Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Aiken John from Tennessee; converted from 1814 1861 1837 Protestantism; St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, 1846-1850; Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, 1850-1861 Anderledy Anton Elected Vicar General, 1883; took 1819 1892 1838 over Beckx's duties, 1884; elected Superior General, 1888, and served until his death in 1892 Anschwanden Joseph 1813 1834 Ardia Joseph arrived in US following Revolutions 1816 1906 1835 of 1848; professed, 1853; taught logic and metaphysics at Georgetown, Loyola in Baltimore and the scholasticate in Boston; superior and assistant at St. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia; Ashby James born in Lancashire, October 1714; 1714 1767 1739 British educated St. Omers, 1732-1733; entered, 1739; Superior, Maryland mission, 1757- ; professed; served in Maryland c. 1741-1767; died at Newtown, 23 September 1767

Went by alias of J. Middlehurst Ashton John Born in Ireland, 1742; entered 1759; 1742 1815 1759 British arrived in Maryland, 1767; served at White Marsh for 39 years; after formation of Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen, named Procurator General, 1783- ; financial agent, Georgetown College; did not re-join SJ after suppression ended; died at St. Thomas Manor, 1815. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Attwood Peter From Worcestershire England. 1682 1734 1703 English Province Educated at St. Omers. Entered September 1703. Served in Maryland from 1712 (Cecil and Charles Counties). Superior, Maryland mission, 1713-1714, 1733- 1734; Became superior of Bohemia. Death on Christmas Day, 1734.

From "Newtown Manor and Church" WL 13 (1884) 278:

"In 1732," writes Mr. Johnston, 'in his History of Cecil County, "Peter Atwood, who was then said to be of St. Mary's County, purchased another tract: of land called 'Askmore,' from Vachel Denton. This tract was supposed to contain 550 acres, and had been granted to John Browning and Henry Denton in 1668. Denton claimed it by right of survivorship, and from him it descended to his son Vachel Denton, who, as before stated, sold it to Atwood." Bague Charles Born in Berne, Switzerland; exile 1805 1877 1830 from the Revolutions of 1848; taught at St. John's Frederick; Superior, White Marsh, where he visited Laurel, 1859- ; assistant pastor at White Marsh; assistant pastor, St. Joseph's Capitol Hill, 1874- ; died at Washington, 1877 Bally Augustine born 8 March 1806; entered 2 1806 1830 December 1830; fully professed, 13 November 1841; stationed at Goshenhoppen, 1851 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Bapst John ordained 1846 and left Switzerland 1815 1887 1835 two years later; arrived in New York in 1848; assigned as missionary to Penobscot, Maine; moved to Eastport, ME, 1850; Bangor, Maine, where he built its first Catholic Church,1856-1859; Holy Cross College, 1859; Boston College, where he served as rector at the house of higher studies for scholastics, 1860; superior of all Jesuit houses in Canada (which included New York), 1869-1873; superior residence of Providence, 1879-1881; died at Woodstock, 1887

While in Maine, he founded several temperance societies in Maine and encountered the wrath of nativists. In 1854 they were outraged when he denounced public schools for forcing the Protestant Bible on Catholic children (Ellsworth, ME, which he served from Eastport). Barat Louis Barbelin Felix born Luneville, Alsace, 1808; 1808 1869 1831 Maryland mission entered Society of Jesus at White Marsh, 1/7/1831; stationed at Georgetown College where he taught French and assistant pastor, Holy Trinity; in 1837, assigned to St. Joseph's Church, Willings Alley, in Philadelphia; founder of St. Joseph's Hospital; first president of St. Joseph's College, 1852; died Philadelphia, 1869 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Barber Samuel Entered 3-10-1818; novitiate, White 1814 1864 1830 Marsh; studied in Rome, leaving in 1832-1835; stationed at Conewago, 1836-1837; studied in Rome, 1838- 1839; returned to US and ordained, 1840; spiritual director and confessor of school boarders, Georgetown College, 1840-1844; stationed at Conewago, 1845; Rector, Frederick novitiate, 1846- 1852; fully professed, 1851-06-08; Rector, Gonzaga College, Washington, 1851-1854-; teacher, Frederick novitiate, 1855- 1857; Superior, St. Thomas Manor, 1859- 1861; died at St. Thomas Manor, 1864

Barber Virgil Born 9 March 1783; entered 2 June 1783 1847 1817 Maryland mission 1817; ordained 1822; never took final vows; pastor, died at Georgetown College, 1847

He passed his novitiate at Georgetown University, and subsequently spent time at missions in Claremont, New Hampshire, and Indian Old Town in Maine. Barber also was active in Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Washington, DC. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Barnum Francis Rev. Francis A. Barnum, SJ was born 1849 1921 1880 Maryland-New York in Baltimore in 1849. After having Province attended Loyola School in Baltimore and Georgetown College in Washington, DC, Fr. Barnum joined the Society of Jesus, although circumstances warranted his withdrawal from Frederick Novitiate soon thereafter. He rejoined the Society in 1880, after a period of time spent traveling throughout the world. After ordination, Fr. Barnum was sent to Alaska, where he spent the better part of the 1890s. While there, he accumulated knowledge of Innuit, a native Alaskan language (now known as Central Yup'ik). In 1901 he published a grammar of Innuit, entitled 'Grammatical Fundamentals of the Innuit Language as Spoken by the Eskimo of the Western Coast of Alaska' (Boston: Ginn & Co., Publishers, The Athenaeum Press). Fr. Barnum left Alaska in 1898, after which time he served as a chaplain on Ward's Island in New York Harbor, finally settling at Georgetown, where he was made archivist. Fr. Barnum died at Georgetown in 1921. Barrister John Vice-Rector, Washington College, 1823 1843 1851-1857; Frederick novitiate, -1858; professor of theology, Georgetown College, 1859; Loyola College, Baltimore, 1860; St. Mary's, Boston, 1861-1862; Conewago, stationed at Littlestown, 1863 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Bauer Mark Born in Easton, PA;, 1912 BA and 1912 1986 1935 Maryland-New York MA, St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, 1933 and 1935 respectively; entered SJ 1935; novitiate St. Andrews-on-the- Hudson; studied at Woodstock Theological College, 1941-1945; ordained, 1944; Ph.D. Princeton University, Biology, 1950; final vows, 1951; returned to St. Joseph's College, 1950- ; associate professor, biology and research associate in physiology, Georgetown University, 1958-1963; vice- president, GU Medical Center, 1963- 1968; returned to teaching at GU until his retirement in 1977; acting rector, Georgetown Jesuit community, January-August 1979

during tenure as vice-president of GUMC, oversaw expansion plans of medical and dental; received honorary degree in science from GU, 1974 Baxter Roger Born in England, 1782; studied at 1782 1827 1810 Stonyhurst; entered 1810; immigrated to US, c. 1817 and then ordained by Archbishop Neale 31 May 1817; professor of languages and literature, Georgetown College; Richmond, 1818-1819; prefect and professor of philosophy, Georgetown College, October 1819- 1826; tertianship in France; died at St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1827 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Beatty Vincent born in Brooklyn, NY, 1914; 1914 1979 1936 Maryland-New York graduated Georgetown University, Province 1936; entered 1936; novitiate Wernersville, Pa; studied at Fordham University, Spring Hill College and Woodstock College; ordained in 1947; began teaching chemistry at Loyola College Baltimore in 1941; served as its president; member Georgetown Jesuit community, 1964-1979; director, Manresa-on-Severn Retreat House, Maryland ,1964-1966; rector, Georgetown Prep, 1966-1973; development executive, Georgetown University and Georgetown Prep

1954 on 4-member team to record solar eclipse at Faeroe Islands; received honorary doctorate of science from Georgetown, 1955; received John Carroll Award, 1978 Beckx Peter Elected Superior General, 1853 and 1795 1887 1820 stepped down because of infirmity, 1883 Beeston Francis Born in Lincolnshire, England, 1751; 1751 1809 1771 outside US entered SJ at Ghent, 1771; after suppression, became Master at English Seminary in Liege; Emigrated to America, 1786; Bohemia Manor, 1790- ; assigned to St. Joseph's in Philadelphia; Rector of Cathedral, Baltimore, - 1809

Noted by Devitt in his history of the Province, Bohemia, as an excellent keeper of church records and diary. Devitt also notes his ministry among sufferers of yellow fever. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Bellwalder Ignatius Born in Switzerland, 1814; entered 1814 1888 1833 at Brigg, Oct. 10th, 1833 and continued his studies there and at Fribourg; ordained in Fribourg, 1846 and made tertianship in Lucerne France. In 1867 arrived in Boston and remained their six months, when he was sent to Conewago, c. 1868-1870; stationed in Buffalo, c. 1870-1878; returned to Boston, 1878-1883, 1885-1888; died at Mount Hope Retreat, Baltimore, 1888. Berrigan Daniel Born May 9, 1921; entered 1939; 1921 2016 1939 Maryland-New York novitiate St. Andrew-on-the Hudson; Province St. Peter's Preparatory School, Jersey City, 1946-1949; M.A., Woodstock Theological College, 1952; ordained 1952; founded Catholic Peace Fellowship, 1963; founded Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam, 1965; assistant director, Cornell University United Religious Work, 1966-1970; A leading anti-war activist, Berrigan is best known for his participation in the Catonsville Nine, for which he was imprisoned between 1969- 1972; also organized the Plowshares Eight, which committed civil disobedience at nuclear power plant in King of Prussia, PA. Throughout his career, he taught at Union Theological Seminary, Loyola College New Orleans, Cornell, and Yale. His longest tenure was at Fordham, where he died April 30, 2016. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Beschter John William Born in duchy of Luxemberg, 1763 1842 1807 Maryland mission Belgium; ordained in Europe; arrived in Maryland Province and entered SJ, 1807; Overseer, Lancaster, 1808- 1811; Master of Novitiates, St. Inigoes, 1813; Master of Novitiates, Frederick, 1814-1815; Overseer, Conewago, 1816-1818; Overseer, St. Thomas, 1820; Overseer, St. Joan, Baltimore, 1821-1828; Consultor Province, 1826-1830; in residence Georgetown College, 1828-1830; president, Georgetown College, 1829; Superior, Paradise, 1830- 1842; died in Paradise, PA, 1842 Bitouzey Barnaby Born in Normandy; Newtown, 1794 - non-Jesuit religious c. 1797; St. Thomas Manor, Charles Co., 1801; White Marsh, 1802; Regarded by Bishop Carroll as "a French priest of great intelligence and unalterable evenness of temper," able administrator esteemed by Catholic and Protestant neighbors at White Marsh. He conveyed land to the CRCC, as authorized by act of Maryland Assembly in 1808. Returned to Europe before 1815

Secular priest. Superintendent of White Marsh and managed it with success; objected to the use of White Marsh as novitiate; returned to France in 1815, after it accepted its exile.

