Fr. Casimir Butler OFM Cap. at the rear of St. Theresa's Friary in Livingstone. The original caption reads: ‘In 1910 he left Ireland to help out in Hermiston, Oregon in the United States. Casimir began work and soon he had built a small church. Before he left Hermiston, Casimir built three mission churches. Casimir embarked on a new adventure, going to Cape Town, helping to establish a Capuchin presence there and then Zambia (then called Northern Rhodesia) where the Irish Capuchin Province had established a new mission. The Livingstone government had set aside a plot for a Catholic church and house. Casimir hired a contractor to build a house: ever since known as “217” (PO Box). Casimir was fifty-five years old when he arrived and was not in good health’.
A studio photograph of Fr. Cassian O’Shea OFM Cap.
Abbot Celestine emphasizing the primary role of a monastery, namely to pray. Original letter, plus translation.
Letter from Abbot Celestine to Fr. Devane
Two plates showing showing studio portraits of Fr. Charles. This is probably Fr. Charles of Mantua OFM Cap. (d. 18 Dec. 1879). The images show Fr. Charles sitting at a writing table. With a print of one of the images (a carte de visite from Callaghan Photographer, 45 South Mall, Cork). With an annotated cover.
A studio photograph of Fr. Christopher Crowley OFM Cap.
An image of Fr. Christopher Crowley OFM Cap. with parishioners outside a church in Cape Town, South Africa.
A photograph of Fr. Chrysostom Sutton OFM Cap.
A portrait photograph of Fr. Chrysostom Sutton OSFC (1876-1918). Fr. Chrysostom was a victim (he died on 11 November 1918) of the influenza (‘Spanish Flu’) pandemic.
Father Clarence Brady CSSP concerning his vocation to the Benedictine way of life. Sent from Kimmage where the Holy Ghost Missionaries have a house