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Burial register page tracking deceased members of the Capuchin Order interred at Rochestown between 1882 and 1907, categorized by their religious name, secular birth name, and date of death. It features twelve formal tabular entries and a later historiographical addendum written in Irish.

Tabular Necrology (1882-1907): A chronological record linking religious names to secular identities for genealogical and historical documentation. The list includes:

• Brother Antony (Cleric) / John Barry (d. 14 Oct 1882)
• Father Seraphim / John F. Van Damme (d. 15 Aug 1887)
• Father Eugene / John H. Hass (d. 17 Oct 1890)
• Br. Finbarr (Cleric) / Michael Sullivan (d. 23 Mar 1893)
• Br. Celestine (Cleric) / James Brophy (d. 30 Aug 1893)
• Father Paschal / John Stapleton (d. 19 Apr 1898)
• Br. Patrick (Cleric) / James Fitzpatrick (d. 5 Jan 1899)
• Br. Colman (Cleric) / John Healy (d. 20 Jan 1901)
• Br. Stephen (Lay Brother) / Thomas Keller (d. 1 Mar 1902)
• Father Bernard / Joseph Jennings (d. 26 Dec 1904)
• Br. Isidore (Cleric) / Michael Bowman (d. 29 Jun 1905)
• Br. Kieran (Lay Brother) / Edward McDonough (d. 24 Jan 1907)

Irish Language Addendum (August 1978): A lower annotation added by An tAthair Pádraig Ó Cuill, Caipisíneach (Father Pádraig Ó Cuill, Capuchin) notes historical information received from Father Dominic Atkinson OFM Cap. regarding an earlier Capuchin from Rochestown who may have been buried in Douglas prior to Brother Antony’s 1882 interment.

File of loose newspaper clippings relating to the Capuchins in Cork and their ministries. The file includes:
• Report on a retreat given in Holy Trinity Church conducted by Fr. Bernard Jennings OSFC. [c.1900].
• Report on a retreat given to the Commercial and Professional Sodality at the Tertiary Chapel, Holy Trinity Friary, Cork. The retreat was given by Fr. Matthew O’Connor OSFC. [c.1900].
• Photographic print of the unveiling of the National Monument on the Grand Parade, Cork, on 17 Mar. 1906. The spire of Holy Trinity Church can be seen in the distance. 'Cork Weekly Examiner', 24 Mar. 1906.
• Photographic prints of the Mass marking the anniversary of the death of Fr. Theobald Mathew OSFC in Holy Trinity Church, Cork. Another print shows some of the local dignitaries who attended the Mass alongside some of the friars of the Cork community. 'Cork Weekly Examiner', 5 Dec. 1921.
• Article on the history of Bridge Street, Blackamoor Lane (the site of the old Capuchin Friary), Friars’ Walk, and Crosse Green. 'Cork Weekly Examiner', 28 June 1924.
• ‘The South Parish, Cork’ by Senex. An article exploring the history of the parish including the old Capuchin friary on Blackamoor Lane. [c.1925].
• Report on a Solemn High Mass in Holy Trinity Church marking the centenary of Catholic Emancipation. 'Cork Examiner', 9 July 1929.
• ‘The Church of the Holy Rood in Cork’ by M. Holland. 'Cork Examiner', 7 Dec. 1929.
• Photographic print of the conferring of degrees at University College Cork. The group includes Fr. James O’Mahony OFM Cap. who received a Doctorate, Fr. Edwin Fitzgibbon OFM Cap. and Fr. Paschal Larkin OFM Cap. 'Cork Examiner', 11 Mar. 1931.
• ‘Cork Pilgrimage to Lourdes’, 'Cork Examiner', 11 Oct. 1932. Includes a photographic print of the pilgrimage group with Fr. Alphonsus Carroll OFM Cap., spiritual director.
• Report on the Kinsale Annual Retreat conducted by Fr. Canice Bourke OFM Cap. and Fr. Alphonsus Carroll OFM Cap., Holy Trinity Friary. [1933].
• Group photograph of friars attending a bazaar in Father Mathew Hall, Cork, in aid of the Irish Capuchin missions in Africa. The group includes Fr. Fintan Roche OFM Cap., Fr. James O’Mahony OFM Cap. and Fr. Maurice O’Dowd OFM Cap. (1904-1989). Cork Examiner, 26 Oct. 1939.