Seen spelled Bitonzey Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Bixio Joseph Born in Italy; Stationed at the 1819 1889 1838 residence and mission at St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, 1852-1854; died in Santa Clara, 1889 Blenkinsop Peter Teacher of Mathematics and 4191818 11051895 8151834 Maryland grammar, 1839; teacher of math and grammar, Georgetown College, 1839; teacher of math and grammar, Frederick novitiate, 1840; teacher of math, French, and grammar, Georgetown College, 1841-1843; Prefect, Georgetown College, -1847; Minister and Procurator of residence, College of Holy Cross, Worcester, MA, 1848- 1857; professed, 01-16-1853; Vice- rector, College of Holy Cross, 1854- 1857; Minister and Procurator, St. Joseph's College, 1858- Blox John Prefect, Georgetown College, 1836- 1810 1832 Rector, stationed at Philadelphia, 1845; stationed with Missouri Province, 1846; St. Xavier College, Cincinnati, 1847-1848; Rector Washington College, 1848- ; Consultor, Maryland Province, 1849- ; stationed at Boston and served St. Joseph's, 1853- Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Blumensaat Hermann Born in Lippstadt, Westphalia, 1845; 1845 1901 1874 Maryland Province immigrated to US in 1866; entered Jesuit novitiate at Sault-au-Recollect, 1874; Fordham; Woodstock; final vows, 1876; assistant pastor, German congregation in NYC, 1882- 1886; tertianship, Frederick, 1887; stationed at almshouse and workhouse on Blackwell's Island, NY, 1887-1901.

His work at Blackwell's was interrupted by a cholera epidemic in 1892, during which time he stayed at Fire Island and ministered quarantined sufferers of the disease. Boarman Bennet Boarman Charles Brother of John and Sylvester Boarman. Boarman John Born in Charles County, 1743; 1743 1794 1762 entered 1762; novitiate at Ghent; theological and philosophical studies at Liege; returned to Maryland, March 1774; Died at Newtown, 1797.

He attended meetings of the counsel during the years of suppression. One of the 22 priests who lived in Maryland and Pennsylvania at the time the Society was disbanded. Brother of Charles and Sylvester Boarman. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Bodnar Edward Born 26 September 1920; entered SJ 1920 2011 1940 Maryland-New York 14 August 1940; ordained, 22 June Province 1952; final vows, 15 August 1957

professor of classics at Georgetown University from 1967-1991, taught Latin, Greek, and classical archaeology, and continued to be an active part of the Georgetown community as an emeritus professor until his death in 2011. Bodnar came to Georgetown as an undergraduate, entered the Jesuit novitiate, and was ordained in 1952. He earned his Ph.D. in Classics from Princeton University in 1958, writing his dissertation on the figure that would define the rest of his professional life, Cyriacus of Ancona. Bolton John An Englishman, born in 1742; 1742 1809 1761 British entered SJ, 1761; ordained, 1771; arrived in Maryland, 1771; Charles County, 1779-1780; assigned to St. Joseph's Mission on Eastern Shore, 1787-1801; he was noted for his confirmations and converts at the mission; renewed Jesuit vows, 1805; died at Newtown, September 9, 1809 (c. 1805 is alternative). Elected to the first Board of Trustees, Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Boone Edward Born in Washington, DC, 1833; 1833 1916 1852 Maryland Province descendant of old Maryland families and admirer of Maryland achievements; graduated Holy Cross, 1851; entered novitiate in Frederick, 1852; stationed at Georgetown, Frederick, and St. Joseph's; Boston College, 1860; studied theology at Georgetown; ordained 2 July 1866 in chapel of St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore; parish priest, Leonardtown, 1866- ; vice- president, Loyola College, 186_- 1870; held professorships at several colleges; rector, Holy Cross College, 1879-1883; Loyola College, 1890- 1916; chaplain, jail and House of Corrections, Baltimore, 1890-1904; died at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, 1916

He was the first alumnus to serve as president of Holy Cross. Brady Robert born in Hancock, MD, 1825; 1825 1891 1843 Professor, Humanities, Georgetown College, 1845-1847; Professor, Humanities, Holy Cross, 1847-1852; studied theology at Georgetown and ordained in 1857; President, Holy Cross, 1867-1869; President, Boston College, 1869-1870; Rector Provincial, Maryland Province, 1877- 1882; President, Holy Cross, 1883- 1887; pastor, Holy Trinity Church, Washington, -1891 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Brandi Salvatore born in Italy, May 2, 1852; entered 1852 1914 1870 Roman Roman Province, March 9, 1870; naturalized US citizen; professor of theology Woodstock College, where he also helped establish churches throughout Howard County; returned to Rome, where he became editor of Civilata Cattolica; assisted Pope Leo XIIIl; died in Italy September 5, 1914 Breen Francis A. born in Philadelphia; entered 1879 1945 1900 Maryland-New York Frederick, 1900; ordained at Woodstock College, 1915; Loyola College;, 1907-1909 Fordham University, 1909-1910; St. Francis Xavier College, 1910-1912; treasurer and manage, America Press, 1916- 1919; assistant Procurator, 1922- 1923; Provincial Procurator, 1933- 1939; director of Jesuit Seminary Fund and Shrine of Our Lady of Martyrs, Auriesville; assistant pastor, St. Aloysius, Leonardtown, 1939-1940; pastor, St. Nicholas, Pearson, MD. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Breslin John Born New York City on Aug. 19, 1943 2016 1961 Maryland Province 1943; graduated Regis High School in New York, 1961; entered SJ, 1961; novitiate St. Andrew on the Hudson in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., 1961- ; Loyola Seminary, 965-1967; student of English literature, Campion Hall in Oxford, England; taught English at Regis High School, 1969-1970. At Woodstock College, he studied theology from 1970-1973, and was ordained in 1973. In 1977, he studied at Yale where he earned a M.A. in English in 1978 and a Ph.D. in English literature in 1983.

vice-president, Georgetown University, 1992-1996; Writer, editor, professor of English at Georgetown, director of GU Press.

died at Fordham, 2016

see bio for more details. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Brocard Ignatius born 1793; entered 1814; fully 1793 1852 1814 German Province professed in 1831; Rector Provincial, Swiss Province; Rector of College in Compagna; Rector Provincial, 26 June 1848-1852; died of typhoid fever at age 59 at Georgetown, 4/1/1852

He was appointed by Father Jan Roothan

As Rector Provincial of the Province of Maryland, Brocard welcomed clerical refugees displaced by the Revolutions of 1848. He used the opportunity to bring theological and philosophical faculty that strengthened offerings at all Jesuit colleges. Brock John Superior, Mission of Maryland, 651641 1638-1641

Used alias J. Morgan Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Brooke Ignatius Baker Born in Maryland, 1751; entered 1751 0.1809 1770 British 9/7/1770; he was in Ghent in 1773, the first year of the suppression; ordained 1801; stationed at Newtown, 1802; became superior at Newtown, 1805 and was succeeded by Edelen upon his death c. 1809. Even though he oversaw Newtown and petitioned with former Jesuits for restoration in 1802, there is no evidence that he re-entered SJ.

Probably nephew of Ignatius Brooke who died at St. Omers in 1751. Heir to the property of his father Baker Brooke who died intestate. He transferred the property to Charles Neale Brooke Robert probably related to Roger Brooke 1819 1841 1837 Taney and born in Frederick County Brooks Robert Superior, Maryland mission, 1710- 1663 1684 1713 Brown Albert Born in Baltimore; student at 1935 1887 Maryland Province Georgetown 1887, but did not graduate; entered Society of Jesus at Frederick, Md., in 1887; graduate, Woodstock; president, St. Joseph's College, 1921-1927; Georgetown, 1930-1935 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Brute Simon Born on March 20, 1779, at Rennes, 1779 1839 France; began studying medicine in 1796 and graduated in 1803, though he never practiced medicine. Instead, entered the reopened seminary of Saint Sulpice in Paris in November 1803 and was ordained, 1808; joined the Society of Saint- Sulpice and taught theology in the diocesan seminary at Rennes from 1808 through 1810.

In 1810, he went to Baltimore with Benedict Joseph Flaget, who served in Bardstown Kentucky; he worked at Mount St. Mary's College, Emmittsburg, between 1810 and 1834 with the exception of 1815- 1818 when he served at St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore. He left the Sulpician order in 1826, the year it stopped serving Mount St. Mary's. In 1834, named the bishop of Vincennes, when the Pope created that diocese from Bardstown.

He was spiritual director for Elizabeth Seton. He became an American citizen in 1835, partially because of land ownership requirements. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Brzozowski Tadeusz Entered 1765; in 1782 he left for 1749 1820 1765 Polatsk, in the Russian Empire, (Polotsk, Belarus) to be readmitted among the Jesuits. In 1797 he was named Secretary of the Society; at the Regional Congregation of 1802, named Assistant of the newly elected Superior General of the Jesuits in Russia, Gabriel Gruber. After the death of Gruber in 1805, Brzozowski became Superior General. He worked tirelessly for the full restoration and reaffirmed as the Superior General in 1814. Buell David Hillhouse born 19 June 1862; entered SJ, 12 1862 1923 1883 Maryland-New York November 1883; converted to Province Catholicism at Yale; administrator of university; president, Georgetown University, 1905-1908; left SJ to marry, 1912; taught at New England preparatory schools; became Episcopalian priest, 1922, died, 1923

His presidency was controversial because he imposed a rigid system of discipline and enrollment declined as a result. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Bunn Edward Born Baltimore, 25 March 1896; 1896 1972 1923 Maryland-New York graduated Loyola College, Baltimore, Province 1917; entered SJ, 7 September 1923; master's degree St. Andrew-on-the- Hudson; ordained 29 June 1929; final vows 2 February 1935; president Loyola College Baltimore, 1938-1947; director of labor school, University of Scranton, 1947-1948; regent, Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, Georgetown U, 1948- 1952; 44th president of Georgetown University, 1944-1964; died at Georgetown, 1972

As GU president, he was known for his fundraising abilities and oversaw the expansion of the school, both in terms of enrollment and physical plant. During his presidency, GU completed a 10-year capital improvement plan which included the construction of Reiss Science, Gorman Diagnostic, Kober-Cogan and New South. Byrne Andrew Byrne John from Harper's Ferry, Va; was 1814 prominent at the time of the John Brown's Raid. Byrne Michael Byrnes Francis Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Campbell Colin Born in Calgary, Alberta, in 1943, 1943 SJ, unknown province Colin Campbell received his B.A. in political science from Gonzaga University in Spokane, Washington, in 1965. After obtaining his M.A. in political science at the University of Alberta in 1966, Campbell earned his Ph.D. in political science at Duke University in 1973. In addition, in 1975, he completed the degree of Master of Divinity from the Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley in California. Between 1975 and 1983, Campbell served as a professor of political science and the coordinator of the Public Policy and Administration Program at York University. On two occasions, Campbell was a guest scholar at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. (1979 and 1982-83). At Georgetown University, Campbell directs the Graduate Public Policy Program and teaches political science. Campbell has published eight books: The US Presidency in Crisis (1998), The End of Whitehall? (1995), Political Leadership in an Age of Constraint: The Australian Experience (1992), Politics and Government in Europe Today (1990, 1995), Managing the Presdiency: Carter, Reagan, and the Search for Executive Harmony (1986), Governments Under Stress: Political Executives and Key Bureaucrats in Washington, London, and Ottawa (1983), The Superbureaucrats: Structure and Behavior in Central Agencies (1979), and The Canadian Senate: A Lobby From Within (1978). Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Campbell Gerard Campbell Thomas Born in New York City, 1848; 1848 1925 1867 Maryland-New York novitiate Sault-au-Recollet, 1867- Province 1870; taught classics at Fordham, 1870-1873; philosophical studies, Woodstock College; philosophical and scientific studies, Woodstock College, -1876; studied at Louvain University; ordained, 1881; tertianship, Frederick, 1881 ; Fordham University president, 1885- 1888, and 1896-1900; Provincial, Maryland-New York Province, 1888- 1893; vice-rector, St. Francis Xavier, 1893; gave missions and retreats, 1893-1895; editor of America, 1910- 1914; St. Francis Xavier, 1916; St. Joseph's, Philadelphia; lecturer, Fordham, - 1925; died in Monroe, NY 1925

