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List of papers read at the Father Mathew Union Meetings from 1902-24 ‘which it is proposed to reprint in a memorial volume’. The report of the Father Mathew Union for 1910 has ‘Rev. C.C. Hynes, “St. Patrick’s Temperance League of the West”’.

Report on the ‘Great Meeting’ on the temperance cause held in the Town Hall, Skibbereen, County Cork, on 21 April 1904. The report is a reprint taken from the 'Cork County Eagle'. Includes a lengthy preface by the Most Rev. Denis Kelly, Bishop of Ross.

Report by Fr. Benignus Brennan OSFC on temperance missions given in various part of the country. The report includes the location of the mission, frequently terse information on the success (or otherwise) of the preaching including the numbers taking the pledge, and the general state of the temperance cause in the locality. The report includes references to missions held in Burtonport, Dungloe, Gweedore, Falcarragh, Dunfanaghy, Ballyshannon, Athleague, Westport, Achill and Ballygar. The report for Achill Island (where a mission was held from 9-12 Nov. 1906) reads as follows:
‘Ochone, ochone, the memory of it is enough to make one laugh or weep. The people are moral but absolutely indifferent, if not worse. About 330 took the pledge in this district and most of the people didn’t come near the church at all, so our exhortations to come to the retreat the old woman would answer – “musha may I would and may be wouldn’t”. To give a triduum in Achill and thereby do good would require the eloquence of St. Chrysostom, the strength of a Jerome and the support of the cat o’ nine tails, with which to drive the semi junipers to church. “Sure”, say they, “if our priests can’t do their work, let them pay others to do it out of their own pockets”. The parish priest was a splendid curser and in mortal terror of Fr. P[au]l’.

Letters from the Most Rev. Patrick O’Donnell (1856-1927), Bishop of Raphoe, to Fr. Paul Neary OSFC, Provincial Minister, re the progress of temperance work in County Donegal.

File relating to a temperance mission in the parishes in the deanery of Dungarvan, County Waterford. The file includes correspondence from Fr. Prendergast, Parish Priest, Dungarvan, and a summary listing of the dates and arrangements for the proposed mission (conducted by the Capuchin friars) in various parishes in Waterford.

Letter from Fr. William OSFC, Franciscan Monastery, Crawley, Sussex, to Fr. Aloysius Travers OFM Cap. enclosing a copy of a blessing from Pope Pius X. It reads: ‘… the Friars Minor Capuchin of the Irish Province, charged by the Bishops of Ireland, to spread the apostolate of Temperance, have had the happy idea of aggregating to such a society even the children, and at the present moment there about two hundred thousand young members who promise to abstain throughout their lives from alcoholic beverages …’.

Minutes of a meeting of Irish Capuchin Missionary friars appointed to conduct the temperance crusade. The minutes refer to the correct ceremonials, forms of sermons and procedures in relation to the taking of the total abstinence pledge, and the formation of total abstinence sodalities at missions conducted by the friars.

A file of letters to Fr. Senan Moynihan OFM Cap. The file contains mostly personal letters and includes correspondence from D.L. Kelleher, Margaret McDonnell (Dalguise, Monkstown, County Dublin), Seán MacBride (Roebuck House, Clonskea, Dublin), Thomas MacGreevy, Fr. Donal Herlihy (Pontifical Irish College, Rome), Sister Mary de Pazzi (Rosemount, Booterstown, Dublin), Denis Gywnn, Joseph O'Connor (Seosamh Ó Conchubhair), Fr. Donal O’Connor (Fossa, Killarney, County Kerry), Michael Lennon (Healthfield Road, Terenure, refers to Seán McGlynn, an Irish socialist and republican), James Carroll (Lord Mayor of Dublin), Fr. Hugh Morley OFM Cap., Fr. Terence L. Connolly SJ (Boston College Library, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts), John Alvin Feltis (Toledo, Ohio), Fr. John Bosco Lennon OFM Cap. (Ard Mhuire Friary, County Donegal), Klondyke Philatelic Co., Melbreck Road, Liverpool, Sister Teresa (St. Joseph’s Carmelite Monastery, Ranelagh, Dublin), Archbishop Joseph Walsh, and Mannix Joyce.