Newspaper cuttings from the ‘Cork Examiner’, documenting civic tributes, biographical details, and the interment of Father Bernard Jennings OFM Cap. The left column records a special meeting of the Cork Street-Trading Committee at the Municipal Buildings, where a formal resolution of condolence was passed praising Father Bernard's noble work in rehabilitating the ‘waifs and strays’ and poor boys of Cork city. The upper right column outlines his ecclesiastical career, highlighting his early ministry at the Holy Trinity Church in Cork, his term as Superior of the Church Street Friary in Dublin, his election as Provincial Minister of the Irish Capuchin Province in 1893, and his return to Cork as Superior until late 1904. The lower right column details his final interment in the churchyard at Rochestown, describing the massive, ecumenical gathering of civic leaders, merchants, and working-class citizens who assembled to honour the humble friar.

A copy of the ‘Cork Examiner’ (20 March 1908). The edition is incomplete, but the clipping contains an article on the sanctuary extension in Holy Trinity (Capuchin) Church in Cork.

Leases by Ambrose Moore O’Ferrall, Balyna, County Kildare, to Fr. William (Paul) Neary OSFC, Fr. Nicholas Murphy OSFC, Fr. Patrick Joseph (Columbus) Maher OSFC and Fr. Joseph (Bernard) Jennings OSFC, St. Mary of the Angels, Church Street, Dublin, of the ‘houses known as number 133 and number 134 Church Street (old) with the yard at the rear thereof extending to Bow Street on which the house facing Bow Street and formerly known as number 27 on said street formerly stood … coloured green in the map delineated … [and] secondly the plot of ground on the east side of Bow Street on which the two houses formerly known as numbers 22 and 23 Bow Street stood, and also the plot of ground on which the Charity School formerly stood with passage thereto and on which the Presbytery attached to the Church of St. Mary of the Angels, Church Street, or a portion of it now stands … coloured pink in the map delineated’, for 300 years and in consideration of the sum of £719 12s 0d and at the yearly rent of £51 8s. With annexed hand-coloured map of the premises referred to in the said lease. Scale(s): 44 feet to 1 inch; 16 feet to 1 inch.

Clippings taken from the ‘Evening Echo’ (27 December 1904) documenting the extensive public mourning and civic arrangements surrounding the funeral of Fr. Bernard Jennings OFM Cap. The text details the arrival of his remains from Dublin at the Great Southern and Western Railway terminus in Cork and the subsequent street procession to the Holy Trinity Church on Charlotte Quay. The clipping provides an historical and genealogical record of the day, listing dozens of attending clergy from various regional orders, prominent civic dignitaries – including the Lord Mayor of Cork and members of the Cork Corporation – and representatives from local trade unions like the Cork United Trades Association. Additionally, it features a formal municipal notice issued by Secretary D. F. Giltinan requesting full corporate attendance at the Solemn Requiem, alongside lists of participating choir members and representatives from the Council of the Third Order of St. Francis.

A group of Capuchin priests and novices in the garden of the Church Street Friary in Dublin. A manuscript annotation provides the names of the friars. The group includes Aloysius Travers OFM Cap., Sebastian O’Brien, Stanislaus Walsh OFM Cap., Peter Bowe OFM Cap., Laurence Dowling OFM Cap., Paschal Stapleton OFM Cap., and Luke Sheehan OFM Cap.

A newspaper clipping from the ‘Cork Weekly Examiner Pictorial Supplement’. The item serves as a memorial obituary and visual tribute to Father Bernard Jennings OFM Cap. following his death and recent burial in Cork. The text emphasizes his personal virtues, his reputation as a powerful pulpit orator, and his dedication to marginalized communities, explicitly praising his ‘notable service’ to social questions and his advocacy for the ‘cause of the poor boys of the city’. The text reflects on the ecumenical outpouring at his public funeral, noting he was held in high esteem by ‘all classes and creeds’.