One of the first to publish on the Kentucky mission; published extensively on the history of the Catholic church in Canada and Great Lakes region; wrote the Pioneer Priests of North America, The Pioneer Laymen of North America, and The Jesuits, 1534-1921 (1921). Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Campion Donald born in Brooklyn, 1921; graduated 1921 1988 1939 Maryland-New York Regis HS, 1939; entered 1939; Province continued his studies at St. Louis University, taught briefly at Xavier High School in Manhattan and Le Moyne College in Syracuse and studied theology at Woodstock College in Maryland; ordained in 1952; University of Pennsylvania, Ph. D. in sociology; associate editor, America, 1957-1965; correspondent for America Magazine from Rome, when he wrote about the impact of Vatican II; editor-in-chief, America Magazine, 1968-1975; information officer Jesuits in Rome, 1975-1978; moved to Fordham infirmary, 1984; spiritual director for seminarians at Fordham, 1984-

trustee of several institutions, including Fordham, Woodstock, Holy Cross, St. Peter's and Boston Colleges Carbery Joseph born in Britton's Neck, MD, 1784; 1784 1849 1819 ordained 1815; stationed at Newtown, 1815-1816; pastor of St. Inigoes, 1816; and remained there until his death, 1849. Built church at St. inigoes and houses on St. George's Island.

Brother of Mrs. Mattingly; known as an effective evangelist at St. Inigoes; from a well known and regarded Washington family. His brother Thomas Carbery was mayor of Washington. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Cardella Philip Philip Cardella (1846-1901) was an 1846 1901 outside US Italian sent from the Province of Rome to New York in 1882. He spent much of his life and activity with the Spanish community in New York City. He attempted to build a Spanish Church for them, went to Mexico to raise money for it, but did not get the task accomplished. Upon Cardella's death in New York in 1901 his papers were wantonly destroyed, only the small number in this collection remaining, which Father Barnum brought to Georgetown. Carrell George Born in Philadelphia, June 3, 1803; 1803 1868 1835 Maryland mission and son of Irish immigrant who worked Missouri as a grocer; Georgetown student, 1817-1820; entered SJ, 1820; novitiate at White Marsh; left the order two years alter; taught at St. Mary's College Baltimore, 1824- 1825; ordained, 1829; assistant to Rev. Patrick Kenny, Wilmington, DE, 1829; stationed West Chester, PA, 1830; re-entered SJ in Missouri, 1835; consecrated first Bishop of Covingtron, KY, 1853; died September 26, 1868l Carroll Anthony Ordained at Liege, 1754; returned to 1722 1794 Maryland with cousin John Carroll, 1774; returned to England and served Liverpool, Exeter, Worcester, etc.; died from injuries after attack in Red Lion Court, Fleet Street, September 5, 1794. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Carroll James Born in Ireland 5 August 1717; 1717 1756 1741 British entered English Province at Watten on the 7th of September, 1741; arrived in mission of Maryland, 1749; died at Newtown, 1756 Buried at Newtown Carroll James The son of Anthony Carroll of 1729 Lisheenboy and immigrated from Tipperary, Ireland; brother of Daniel Carroll of Ireland and Michael Carroll of Ireland; uncle of Anthony (1722- 1794) son of Daniel, a Jesuit; James (1717-1756) son of Michael, a Jesuit; rent roll keeper of both shores, 1707-1729; merchant

For other extended relationships see Hardy dissertation, pp. 447-448; James Carroll never married and he named his two nephews Anthony and Daniel as heirs. He named Charles Carroll of Annapolis and Dr. Charles Carroll (who left the Catholic Church and turned on fellow Catholics) as executors. When Anthony and James claimed their inheritance, they ended up in court seeking the return of property that Dr. Charles Carroll had embezzled. Dr. Carroll countered by stating that the laws in Britain that limited the inheritances of Catholic families applied in Maryland as well. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Carroll John John Carroll (1735-1815) was a 1735 1815 1753 British prominent American Roman Catholic priest best remembered as the first Bishop in the United States and the first Archbishop of Baltimore. Born on January 8, 1735, in Upper Marlborough, Maryland, John Carroll was the son of Daniel Carroll and Eleanor (Darnall) Carroll. John Carroll was educated at home, presumably by his mother. At age 12, he attended the Jesuit school at Bohemia Manor, Maryland, which soon became defunct. At age 13, he was sent to school at St. Omers in France. In 1753, Carroll entered the Jesuit novitiate in Watten. Next, he studied at Liege. He was ordained in Liege in 1767. In 1773, the Society of Jesus was suppressed. Carroll returned to America as the American Revolution developed. In 1776, he accompanied Benjamin Franklin, Samuel Chase, and Charles Carroll as commissioners to Canada. After the war, John Carroll helped organize the Catholic Church in the new, independent United States of America. On November 14, 1789, John Carroll was appointed Bishop of the United States. John Carroll became involved with several educational initiatives. In 1789, he founded Georgetown College, the first Roman Catholic college in the United States. Moreover, he was instrumental in creating St. Mary's Seminary in Baltimore and Mt. Saint Mary's College in Emmitsburg, Maryland. Bishop John Carroll supported the construction of a cathedral in Baltimore, but he did not live to see its completion in 1821. He became the first Archbishop of America in 1811. John Carroll died on December 3, 1815. [Source: Biography Resource Center Online.] Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Cary John immigrated to US, 10 August 1810; 1772 1843 1810 entered 2 September 1810; ordained December 1811 by Bishop Neale; died at Bohemia

spent career at Southern Maryland missions Cattani John B. born in Bavaria, 1805; entered SJ, 1805 1865 1836 1836; fully professed, 1847; assistant Conewago, 1849-1854; prefect, St. Mary's Boston, 1855; Superior, Holy Trinity, Boston, 1856- 1858; Superior, Conewago, 1858- 1865; died at Conewago, 1865 Causey Joseph Gardner born 12 September 1876; entered 1876 1947 1893 Maryland-New York SJ, 1893; novitiate St. Andrew-on- Province the-Hudson; final vows 2 February 1913;

taught senior philosophy, Georgetown College, 1919-1922; became librarian Loyola College; GU Archivist, 1941-1947

Cerrute Edmund Born in New York, 1889; graduated 1889 1943 Maryland-New York Fordham, 1911; studied at Province Woodstock College and ordained in 1914; assistant dean of discipline, Georgetown, 1934-1937; faculty moderator, The Hoya, 1934-1938; St. Francis Xavier, New York; dean of men, Loyola College, Baltimore; dean of men, Regis High School, New York, where he died. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Chazelle Peter Born in France, 1789; ordained as 1789 1845 1822 France secular priest; enter SJ, March 1822; rector, college of Montmorillon, 1822- ; left that post when the government of France pushed the Jesuits out; rector, St. Mary's College, Kentucky, 1832-1839; moved to Canada and established a house in Montreal, 1842; spent last years among Native Americans in the areas evangelized by Marquette; died in 1845 Chester John A. born May 6, 1854; taught at 1854 1906 1871 Gonzaga College, Washington; entered SJ, 1871, at Frederick where he stayed until 1876; studied philosophy Woodstock College, 1876-1878; third year philosophy, Woodstock College, 1881; taught classics at Holy Cross and Georgetown; went to Las Vegas, NM, to convalesce after an illness; taught classics, Fordham; ordained, 1886; procurator, Georgetown University, 1894; procurator, Maryland-New York Province, 1893- 1903; treasurer, Woodstock College; treasurer of novitiate at St. Andrew- on-the-Hudson; assistant pastor, St. Ignatius Church, 1896-1906; died in New York, December 20, 1906 Cheverus John born 1768; ordained 1790; 1768 1836 consecrated by John Carroll Bishop of Boston, 1808-1823; Bishop of Montauban, 1823-1826; Archbishop, Archdiocese of Bordeaux, 1826- 1836; died 1836 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Ciampi Anthony F. Born in Rome, 1816; entered 1816 1893 1832 Maryland Province Society, 1832; ordained, 1847; president, Loyola College, Baltimore; president, Holy Cross College, Worcester, 1851-1854, 1857-1861, and 1869-1872; died as resident of St. Aloysius Church in Washington. Clark James Born in Pennsylvania, 1809; from a 1809 1885 1844 Maryland Province Pennsylvania and Protestant revolutionary family; graduated from West Point in 1829; served one year in US Army. He became a seminarian at St. Mary's College; entered SJ, 1844; prefect of discipline, professor of mathematics and chemistry, 1846-1850; prefect of discipline and professor of chemistry and mathematics, Holy Cross College, 1850-1851; professor of mathematics, Georgetown College, 1851-1854; studied theology, Frederick, 1854; treasurer, Georgetown College, 1855-1859; vice-president, prefect of discipline and professor of higher math, Georgetown College, 1855-1859; president, Holy Cross College, 1862- 1868; treasurer, Georgetown College, 1868-1869; President and Treasurer, Gonzaga college, Washington, 1869-1875; professor of higher math, Georgetown College, 1876-1879; retired 1880 after paralyzing stroke; died at Georgetown infirmary in 1885. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Clark William F. born in Smithtown, Long Island, 1856 1947 1876 1856; entered novitiate at Sault-au- Recollet, Canada, 1876; Woodstock College; taught classics, Georgetown, 1882-1887; ordained, 1890; tertianship, Frederick; prefect of studies and professor of rhetoric, Frederick; socius, 1893-1896; rector, St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, 1896; consultor of the Maryland- New York Province, 1896- ; during the following eighteen years, he was prefect of studies at St. Francis Xavier College, St. Andrew-on- Hudson, first prefect general of studies for the province, prefect of studies at Holy Cross College, Canisius College, and Brooklyn College. In 1918 he was made rector of Woodstock College, and 1921 rector of St. Andrew-on-Hudson. From 1927 to 1935 he was superior at Kohlmann Hall, New York City.

