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An image of a group of Capuchin friars in Kilkenny. An annotation on the cover indicates that (seated, second from the right) Fr. Camillus Killian OFM Cap. (1872-1941) was the house superior. Fr. Killian was superior in Kilkenny from 1907-10. Other friars in the group include:
(seated, first on the right): Fr. Dominic O'Connor OFM Cap. (1883-1935)
(seated, second on the left): Fr. Sylvester Mulligan OFM Cap. (1875-1950)
(standing, third from the left): Fr. Cyril O'Sullivan OFM Cap. (1887-1921)
(standing, fourth from the left): Fr. Colman Griffin OFM Cap. (1886-1971)

Photograph of Capuchin friars at the Provincial Chapter in St. Mary of the Angels, Church Street, Dublin.

Photograph of a large group of Capuchin friars in the garden of the Church Street Friary in Dublin. The photograph was taken during the Eucharistic Congress held in the Irish capital.

Letter from Fr. Luke Sheehan OFM Cap., Bend, Oregon, expressing immense relief at the arrival of £1,500 from Ireland. He notes that the money was ‘anxiously expected and needless to say very tenderly received’. Father Luke also provides a personal update on Fr. Malachy Hynes who ‘is still sighing for home’. Malachy apparently fears that ‘matters religious and political’ in Ireland will reach a crisis while he is away.

Letter from Fr. Luke Sheehan OFM Cap., Bend, Oregon, referring to a financial dispute regarding the debt of a local Catholic hospital in Oregon. Father Luke notes that the Archbishop (Alexander Christie of Oregon City) agrees that the debt belongs to the hospital. However, he is refusing to sign the final ‘statement of debts’ until he meets with the Reverend Mother (the head of the nursing sisters), who was in New York at the time.

Letter from Fr. Luke Sheehan OFM Cap., Bend, Oregon, noting that the Bishop (likely Bishop Joseph Francis McGrath of Baker) will be in Bend on the 15th for Confirmations. Immediately after the Bishop’s departure, Father Luke plans to leave for Lincoln, Nebraska. At the Bishop’s request, Fr. Casimir Butler will take temporary charge of The Dalles for a few weeks. In the interim, Fr. Camillus Killian will take over duties in Hermiston.

A note with dates and names tracking the arrival and assignment of Irish Capuchin friars to the United States from 1902 to 1926.

The Early Years (1902–1910):
• 1902–1908: Lists Luke (Fr. Luke Sheehan) in Aden, confirming his early mission work in Arabia before moving to America.
• 1910: Shows the initial arrival in Oregon with Luke and Casimir in Hermiston, and Leonard in Harrisburg.

Growth and Expansion (1911–1915):
• 1911: Records Benignus in Harrisburg and Camillus and Edward in Roseburg. A note indicates Edward returned in 1923.
• 1913: Notes the arrival of Fr. Brendan (O’Callaghan) in November, who would later become a long-term leader in Abbottstown.
• 1915: Mentions the arrival of Adrian, Ferdinand, and Anthony in September.

Post-World War (1919–1926):
• 1919–1920: Shows a new wave of friars, including Raphael, Gabriel, Urban, Stephen, Vincent, and Ambrose.
• 1924: A particularly busy year for arrivals, listing Pacificus, Finbarr, Isidore, Albert, Reginald, and Damian.
• 1926: The final entries on this sheet record Berchmans and Enda arriving in January.

A photograph of (from left to right) Fr. Gabriel Harrington OFM Cap., Fr. Adrian Sharkett OFM Cap., Fr. Camillus Killian OFM Cap., Br. Francis Treacy OFM Cap., and Fr. Bernardine Harvey OFM Cap. The photograph was most likely taken outside St. Mary of the Angels on Church Street in Dublin.

A photograph of (left) Fr. Camillus Killian OFM Cap. with an unidentified Observant Franciscan (Order of Friars Minor) in the Church Street Friary garden in Dublin.

Parish report and historical record for St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Roseburg, Oregon, beginning on 21 January 1912, within a local population centre of 4,400 people. It outlines a chronological timeline of three serving pastors: Father Camillus Killian (1912–1913), Father Edward Walsh (1913–1919), and Father Adrian Sharkett, who was serving from 13 October 1919 to the date of the record. The document logs sacramental statistics, counting 300 parishioners, 138 baptisms, 34 marriages, and 16 converts, while noting that the community has one hospital and an eight-grade parish school staffed by two Sisters of Mercy. Financially, it records a substantial parish debt of $6,750.00 that was advanced and paid by the religious Order but is earmarked to be recollected from the parish itself. Finally, the log tracks regional missionary outreach, identifying the Holy Family Church in Glendale alongside five other regional mission stations – Myrtle Creek, Day’s Creek, Perdue, Yoncalla, Anlauf, and Cleaveland – detailing their distances from Roseburg and noting that they receive priestly visits roughly three times a year, or once a year if a church is nearby.