Director of Missions and Retreats’. The text has a forward by Fr. Eustace McSweeney OFM Cap., Provincial Minister.
Newspaper clipping relating to the Father Mathew Anniversary celebration in Cork in October 1901. The article reports an address by Rev. Bernard Vaughan SJ. 'Cork Examiner', October 1901.
Author: W.J. Kearney Publisher: Cork: Printed by W. Scraggs at the Patent Machine, Patrick Street Language: English Full title: 'Leisure hours at sea and ashore / containing “The Log”, “The Vision”, etc., etc. / dedicated by permission to the Very Rev. Theobald Mathew by W.L. Kearney'. Manuscript annotation on title page reads: ‘Mary Sullivan’.
Author: Sister Mary Francis Clarke [Margaret Cusack (1829-1899); called ‘the Nun of Kenmare’] Publisher: Dublin: James Duffy and Sons, 15 Wellington Quay Language: English Annotation: Printed stamp on fly leaf reads: ‘Ex Libris Monsignor Dean Langan DD, PP, VG’.
Author: Joseph Poole Addey Publisher: [Dublin]: 'Freeman’s Journal' Ltd. Language: English Full title: 'Father Mathew centenary / Dublin Celebrations / Prize Centenary Ode to Father Mathew'. Illustration of the Father Mathew Statue on Sackville Street, Dublin, on the front cover.
Author: Rev. Thomas Langan DD Publisher: Dublin: 'Freeman’s Journal' Ltd. Language: English Full title: 'Life and times of Father Mathew / Apostle of Temperance'.
Inventory of the Church of St. Francis, Kilkenny. The inventory lists the furniture, fittings and decorative features of the church, the choir, the Third Order Chapel, the sacristy, the parlours, and porter’s room.
Agreement from Fr. William Travers OFM Cap., Fr. Edward Bourke OFM Cap. and Fr. Jeremiah Kelleher OFM Cap., Rochestown, County Cork, to Patrick Phelan, coal merchant, Friary Street, Kilkenny. The agreement notes that the Capuchin friars are intending to demolish a dwelling house known as No. 47 Friary (formerly Walkin) Street and erect a new building. Reference is made to the possible inconvenience and disruption which may be caused to Phelan’s adjoining business. The Capuchin friars agreed to pay Phelan £50 as a consideration for his granting rights to enter onto his property for the purpose of erecting scaffolding at the gable end of 47 Walkin Street and for the demolition of the existing boundary wall between the two premises.