Clarke Sylvester born 18 January 1800; entered 31 1800 1868 1826 December 1826; final vows, 2 February 1841; infirmarian, Georgetown College, 1828-1829; bookkeeper, Georgetown College, 1830-1868; died at Georgetown 5 July 1868

Never ordained; permanent coadjutor Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Clarke William F. Born in Washington City, 1816; 1816 1890 1833 educated Gonzaga College; entered SJ, 1833; novitiate, White Marsh; professor of grammar, Georgetown College, c. 1835-1837; ordained 1842; professor of philosophy, Georgetown College, 1845; socius to the master of novices, Frederick, 1846; following the break down of his health, stationed at Bohemia; pastor St. Joseph's Church, Baltimore, 1849-1858; president, Loyola College, Baltimore, 1858- 1860; rector, Gonzaga College, Washington, 1860-1861; procurator, Loyola College, 1861- ; and preacher, St. Ignatius Church, 1861- 1888; Gonzaga College, August 1888-1890.

A noted lecturer of Christian doctrine. At St. Joseph's in Baltimore, he introduced instruction to the parish, established a sodality for colored parishioners, and brought the Oblate Sisters (black) to St. Joseph's; his assistant Father Vicinanza, SJ, gave services in Italian.

While a pastor of St. Joseph's during 1853 and 1854, he wrote to the Baltimore Sun to defend Catholicism and the Jesuits of Georgetown in particular under the pseudonym "A Graduate of Georgetown College."

He was the descendent of Hon. Robert Clarke, one of the founders of Maryland under Lord Baltimore; mother's side from Boone. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Cleary William Born Alexandria, 8/11/1837; 1837 1884 Maryland Province student, Washington Seminary; ordained, 1866; Professor of Rhetoric, Georgetown College; Minister & Vice-President, Gonzaga College and resident of St. Aloysius; succeeded Father Bapst at church and residence of St. Joseph's Church, Providence, RI, 1879-1884 (during his tenure he was appointed moderator of clerical conferences); died of peritonitis, 5/30/1884. Coleman Jeremiah F.X. Born August 20, 1851; Entered, July 30, 1874; Fully professed, February 3, 1890; Loyola School, New York -1914 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Collins John J. born November 15, 1856 in 1856 1934 1876 Maryland-New York Marysville, KY; entered Dec. 5, 1876; Province professed Feb. 2, 1885; taught at Fordham, 1883-1888; Woodstock College, 1888- ordained, 1891; prefect of discipline and board of consultors, Holy Cross College, 1891- 1892; Minister of community and prefect, St. Francis Xavier, New York, 1893' completed tertianship, Frederick, 1893; assigned to mission, British West Indies, 1894, the year it became part of the Maryland-New York Province; prefect of studies, St. George's College, Kingston, and member of board of consultors of the mission of Jamaica, 1894-1902; held retreats in mid-Atlantic, 1902- 1904; rector, St. John's College, Fordham, 1904-1906; administrator apostolic, 1906-1907; superior, Jamaican mission, 1906-1907; named titular bishop of Antphello and Vicar Apostolic of Jamaica, June 12, 1907; consecrated October 28, 1907; resigned March 16, 1918; remained until next vicar apostolic installed, 1920; returned to Fordham, 1920, where he served as spiritual father; died at Fordham, November 30, 1934 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Combs Ignatius Born in Great Mills, MD, 1794; 1794 1850 1815 entered February 1815; studied philosophy, Georgetown College; professor, Georgetown College, 1822; studied theology, Washington Seminary, 1823; Conewago; ordained, 1825; missionary St. Thomas Manor, Charles County, 1826-1833; White Marsh, 1834- 1835; superior White Marsh, 1836- 1840; Superior, Newtown, 1840; Superior, St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1840-1845; Minister, Georgetown College, 1845; Superior, Alexandria residence, 1846; Socius of Provincial, Consultor, and Procurator of Province, 1847- ; died at Newtown, 1850. Coniff Arthur born in Baltimore, 1901; AB, Loyola 1901 1977 1924 Maryland Province College; MA, Weston College, MA; entered SJ, 1924; teacher, Gonzaga High School, 1928-1931; ordained, 1934; chairman, Georgetown Biology Department, 1936-1963; taught Georgetown biology, 1936- 1971; died in Illinois at age of 76.

Recipient of the Distinguished Alumus Citation, 1974; Georgetown Presidential Medal of Merit, 1965; and University's Vicennial Gold Medal, 1956 Connolly Edward Entered September 1876; Ordained, 1843 1911 1882 Maryland Province 1882; Vice-President, Prefect of Studies, and Professor of Elocution, 1887 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Conwell Henry born c. 1748, Londonderry, Ireland; 1748 1842 ordained, 1776; Vicar General, Archbishop Armagh; installed bishop of Philadelphia, 1819; consecrated bishop, 1820; removed from post and returned to Rome, 1826; against the wishes of the Vatican, he returned to Philadelphia. Although granted permission to say the liturgy, he lived in seclusion. Died in Philadelphia, 1842,

Conwell's tenure as bishop of Philadelphia was known for his arguments with the lay trustees of the parishes; he removed and excommunicated William Hogan, priest at St. Mary's Church in Philadelphia; even though the sides reconciled in 1826, the Vatican believed that he ceded too much authority to the lay people and he was recalled to Rome. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Cook Walter born c. 1916; grew up in Silver 1916 1999 1939 Maryland Province Spring, MD; graduate, Gonzaga College; entered in Wernersville, PA, 1939; philosophy, Woodstock College; taught St. Joseph's College High School, Philadelphia; ordained, St. Mary's Kurseong, IN; remained at St. Mary's until enrolling in doctoral program in linguistics at Georgetown, which he received in 1965; taught syntax and semantics; chairman, department of Linguistics, for two terms; wrote standard texts "Introduction to Tagmenics" (1969); "Case Grammar: Development of Matrix Model," (1979), "Case Grammar Theory," (1989); retired in 1993; died at GU Hospital, 1999 Corvin Boniface born at Wilma, Poland, 1777; 1777 1837 1795 entered at Polotsk, 1795; professed at Riga, 1814; arrived in US, 1822; Goshenhoppen, 1822-1837, and tended to missions in Berk's Buck's, Montgomery, Lehigh and Schuylkill Counties; died in Philadelphia, 11 October 1837 Cowardin William Born in Richmond, 1849, son of 1849 1869 Maryland Province William Reynolds Cowardin, founder of Richmond Dispatch; entered Georgetown college, 1860; entered Richmond Boy Company at outbreak of the Civil War; returned to Georgetown after the war and entered the Society in 1869; ordained, 1880; prefect of Georgetown, Holy Cross, and Fordham; director, Georgetown College, 1881-1884, 1885-1897; last Jesuit Superior, Conewago, 1899- 1901; St. Mary's, Boston, MA Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Coyne George W. Born 1933; entered c. 1951; B.A., 1933 1951 Maryland Province Fordham University, 1958; Ph.D. astronomy, Georgetown University, 1962; ordained, 1965; astronomer; former director, Vatican Observatory; head of its research group, University of Arizona, Tuscon; McDevitt Chair of Religious Philosophy, LeMoyne, Syracuse, 2012-present Creaghan John born in Baltimore c. 1917; entered 1917 1960 1930 Maryland-New York 1930; ordained at Woodstock, 1943; Province MA Fordham and Ph.D. Princeton.

scholastic, Georgetown, 1939-1941, when he moderated drama department; Chair of Classics Department, Georgetown; appointed in 1950 to represent GU at American Academy of Rome School of Classical Studies; when Jesuits opened Loyola Seminary in NY, he moved to teach there; died after a long illness at Loyola in 1960

Collaborator in Christian Inscriptions from Early Athens; interested in Byzantine archaeology Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Creeden John B. Entered Society of Jesus, 1890; 1871 1948 1890 Maryland Province Studied in Jesuit novitiate in Frederick, 1890-1898; President of Georgetown University, 1918-1924; Founder, Georgetown School of Foreign Service, 1919; instrumental in opening Georgetown Prep, 1919; Regent, Boston College Law School, 1924-1939; history teacher, Cranwell Preparatory School, Lenox, MA, 1939-1943; resident of Shadowbrook, Lenox, MA, 1943- 1948. Creighton Patrick born 1816; entered 1842; Newtown 1816 1842 station, 1855; professor of grammar and arithmetic, Washington Seminary, 1856; Conewago Residence, serving Littlestown mission, 1857 Cryan Thomas born 10 March 1859; entered 30 July 1859 1928 1879 1879; professed, 2 February 1899; St. Michael's Residence, Ridge; stationed at Ridge residence, 1919- 1922; stationed at Chaptico residence, 1923-1924; stationed at St. Michael's Residence, Ridge, 1925-1927; Superior, St. Regis Rectory, Great Mills, 1927-1928; died in Washington, DC, 3 November 1928 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Curley James Born in County Roscommon, Ireland, 1796 1889 1827 Maryland Province 1796; arrived in Philadelphia, 1817; entered, 1827; Georgetown and Frederick. Fr . Curley was to return to Georgetown, there to serve as a Professor of physics, mathematics, and botany. In 1840, Fr. Curley suggested that Georgetown construct an observatory; when the idea was approved, Fr. Curley drew up the plans for the building, and supervised construction on the project. Not long after the Observatory opened, Fr. Curley computed the meridian of Washington DC with a degree of precision previously unknown. Subsequent calculations were to prove the accuracy of Fr. Curley's computations. It was also around 1840 that Fr. Curley assembled a collection of natural history items for display at Georgetown. Socius and Procurator for Province, 1850- 1860; Fr. Curley taught at Georgetown until 1879; died there a decade later,in 1889.

Buried in College cemetery. Curley Michael born in Althlone, County 1879 1947 Westmeath, Ireland, 1879; ordained, 1904; archbishop of Baltimore, 1921-1947; first archbishop, archdiocese of Washington, 1939- 1947 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Curran R. Emmett Born 1936; entered 1958; ordained 1936 1958 Maryland Province 1968; took final vows; left the Jesuit order during 1990s.

