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Irish Capuchin Archives
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Attendance record book for the brothers of the Third Order of St. Francis

Weekly attendance register for the brothers of the Third Order of St. Francis attached to the Capuchin Friary, Kilkenny. The entries are listed under the names of professed brothers and their record attendance at weekly meetings of the Third Order. Occasional reference is made to a brother having died or ‘gone away’. The first professed brother listed is John O’Connell (See CA KK/4/1/2). Towards the end of the volume there is an entry titled ‘annals account for 1901’

Attendance register book of the Third Order of St. Francis

Attendance register of the brothers of the Third Order of St. Francis attached to the Capuchin Friary, Kilkenny. The entries in the volume are listed under name with his record of attendance at the weekly meetings. Some of the entry pages are titled ‘novices’. Notes and endorsements relating to subscriptions and receptions are extant on the final pages of the volume.

Secretary’s Book for the Third Order of St. Francis

The volume is titled: ‘Secretary’s book for the Third Order of St. Francis attached to the Capuchin Convent, Walkin Street, Kilkenny, the Reverend Father Albert Mitchell OFSC, Director, [Feast of the] Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, 1873’. The volume contains brief minutes of the meetings of the Third Order of St. Francis in Kilkenny. Information is supplied in respect of the election of councillors, resolutions passed and other membership and organisational matters. The final page of the volume contains a ‘list of Franciscan Manuals loaned out to members of the 3rd Order of St. Francis on Sunday, 5th November 1876 at 2d each’.

Income and expenditure book for the Third Order of St. Francis

Quarterly income and expenditure account book for the Third Order of St. Francis, Capuchin Friary, Kilkenny. Income was principally derived from subscriptions, the supply of habits, cords and scapulars and collections at masses. Expenditure accounts include money expended on masses, washing, cloth for habits, relief for sick members, candlesticks, manuals, and other devotional objects. Towards the end of the volume there is an account of subscription payments by members listed under baptismal names, names in religion, address and record of monthly contributions (1876-1891).

Income and expenditure account book for the Third Order of St. Francis

Quarterly income and expenditure account book for the Third Order of St. Francis, Capuchin Friary, Kilkenny, for 1896-1907. (cf. CA KK/4/2/3). The second portion of the volume consists of a monthly subscription record for 1937-46. The entries are listed under the name of the Third Order brother with a record of his monthly contribution.

Bills of sale and invoices

Bills of sale, invoices, receipts, and statements of accounts associated with services and goods for the Third Order of St. Francis, Kilkenny. The file includes invoices from publishers and stationers ('The Kilkenny Journal' Ltd., 19 High Street, Kilkenny; James Duffy & Co., 38 Westmoreland Street, Dublin); tailors and cord makers (John Delaney & Sons, Irishtown, Kilkenny); merchants (D. Walsh & Co., High Street, Kilkenny; Thomas Cantwell, King Street, Kilkenny); and the 'Franciscan Annals' Office, Monastery, Olton, Birmingham.

Subscription and membership lists of Third Order Brothers

Subscription and membership lists of Third Order brothers attached to the Capuchin Friary, Kilkenny. One of the lists arranges the brothers by district and prefect name (St. Louis, St Patrick’s, St. Columcille and St. Fidelis). The list is endorsed on the verso with a statement of Third Order accounts for 1934.

Bedouin Arabs, Bethlehem, Palestine

Two photographic prints showing Bedouin Arabs in Bethlehem, Palestine, in about 1930. The original captions for the prints are as follows: (top) ‘The Bedouin Arabs from all parts of Judea come into the market at Bethlehem to sell their flocks of goats and camels to local Christians. The market is held every Saturday but very few tourists find their way to this interesting spot in the ancient city’. (bottom) ‘Bethlehem – an unusual scene. The market place is a spot off the track for pilgrims and tourists’.

Oban, Scotland

A view of the seafront in Oban, the largest town in the Argyll and The Isles district on the west coast of Scotland.

Marino, Dublin

An aerial view of Marino, a suburb on the north side of Dublin, in June 1932. Visible in the photograph is the O’Brien Institute which was built in the early 1880s as an orphan home and school. The Institute buildings are now used as a training and conference centre for Dublin City Fire Brigade. The print shows large tents pitched on the grounds of the Casino in Marino. The tents may have had some connection with pilgrims attending the International Eucharistic Congress.

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