R. Emmett Curran was a long-time member of the History department and author of a three-volume history of Georgetown University entitled A History of Georgetown University. Daugherty Jerome Born March 25, 1849; entered 1849 1865 Frederick novitiate, August 14, 1865; fully professed, August 15, 1885;

ordained June 1880; St. Francis Xavier College, New York, 1981- 1982; prefect of studies, Boston College, 1884-1885; vice-president, Gonzaga College High School; vice- president, Georgetown University; Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass; Assistant to Provincial, 1901; president, Georgetown University, 1901-1905; de Barth Louis Adolphus Louis de Barth Walbach 1764 1844 born and raised in Alsace, 1764; emigrated with his family during French Revolution; ordained as secular priest; assistant at Bohemia Manor; PortTobacco, 1792-1795; assigned to Conewago, 1795-1803; Superior, Conewago, 1804-1814; apostolic administrator, 1814-1820; Conewago, 1820-1828; pastor, St. John's German Catholic Church, Baltimore, 1828-1841; retired to Washington, 1841 and died there, 1844 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death de Cloriviere Joseph Pierre Lived at Georgetown Visitation; 1826 Picot considered its second founder; buried in its crypt.

de Cloriviere had been involved in a plot to kill Napoleon that had gone awry, killing many innocent people in an explosion. de Cloriviere was an alias for Joseph Pierre Picot de Limoelan. deBarth Louis Born in Munster, Germany, 1764; 1764 1844 1816 entered Seminary at Strasbourg; ordained in Strasbourg, 1790; emigrated to US; Conewago, 1804- Vicar General to Bishop Egan, Philadelphia; appointed administrator of the diocese of Philadelphia upon his death; entered SJ, 1815; White Marsh novitiate, 1815; left SJ 1816; procurator, Conewago, - 1838; retired at Georgetown, 1838-1844; died Georgetown College, 1844

Buried in Old Graveyard at Georgetown deNeckere Francis X. born 1810; entered SJ in the Belgian 1810 1879 1844 province, 1844; immigrated from Belgian Province with brother Hippolyte, 1846; Holy Trinity, c. 1846- c. 1848; Conewago, 1849- 1859; professor of Greek and Latin, Frederick, MD, 1859; Newtown, 1860-1861; Conewago, 1862; Conewago, 1864-1879.

noted variously as brother or nephew of Hippolyte DeNeckere Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death deNeckere Hippolyte born 1818; entered 1839; 1818 1860 1839 Washington College, 1850; tertianship, Frederick, 1851; mission at Eastport, Maine, 1852; Washington College, 1853-1854; Rector, Washington College, 1854- 1857; professed, 1857; rector, Frederick novitiate, 1857-1860; died in Baltimore in 1860 at the age of 41;

noted variously as brother or uncle of Francis X. deNeckere deNeckere Leo bishop-elect of New Orleans, 1830; 1800 1833 only served 3 1/2 years because he died during yellow fever epidemic Denny Harmar Born in Pittsburgh, 1833; converted 1833 1871 to Catholicism at Oxford; entered c. 1858; ordained; wanted to establish a community of Oblates in US; returned to Pittsburgh, 1869; established community in East Liberty; entered SJ, 1871; Frederick novitiate; Loyola College, c. 1872- 1880; Boston College, 1880; College of St. Francis Xavier, New York, 1880-1883; fully professed, 1882; Gonzaga College, Washington, DC, 1883; St. Francis Xavier's Church, 1883- ; St. Joseph's, Rhode Island, 1899 deRitter John B. born in Austria, 1721; member of 0.1721 1787 Belgian Province; stationed at Maryland mission at time of suppression; stationed at Goshenhoppen, 1764-1787; died at Goshenhoppen, 1787 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death deSmet Pierre Born in Termonde, Belgium; entered 1801 1873 1821 Maryland mission novitiate in 1821 at White Marsh; in 1838, he began his missionary work among Native Americans in west and became known as "Blackrobe." He also acted as a mediator between Native Americans and US government. deTheux Theodore born 1779; ordained, 1812; arrived 1779 1846 1816 Delaware, 1816; entered 1816; White Marsh novitiate, 1816; Georgetown College, 1817; pastor, Holy Trinity Church, Washington, 1819-1825; stationed at Newtown (unclear dates); assistant to Father VanQuickenborne, Florissant, Missouri, 1826; professor of theology and taught Divinity at Missouri mission; Minister, Florissant, Minister; St. Ferdinand's Church, 1829; Minister, SLU, 1830; theological college at Saint-Charles, Grand-Coteau, 1839-1842; Saint Francis, Cincinnati, 1842-1845; St. Charles, 1845-1846 Devitt Edward Born 13 December 1841; entered 28 1840 1920 1959 Maryland-New York July 1859; final vows 15 August 1880.

taught at Gonzaga College, Woodstock College, Holy Cross, and Georgetown. He was also the rector of Boston College and editor of the Woodstock Letters. He also was a historian of early Catholic history in the United States. He wrote a history of the Maryland-New York Province in serial format for the Woodstock Letters (1930s). Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death deWolf John professor, Holy Cross College, 1821 1844 Worcester, 1851; fully professed, 1858; Minister, Frederick novitiate, 1861; stationed at Leonardtown, attending missions at St. Joseph and Sacred Heart, 1869; pastor, Holy Trinity Church, 1871; stationed Hart's Island, Bronx, NY 1894 Dietz Roger born 1796; entered 1819; 1796 1861 1819 Georgetown, 1841; stationed at Alexandria, 1842; Goshenhoppen, visiting Massillon and Pottsville, 1843; Conewago, visiting Gettysburg and Paradise, 1844-1848; professed in 1846; Wheeling, 1848-1851; White Marsh, 1851; Superior, White Marsh, attending Annapolis and Marlborough, 1851-1858; Newtown, 1859, attending Our Lady's Chapel and Sacred Heart, 1859; Spiritual father, Georgetown College, and director of the nuns; died in Boston, 1861. Digges Francis Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Digges John The son of John Digges, a proprietor 0.1712 1746 British who acquired 10,000 acres near Conewago from Lord Baltimore, John, Jr., SJ, became the pastor of St. Joseph's mission in 1744 at nearby Deer Creek in Hartford County, Md., an area that had few Catholics and may have been settled to become a resting place for Catholics travelling between lower Maryland and Philadelphia. Little is known about the profession of John Jr., but he was born c. 1712, probably in Maryland. He died in 1746 while stationed at Deer Creek. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Dinneen Francis P. born 1923; entered Maryland 1923 1994 1942 Maryland-New York Province at novitiate at Province Wernersville, 1942; graduated from Woodstock College with a degree in philosophy and master's degree in Pedagogy; taught German and Greek at Loyola High School; ordained 1955; finished tertianship 1958; studied inguistics in France and received doctorate from University of London, 1961; professor of linguistics, SLL, Georgetown, 1970-1993; house master of Loyola and Xavier Halls, early 1960s; acting dean of the School of Languages and Linguistics, 1967; President of Faculty Senate, 1975.

Widely published in the field of Linguistics. Amateur photographer and billiard player; enjoyed barbershop singing.

Dompieri Simon Born in Trent, Austria, 1815; 1815 1890 1861 novitiate at Styria, Austria province; left SJ and then re-entered 1861; went to US; novitiate, Frederick; Conewago; German Church in Boston; St. Mary's; Boston College; visited hospitals frequently; stricken with apoplexy in 1864 and after that point limited to only private work. Died in Bosston, 1890 Donlon Augustus Born in Albany, NY; Graduated from 1867 1923 1889 Maryland-New York Georgetown College, AB, 1888; Province entered SJ 1889; Georgetown president, 1912-1918 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Dooley John born in Richmond, son of two Irish 1842 1873 1865 Maryland Province immigrants; his father was a prosperous merchant; entered Georgetown at age 14 in 1856; on 11 August 1862 enlisted as a private in 1st Virginia Regiment, in Picketts division at Gettysburg, where he was severely wounded; released from Johnson's Island, Lake Erie, February 1865; entered SJ, 1865; began to hemorrhage shortly thereafter and he remained ill; became prefect at Georgetown, 1867; continued studies for ordination; died in May 1873, a few months before his ordination. He is buried in the Jesuit cemetery.

Doonan James born in Georgia, 1841; attended 1841 1911 1857 Maryland Province Georgetown College and entered SJ in 1857; professor of poetry at Georgetown College; GU president, 1882-1888 Dougherty Jerome Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Dougherty Michael Born in Ireland, 1791; entered 1791 1864 1819 Maryland Province November 1819; noviceship at White Marsh, 1819; studied philosophy, Georgetown, 1822; student of theology, St. Inigoes, 1823; continued theology, Conewago, 1824; taught at novitiate, Frederick, 1825; ordained, 1826; Holy Trinity Church, 1826- 1828; Conewago, 1829-1841, where he attended to Littlestown and Mountains, 1831, and then Gettysburg and Mountains, 1841; final vows, 1841; Conewago, 1841- 1844; Newtown, 1844, where he attended the outlying missions with Father Woodley Superior and Father Lekeu and attended congregations of Sacred Heart, Our Lady's Chapel, St. Joseph's and St. Aloysius Leonardtown (attending Sacred Heart and St. Joseph's, 1851-1853); Conewago, 1854-1864, where he attended McSherrystown, Adams Co., PA; fell sick in 1862 and died at Conewago, 21 August 1864 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Drinan Robert Born in Boston, 1920; Boston 1920 2007 1942 New England Province College, BA, 1942; entered New England Province, 1942; Boston College, MA, 1947; bachelor's and master's of law, Georgetown U, 1949 & 1950; doctorate sacred theology, Gregorion U, 1954; Boston College Law faculty, 1955; associate dean, BC Law, 1956; dean, BC Law, 1957-1969; became first priest to serve as voting member of Congress when he was elected Democratic representative to US House for Massachusetts, Third District, 1971- 1981; known for anti-war views and served on House Judiciary committee that drafted articles of impeachment of Richard M. Nixon; in 1980, Pope John Paul II ordered that he step down from elective office; Georgetown University Law faculty, 1981-2007; died of pneumonia and congestive heart failure, 2007. DuBois John born in France, 1764; ordained, 1764 1842 1787; arrived in Norfolk Va, 1791; assigned by John Carroll to help in the pastoral care of area around Frederick, 1794; consecrated St. John the Evangelist, 1800; became Sulpician, 1806; moved to Emmitsburg and helped found St. Mary's College (becoming its first president), 1808; with his support, Seton moved there; appointed bishop of diocese of New York, 1826; died in 1842 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Dubourg Louis born in Saint-Domingue, 1766; sent 1766 1833 to Bordeaux at age of 2 for his education; attended minor seminary of Saint-Sulpice, 1786; ordained 1790; fled France in 1792; arrived in Baltimore, 1793; president, Georgetown College, 1796-1799; first president, St. Mary's College, Baltimore, c. 1799-1812; Carroll named him apostolic administrator of the Louisiana and the two Floridas, 1812-1826; after traveling to France to recruit missionaries, established churches in St. Louis, founded St. Louis Academy, founded Indian school, and helped Jesuits establish a station; appointed vicar apostolic, state of Missouri, 1825; returned to France, 1826; Bishop of Montauban, 1826-1833.

in Baltimore, he attracted students from Caribbean; spiritual guide to Elizabeth Seton Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Dubuisson Stephen 1786 1864 1815 Maryland Province Born in Santo Domingo, October 21, 1786; entered White Marsh novitiate, December 1, 1815; fully professed, August 15, 1829; died at Pau, France August 14, 1864

Dubuisson was born in Santo Domingo and then lived in France where he reportedly was on Napoleon's personal staff; ordained, c. 1822; assistant, St. Patrick's, Washington; Holy Trinity; Georgetown president, 1825; Rome, 1825-1829; Newtown, 1829-1830; Georgetown College, Georgetown Academy, Holy Trinity, 1831-1833; St. Joseph's Philadelphia, 1833-1838; Rome, 1838; and St. Joseph's in Philadelphia; Rome, 1842. Dubuisson played a role in Mrs. Mattingly's Cure by saying the Mass that invoked the powers of Prince Hohenlohe.

William Feiner was born in Poland, 1792; entered SJ 12. July 1810; Minister, Georgetown College, 1826; Socius, 1827-1828; Rector and professor of moral theology, Georgetown College; Admonitor, 1829; died while in residence at Georgetown College, 1829 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Duddy Patrick born in Philadelphia; entered SJ, 1819 1891 1840 Maryland Province 1840; ordained 1857; procurator of Georgetown College, 1850- ; minister novitiate in Frederick, 1855; prefect, Georgetown College, 1856- 1857; Minister, St. Joseph's, 1858; procurator and minister, novitiate in Frederick, 1859-1860 ; procurator Georgetown College 1860-1861. Also a procurator at St. Joseph's, Willings Alley, Philadelphia. Dugan William born 24 Georgetown 1826; entered 1826 1902 Maryland Province SJ, but never ordained a priest; had general maintenance duties on campus. Duncan William H. born in Alabama, 1835; raised on a 1835 1894 1851 Maryland Province plantation near Montgomery; entered Georgetown, 1851; graduated from Georgetown, 1853; studied law, but then decided to enter seminary at St. Mary's, 1860; became a secular priest, 1860; ordained, 1862, and served the Mobile area until 1869; his work with yellow fever patients in Mobile was particularly appreciated.

Entered SJ, 1869; entered novitiate at Frederick; .St. Mary's Church, Boston, 1874-1893; director of Sunday Schools and parochial schools in Boston and noted for his service with Irish and other immigrant Catholics; procurator, Georgetown College, 1893-1894; died at Georgetown, 1894 Dunn James Francis born in Baltimore; attended Loyola 1863 1891 Maryland-New York College before entering SJ; died at Province Georgetown College while serving as prefect before ordination. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Dunne George A well-known critic of segregation 1906 1998 California and prominent in efforts to combat poverty and foster peace.

Born in St. Louis, 1906; raised in Los Angeles; bachelor's Loyola College, Los Angeles; M.A., Gonzaga College, Spokane, WA; Jesuit missionary in China, 1930s; doctorate in international relations from University of Chicago, 1944; worked at Institute of Social Order, St. Louis U., where he criticized segregation at university; Loyola University, Los Angeles, where he was eventually dismissed for supporting strike of stage employees union.

Served as Georgetown University President's assistant for international programs where he established training center for Peace Corps volunteers, 1962-1968; named director of Committee on Society, Development and Peace by Pope Paul VI in Geneva, 1968-1972; remained in Switzerland, where he served as director, Georgetown U study abroad program, Fribourg, 1973-1985; Loyola Marymount University, 1985-1998; died in hospital at Los Gatos, CA, near his residence in San Jose, 1998

Author "The Sin of Segregation," Commonweal (1946); wrote a play "Trial by Fire," on the bombing of African American family after moving into a white neighborhood (performed in LA, 1947-1948); a study of Jesuits in China, Generation of Giants (1962); memoir, The King's Pawn: The Memoirs of George H. Dunne (1990) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Durkin Joseph born in Philadelphia; entered Jesuit 1903 2003 1920 Maryland-New York order in 1920; studied at Woodstock Province College; ordained in 1933; professor of history, Georgetown University, 1944-1972; author of 26 books, including: Georgetown University: The Middle Years (1963); Georgetown University, First in the Nation's Capital (1964); Swift Potomac's Lovely Daughter: Two Centuries of Georgetown through Students' Eyes (1990); Hope for Our Time: Alexis Carrel on Man and Society (1965); editor, Journal of Adam Marshall, 1824-1825 (1943); with R. Emmett Curran and Gerald P. Fogarty, The Maryland Jesuits, 1634- 1833 (1976). In addition, he wrote several books on aspects of the Confederacy. Dzierozynski Francis Born in Orsani, Poland, June 3, 1779; 1777 1850 1794 outside US entered, August 13, 1794; fully professed, February 2, 1812; died St. John’s College, Frederick, September 22, 1850

Professor of Theology, University of Polosk; immigrated to US and arrived at Georgetown, November 12, 1821; Socius, 1821-1823 Superior of Mission, 1823-1831; Georgetown College, 1830-1834; Superior, Frederick novitiate, 1834- 1840; Provincial, 1840-1843; Master of Novices, Frederick, 1843-1846; retired at St. John's Frederick Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Early John Born in Ireland, 1814. Immigrated to 1814 1873 1834 Maryland Province US, 1833; St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, MD, 1833; Georgetown College, student of philosophy, 1834; entered 1834; novitiate, 1834- 1836; Georgetown, teacher of rhetoric, 1836-1845; head-prefect, Georgetown, 1843-1844; ordained, 1845; teacher of philosophy and assigned to Laurel mission, 1845- 1847; St. Joseph's College, 1847; rector, Holy Cross, 1848-1852; founded Loyola College and served as rector, 1852-1858; president, Georgetown College, 1858-66; missionary work in Boston, 1866; Rector, Holy Cross, 1866-1870; president, Georgetown College, 1870-73. Died at Georgetown, May 23, 1873.

Eccleston Samuel born near Chestertown, MD, 1801; 1801 1851 educated at St. Mary's, Baltimore; converted to Catholicism, 1819; ordained, 1825; fifth Archbishop of Baltimore, 1834-1851; died at Georgetown May 22, 1851 Eck Gustavus born 1809; entered German 1809 1839 province, 1839; fully professed 1849; stationed at St. Mary's Boston; Superior, Holy Trinity Church, Boston, 1848-1854; returned to Europe. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Edelen Leonard Born in Bryantown, Charles County, 1783 1823 1806 1783; entered October 1806; ordained by Bishop Neale, 1808; stationed Philadelphia, 1809- ; stationed at Newtown, 1810; superior, Newtown, 1811-1823; trustee, Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen, 1815-1818; Consultor for the Province, 1821- 1823; died December 21, 1823

Known for pamphlet war with John Brady, Protestant minister who lived at head of St. Mary's County. Egan Michael Born in Ireland, 1761; joined 1761 1814 Franciscan order; served as priest in Rome, Ireland and Pennsylvania; appointed the first bishop of Philadelphia, 1808; died in Philadelphia, probably of tuberculosis, 1814 Elet John Rector, College of St. Louis; Rector, 0.1802 St. Xavier College, Cincinatti, 1840- 1847; Procurator, Missouri Province, 1847- ; vice-provincial, Missouri Province, 1851 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Emerick Abraham A Jesuit known for his work with 1856 1931 1876 Maryland Province black populations in Jamaica, Philadelphia, and southern Maryland.

Born Falmouth, PA, 20 November 1856; entered 7 November 1876; Frederick, 1876-1879; Woodstock College, 1881-1883; Holy Cross College, Worcester, 1884-1886; St. Peter's College, New Jersey, 1887; Woodstock College, 1888-1892; St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, 1893; St. John's, Frederick, for tertianship, 1894; St. Peter's, Jersey City, 1895; ordained 2 February 1895; St. George's College, Ki, ngston, Jamaica, 1896; Brownstown, Jamaica, 1897-1899; remained in Jamaica until 1906; Mission of Blessed Sacrament, Philadelphia, 1907-1909; St. Francis Xavier, NY, 1910; St. Inigoes, 1911-1919; St. Michael's, Ridge, MD, 1920; St. Aloysius, Leonardtown, 1921; St Joseph's Church, Philadelphia, 1922; St. Michael's Ridge, 1923; St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1924; Georgetown Prep, 1925; Georgetown University, 1926; Georgetown Prep, 1927-1930; Woodstock College, 1931; died Woodstock College, 4 Feb. 1931

Katherine Drexel funded much of Emerick's missionary activity in Jamaica, and she asked him to return to Philadelphia to serve as pastor of the Mission of the Blessed Sacrament until he was removed by Philadelphia Archbishop Ryan who wanted a member of another order, Holy Ghost Orders, to head the mission.

In 1916, he constructed St. Peter Claver Elementary School, Ridge, MD. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Emig John B. born in Bensheim, Germany; 1808 1889 1832 Maryland Province entered White Marsh novitiate, 1832; ordained 1839; stationed at Missouri Mission and St. Louis University; returned to Maryland Province, 1863; St. Mary's Church, Boston, 1863; Frederick, 1863-1864; minister and prefect, Gonzaga College, 1865-1868; Frederick, 1868- 1878, and . After finishing at Frederick in 1878, he was transfered to Hanover and Pennsylvania missions. He died at Conewago, 1889. Enders Joseph born in Bavaria; ordained in Munich, 1806 1884 1836 outside US 1831; entered SJ, 1836; emigrated to US with Anthony Rey, SJ in 1840; Georgetown College, 1840- ; Newtown, Superior of Newtown, 1845-1847; Superior of Conewago mission, 1848-1858; Superior, Newtown, 1859-1870; returned to Conewago until his death. England John born in Cork Ireland; ordained Cork, 1786 1842 1809; consecrated Bishop of Charleston at Cork, 21 September 1820; first bishop of Charleston, where the Catholics were primarily poor immigrants from Ireland and refugees from San Domingo and their servants. In 1826, he delivered an address before Congress, the first time a Catholic priest was honored. Instrumental in having the First Provincial Council of Baltimore convened. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Ennis William J. born in New York, 1862; entered 1862 1925 1879 West Park-on-the-Hudson, 1879; Vice President and Prefect of Studies, Georgetown University; taught Boston College, Loyola College Baltimore; President, Loyola College, 1911-1918; St. Ignatius Church, Baltimore Epinette Peter Born in France, 1760; became a 1760 1832 1805 outside US Pacconarist, but joined the Society while in Russia, 1805; English Province sent Epinette with Kohlmann to Maryland Province, arriving in Baltimore, November 1806; professor of Theology, Georgetown College, 1806-1813; took final vows, 1811; Overseer, St Thomas, 1813; Superintendent, St. Thomas, 1814-1818; professor of Philosophy, Georgetown College, 1819; Superintendent St. Francis Xavier Bohemia, 1820-1832; Consultores Missionis, 1824-1831; died at Bohemia, January 8, 1832.

Known for his ministry to slaves. See William P. Treacy, "Historical Points Connected with Newtown Manor and Church, St. Mary's County, Md." 14 (1885) 61-79. Erntzen Paul Ordained 1791; Stationed at 0.1765 1818 Conewago, 1791-1793; Stationed at Goshenhoppen, 1793; died at the age of 53 in 1818. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fadner Frank Born in Neenah, Wisconsin, 1910; 1910 1987 1933 Maryland-New York raised as a Christian Scientist; Province graduated from high school, 1927; worked for two years at Kimberly Clark Corporation; with money saved entered Georgetown at night in 1927; converted to Catholicism, 1930; graduated from Georgetown University, 1933; entered SJ, 1933; studied Humanities, St. Andrews-on- Hudson, NY; studied Philosophy and Theology, Woodstock College; Theology and Philosophy, Georgetown University, where he was awarded MS in 1940; ordained 1943; taught history and languages, University of Scranton, 1944-1946; studied Ascetic Theology, Colegio de San Estanislao, Salamanca, Spain; Russian History Ph.D., University of London, 1949; Georgetown U history professor, 1949-1978; succeeded Edmund Walsh as Regent of the School of Foreign Service, 1955-1961; Regent, School of Languages and Linguistics, 1962- 1977;

Drawing and painting were lifelong hobbies, and he displayed his work several times. He advocated for the admission of women into SFS, and they were admitted as day students by 1956. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fairclough Joseph William traveled to America with Roger Baxter, SJ; ordained 1818; pastor of St. Mary's, Alexandria, 1818-1830

He appointed the trustees of this parish who later entered into dispute with the Province. Farmer Ferdinand Born in Wurttemburg, Germany, 1720 1786 English Province 1720; entered in Landespergen, 26 September 1743; his given name was Ferdinand Steinmeyer, and it is unclear why he took the surname Farmer; arrived in Pennsylvania, 1752; superior at mission of St. John Nepomucene (later known as St. Mary's of Lancaster), 1752-c. 1758; stationed in Philadelphia, 1758-c 1786; Interim Superior, Maryland mission, 1770

He was critical in the establishment of Pennsylvania missions, including Goshenhoppen. Farrar James entered SJ, 1725; arrived in 0.1696 1753 1725 Maryland, c. 1733; stationed at Newtown, 1742; fully professed, 1743; returned to England, 1747; died at Hooton in Cheshire, 1753 at age of 57. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fenwick Benedict Born in St. Mary's County, Md, 1782; 1782 1846 1806 Maryland mission entered 1806; attended Georgetown College and was ordained, 1808; resident, St. Peter's NY, 1808- ; Superintendent, New York mission, 1816-1819; Charleston, SC, 1820- 1822; Procurator and Minister, Georgetown, 1823; St Thomas, 1824-1825; acting President of Georgetown College,1825; named bishop of Boston, 1825; founded College of the Holy Cross, 1843 Fenwick Edward Born in St. Mary's County, MD, 1768 1832 1768; attended Dominican Holy Cross College, Bornem, near Antwerp, Belgium; entered Dominican order, 1788; ordained 1793; imprisoned during French Revolution, but released by virtue of his American citizenship; returned to America, 1804; received by John Carroll who suggested that he evangelize the territories added by the Louisiana Purchase; purchased land for 500-acre plantation in Springfield, KY; established St. Rose Priory, Springfield; the new American province of St. Joseph approved, 1807; consecrated bishop of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1822; established St. Francis Xavier Seminary, 1829; established the Athenaeum, predecessor to Xavier University and St. Xavier High School, 1831;

Active missionary among native Americans in northwest territories. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fenwick Enoch born St. Mary's County, MD, 1780; 1780 1827 1806 Maryland mission entered 1806; ordained 1808; stationed in Baltimore; Rector of the Pro-Cathedral, St. Peter's Church, Baltimore, 1819-1820; Rector, Georgetown College, 1820-1825; stationed at St. Thomas, 1826; died at Georgetown, 1827 Fenwick Francis Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fenwick George Born March 21, 1807; entered July 3211801 11271857 7291815 Maryland mission 29, 1815; fully professed August 15, 1834; died November 27, 1857

Attended Georgetown, c. 1807- 1815; selected by Peter Kenney to go to Europe, 1820-1829; Georgetown College, 1829-1845; prefect of studies, Georgetown College, 1840-1841; Socius to Provincial James Ryder, September 14, 1843-1845; Consultor of the Province, September 14, 1843-1845; Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., 1845- 1852; Frederick Novitiate, 1852- 1855; Georgetown College, 1855- 1857; died at the infirmary, Georgetown College, 1857

The youngest of four brothers, three of whom became priests: Enoch who contributed to the erection of the Cathedral in Baltimore and Benedict Joseph, bishop of Boston.

Curran says that George Fenwick taught the four Healy brothers when they were at Holy Cross. Obituary notes that Fenwick was ill the last 10 years of his life.

According to McLaughlin, Fenwick was an excellent storyteller and teller of stories about the old Maryland Province. McLaughlin shares recollections of his role in Georgetown and DC as well as notes about his ancestry. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Finotti Joseph born in Ferrara, Italy, 1817; entered 1817 1879 1833 outside US SJ in Rome, 1833; recruited by James Ryder to work as a missionary in US, 1845; Frederick novitiate, 1845-c. 1848; ordained, c. 1848; stationed at St. Mary's Church, Alexandria, where he taught at Georgetown College and served as pastors and tended to missions in nearby Maryland and Virginia, 1849-1852; he left the Society of Jesus, but later served in the Boston area between 1852 and 1876, principally in Brookline and Arlington; he served as literary editor of The Pilot; he moved out west and died in Central City, CO, 1879

compiler, Bibliotheca Catholica Americana: a List of Works by Catholic Authors (1872); author: The Mystery of Wizard Clip (Smithfield, WV) Baltimore: Kelly, Piet & Co., published posthumously in 1879.

His brother Augustavo Adolfo arrived in United States in 1850 and married Emily R. Hill, a member of a longstanding Catholic family near Oxon Hill; they owned a farm for some time there. Fisher Philip Superior, Mission of Maryland, 1595 1617 1636-1638, 1642-1645. Date of death is unknown. Disappears from record after 1651.

Alias P. Percy Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fitzmyer Joseph A. Born in Philadelphia, Pa, 1920,; entered Wernersville novitiate July 30, 1938; ordained August 15, 1951; died in Merion, Pa., December 24, 2016 Fitzpatrick John Bernard Born in Boston, MA; ordained, 1840; 1812 1866 consecrated as bishop, 1844; Bishop of Boston, 1846-1866; died in Boston, 1866

Succeeded Benedict Fenwick as Bishop of Boston. Flaget Benedict Born Cortournat, 1763; entered 1763 1850 Sulpician order; ordained 1788; emigrated to US, arriving in Baltimore, 1792; sent to Fort Vincennes in Indiana territory to staff Church of St. Francis Xavier (founded by Jesuits, 1748); taught geography and French, Georgetown College, 1795-1798; stationed in Cuba where he contracted yellow fever, 1798; upon his return to Baltimore in 1801, he brought Spaniards recruited to study at Georgetown; Bishop, Diocese of Bardstown, 1808-1839; Bishop, diocese of Louisville, 1839-1850

Known for missionary work in Ohio and Kentucky; attended First Provincial council held by American bishops to organize the Catholic Church. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Folchi Aloysius born in Rome, 1834; entered SJ, 1834 1909 1878 1878; stationed in Charleston SC, where he founded a church for African Americans; engaged in missionary work in the Pacific Northwest (Montana, Washington, Idaho) for last 25 years of his life. founded Saint Mary of the Rosary parish, Chewelah, in the Spokane diocese Folchi Pietro attended Georgetown College, 1822 1841 1848-1852; assistant professor of chemistry, Georgetown College, 1853; Minister and prefect, St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, 1854- 1857; stationed in Rome, 1858 Forstall Armand Born in France, 1859; entered SJ in 1859 1948 outside US William France; educated at Jesuit College, Dole-Jura, Amiens, the University of Douai, and Woodstock Theological College; ordained at Woodstock, 1892; taught at Georgetown U, 1895-1896, and 1900-1902; and then transferred to Sacred Heart College, Denver (since re-named Regis University) where he taught physics and chemistry from the time of its foundation in 1885 until his retirement; served as director of the Seismograph Laboratory, Sacred Heart College.

Published in Scientific American (May 5, 1906), "An Experimental Polyphase Motor." At the time, he was teaching at College of the Sacred Heart, Denver (predecessor of Regis University, Denver). Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fortis Luigi Provincial, Italian Province, 1815- 1748 1829 1818; representative of Superior General Tadeusz Brzozowski, 1814- 1819; elected 20th Jesuit General, 1820; established three missions: Ireland, Maryland, and Missouri; initiated revision of Ratio Studorium; died 1829 Foster Michael Superior of Maryland mission, 1678- 1684

Used alias Gulick Frisbee Samuel H. born in 1840; entered Yale 1857 and 1840 1907 0.1861 Maryland-New York graduated, 1861; converted to Province Catholicism and entered SJ at Sault- au-Recollet, c. 1861; professor of physics, Georgetown College, 1885- 1888; editor, Woodstock Letters, 1888-1906; spiritual father at Woodstock, 1890-1891 and 1894- 1906; professor of chemistry, Woodstock College, 1892-1893; spiritual father, Georgetown College, 1893-1894; died 1907 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fullerton Francis born 10 March 1849 in Philadelphia; 1849 1904 1868 Maryland Province attended Gonzaga College High School, Washington; entered, 1 August 1868; Frederick novitiate, 1871-1872; Woodstock College, 1873-1875; Boston College, 1876; Holy Cross College, 1877-1878; Georgetown College, 1879; Woodstock College, 1880; St. Peter's College, 1881-1885; Frederick novitiate, 1886; St. Peter's College, 1887-1888; ordained, 15 August 1887; Conewago residence, Oxford and Paradise, 1889; Loyola College, Baltimore, 1890-1891; Boston College, 1891-1895; St. Peter's College, 1896-1898; Loyola College, Baltimore, 1899; Georgetown University; transferred to St. Inigoes Manor, where he served as a pastor; died October 23, 1904

Noted preacher, missionary, and scholar; buried at Georgetown College Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fulmer Charles Born in Washington, DC, 1833; 1833 1880 Maryland Province studied at Georgetown College, 1844-1847; Frederick novitiate, 1847-1849; Frederick novitiate, 1850-1852; Georgetown College, 1853; St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, 1854-1856; Georgetown College, 1857-1859; Belgium, 1860; Boston Seminary, 1861; ordained, 1861; Georgetown College, 1862-1863; Frederick novitiate, 1864; Holy Cross College, 1865; Boston College, 1866; professor, prefect of studies, minister, Holy Cross College, 1861- 1876; member of missionary band (Father Maguire), 1876; St. Mary's Church, Boston, where he was superintendent of parochial schools, 1878-1880. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Fulton Robert born in Alexandria, VA, 1826; a page 1826 1896 0.1842 Maryland Province of the U.S. Senate as a boy; attended Georgetown College, 1842 and entered SJ; ordained, 1857; taught rhetoric at Georgetown, Frederick, Holy Cross, and Boston College; rector, Boston College, 1870-1879 and 1888-1891; St. Lawrence Parish, New York, c. 1880; rector, Gonzaga College, 1881; Rector Provincial, Maryland-New York Province, 1882-1888; visitor to Irish Province appointed by Jesuit General, 1886; after his second stint as Boston College Rector, Georgetown College, 1891- ; retired to California

Family relationship to President William Henry Harrison and Governor Robert Wise; father was Presbyterian, mother a Catholic. According to WL biography, Robert entered SJ at same time as mother entered Visitation taking name Sister Olympias. At that time, they manumitted their slaves. Gaffney John entered 1850; Civil War chaplain; 1827 1908 1850 fully professed, 2 Feb. 1866; stationed at Frederick novitiate, where he established St. Ignatius of Loyola, Urbana; stationed at Bohemia, September 1881-1886 (maybe later); Frederick missions, 1897; died at St. Andrew-on- Hudson, 1908 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Gallagher Simon Felix Born in Ireland (probably Dublin) 1756 1825 1756; ordained in diocese of Dublin; immigrated to US, 1793; pastor St. Mary's Charleston; reports of a drinking problem by the parish trustees led Carroll to remove Gallagher from the parish; after diocese of Charleston was re- established, John England reinstated him as pastor of St. Mary's; died December 13, 1825 Gallitzin Demetrius An emigre Russian aristocrat and 1770 1840 Catholic priest known as the Apostle of the Alleghenies; entered Seminary of St.Sulpice, 5 November 1792; mission work at Port Tobacco and served Conewago until 1799; travelled to Middleway WV and investigated haunted house, Wizard Clip; founded mission at Loretto; died at Loretto, PA, 1840 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Gannon Thomas J. Born n Boston, 1853; attended 1853 1918 1872 Boston College, 1868-1872; entered SJ at Frederick novitiate, 1872; Woodstock College, 1875-1879, 1885-1889; Holy Cross College, 1880-1885; ordained 1886; third year, Frederick Md, 1889; fully professed, 1891; Socius to Rev. Provincial, 1890; Rector, Fordham College, 1891-1896; Socius, 1896- 1901; New York Provincial, 1901- 1906; Procurator to Rome, 1906- 1907; representative of province at Congregation of Procurators; elected Procurator to the General Congregation, 1906; Instructor of Tertians, 1907-1914; worked on Missionary Band; elected Assistant in newly-created Assistance of America, 1915.

He played a pivotal role in founding America: he suggested its name.

Gannon named Socius 28 August 1896 and Provincial 8 January 1901 Garcia Luis Martin entered seminary of Burgos, 1858; 1846 1906 1864 entered SJ, 1864; completed education in France; ordained, 1876; elected the 24th Jesuit General of the Society of Jesus, 1892-1906 Gardiner James T. Georgetown College, 1880, 1884; 1849 1873 White Marsh; Superior, Bowie Residence, Sacred Heart Church, 1906-1907; Superior, Bowie Residence, Ascension Church, 1907- 1910

author of diaries dated 1897-1904 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Gartland James born 1802; entered 1820; novitiate, 1802 1820 White Marsh, 1820-1823; student and professor, Georgetown College, 1823-1831; dismissed from order, 1831 Gasson Thomas Born in Kent, England, 1859; 1859 1930 1875 Maryland Province immigrated to US after death of mother and re-marriage of father to join brother in Germantown, PA, 1872; baptized, 1874; entered novitiate, Frederick, 1875; taught Loyola College, Baltimore, and St. Francis Xavier, New York; theological studies at University of Innsbruck, Australia, and ordained there, 1891; Boston College faculty, 1895; Boston College president, 1907- ; dean of graduate school, Georgetown University, 19 ; Loyola College faculty, 1924- ; died in Montreal, 1930. Gates Joseph Geale John born 1875; entered 1892; professed, 1875 1892 1911; Gonzaga College, 1914; Loyola College, 1918-1919 Gibbons James Born Baltimore, 1834; Ordained 1834 1921 1861; private secretary to Archbishop Spalding, 1865; consecrated as bishop, 1868; stationed in North Carolina; attended First Vatican Council, 1869-1870; Bishop of Richmond, 1872-1877; coadjutor, Baltimore Archdiocese, 1877; named Cardinal, 1886; died Baltimore, 1921 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Gibbons Paul Born November 18, 1908 in Pittston, 1908 1978 1927 Maryland-New York PA; entered St. Andrew-on-Hudson novitiate, 9/7/1927; ordained in 1940; tertianship, Loyola College Baltimore; Minister of Theologians, Woodstock Theological College; taught at St. Joseph's College; died in Philadelphia, 11/16/1978 Gildea John Gillespie Cornelius Born in county Donegal, Ireland, 1851 1912 1873 1851; emigrated to Philadelphia, c. 1867; entered Frederick novitiate, 1873; ordained 1887; vice-president, Georgetown College, c. 1887-1889; rector, Gonzaga College, 1890-1898; Mission Band, 1898-1900; rector, St. Joseph's College, 1900-1907, 1908- 1909; Minister, Gonzaga College, 1909- ; Georgetown College; Woodstock College; St. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore, 1912 Gillespie John Born in 1858; educated at Boston 1858 1880 1873 College, 1869-1873; entered SJ, 1873; Woodstock College; taught at Loyola College, Baltimore, 1879- 1880; died of apoplexy Gillespie John Frederick novitiate, 1841; 1820 1842 Georgetown College, 1846; Scholasticate at Bohemia, 1848; stationed at St. Mary's in Boston, 1850-1851 Glover Thomas Pro-Secretary of the Society of Jesus, Rome, 1829 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Gordon Charles Born 5 March 1831; entered SJ, 1831 1911 English Province, 4 November 1869; ordained 1878; appointed Vicar Apostolic of Giamaica o Jamaica, Antilles, 28 May 1889; appointed Titular Bishop of Thyatira, 28 May 1889 (consecrated 15 August 1889); resigned from that post due to his health January 11, 1906; died Roehampton, England, 16 November 1911.

Succeeded by John Collins, Rector of Fordham University

contributed a history of the church in Jamaica and wrote a pastoral letter on the "negro prophet" that appeared in Woodstock Letters, vol. 23 (1894) (see below) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Grassi John Born in Rome, 1775; entered SJ in 1775 1849 1799 outside US Russia, 1799; because of his mathematical and scientific skills, Superiors selected Grassi to travel to China to evangelize among its leaders; sent to Georgetown College, 1812; Provincial, 1812- 1817; president of Georgetown College, 1812-1817; while at Georgetown, served at St. Mary's, Alexandria; returned to Rome in 1817; Rector of the College of the Nobles in Turin; confessor to the queen; Rector of Propaganda College, Rome; at time of his death in 1849, served as Italian assistant to Jesuit General.

"Reminiscences" stated that he systematized the course of studies according to Ratio Studiorum, which Grassi knew from his experience at Stonyhurst. While at Georgetown, Grassi was called to death beds of Archbishops Carroll and Neale. (WL, 30 (1901): 102-103) Graves Andrew Born in Washington, DC, 7/4/1904; 1904 1995 1922 Maryland-New York attended Gonzaga High School; entered in Yonkers, 9/7/1922; ordained 1934; fully-professed, 2 February 1938; began ministry in North Carolina in Hot Springs, NC; heart attack in 1962; moved to Georgetown, 1985; housed in Jesuit infirmary in Philadelphia when he died. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Greaton Joseph native of Lynton, North Devon, 1679 1753 1708 England; born c. 1680; ordained; entered SJ, 1708; fully professed, 1719; arrived in Maryland, 1721; stationed in Philadelphia, 1729 (first resident priest in Philadelphia); built first public chapel, Philadelphia, 1733; purchased the real estate that became Goshenhoppen, c. 1752; stationed in Bohemia, 1750-1753; died in Bohemia, 19 August 1753.

Used his inheritance to buy property in Philadelphia and Goshenhoppen. Green Benjamin Archbishop Gregory William Born in Boston, 1853; entered SJ, 1853 1912 1872 Maryland-New York 1872; ordained at Woodstock Province College, 1886; completed tertianship, 1889; assigned various posts including St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, Francis Xavier, New York, and Frederick novitiate in Maryland; Kingston, Jamaica, mission, 1896-1912; while in Jamaica, served as headmaster, St. George's College, Kingston, for 6 years, at St. Thomas Aquinas Mission, Whitehall, for five years, and editor "Catholic Opinion" in Daily Gleaner, 1898-1912; widely known as the almoner of St. George's; died at Georgetown College, 1912. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Grivel Fidelis Born in France, December 17, 1769; 1769 1842 1803 outside US Ordained Sacred Heart Fathers, 1794; entered SJ 1803; worked in Russia, England, and France for 28 years, including a stint as Socius to the Provincial of France; Master of Novices, St. Inigoes, 1831-1833; named spiritual father, Georgetown College, 1833-1842; died at Georgetown, 26 June 1842. Known as an eminent Latinist and strict disciplinarian. Gruber Gabriel Born in Vienna; entered, 1755; 1740 1805 1785 Russia studied Austria: Latin and Greek in Leoben (1757–1758), theology, philosophy and mathematics in Graz (1758–60), languages in Vienna (1760–61), mathematics in Trnava, Slovakia (1761–62), and again theology in Vienna (1763–67); ordained, 1766; after suppression in 1773, served as engineer of Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II; re-joined SJ in Russia, 1785; helped shape the Jesuit College in Polatsk which became a famous academy of technical science. He was influential in the court of Catherine the Great, and was close to her successor Tsar Paul I, at whose request he reorganized the technical training in the whole Russian empire. In 1800 Gruber became the first rector of the Aristocratic College at the Saint Petersburg State University.In 1802, he was elected Superior General of SJ in Russia, during a period where it governed the missions of Great Britain and Maryland; died in accident in 1805. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Gubitosi Francis Xavier Born 19 September, 1832; entered 1832 1923 1850 Naples 14 August 1850; lecturer, Georgetown College, 1866; fully professed 15 August 1870; Superior, St. Inigoes, serving St. Nicholas and St. George's Churches, 1873; died at Regis College, 1923

considered responsible for the fire at St. Inigoes Guida John B. born 29 September 1828; entered 1828 1919 1843 Naples 15 June 1843; ordained 1854; fully professed 15 August 1862; lecturer, Georgetown College, 1866; stationed in Denver, 1879; Rector, Sacred Heart College, Denver, 1896; died 23 May 1919.

He was arrested for the assassination of President Lincoln, but was quickly released by the police. Guillick Nicholas native of Rouen, born in 1647; 1647 1669 entered novitiate, Watten, c. 1669; missioner Watten, 1675; stationed Newtown, Maryland (refered to as Gulick's, when he was stationed there).

alias for William Wood Gulick Alias used by Michael Foster, Superior of Maryland Mission, 1678 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Haller Joseph Born in Pittsburgh, Fr. Haller earned 1920 2008 1945 Maryland Province a degree in business administration at Duquesne University and worked briefly in the accounting department of U.S. Steel. He entered the Society of Jesus on September 7, 1945 and studied at the Novitiate of St. Isaac Jogues in Wernersville, Pennsylvania, St. Louis University, and Woodstock College. After earning his master’s degree in economics at St. Louis, Fr. Haller spent a year teaching economics and accounting at Georgetown University and Jesuit universities in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Fr. Haller returned to Georgetown in 1959 and taught economics for another three years, then served as treasurer from 1962-1971. After he stepped down as treasurer, he had the vision to develop a Graphic Arts Collection, making his first purchase in 1976. By the time he stepped down, he had collected 12,000 prints that now one of the best graphic arts collections available to undergraduate students. Died December 17, 2008 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Hanrahan Edward J. Born in Baltimore, 1892; high school 1892 1976 1919 Maryland-New York at Loyola, Baltimore; theological Province studies, St. Mary's Seminary, 1912- 1916; The Catholic University of America, 1916-1918; ordained in Baltimore, 1916; entered SJ, St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, 1919; Gregorian University, Rome, Ph.D. in Philosophy and Religion, 1923; professor of Philosophy and Religion, Fordham University, c. 1925-1930; Canisius College, 1930; St. Peter's College, Jersey City, 1931- 1933; professor, Woodstock College, 1935-1949; professor of philosophy and religion, Georgetown University, 1949-1960; member of Jesuit Community, 1949- ; died at Jesuit novitiate, Wernersville, PA, 1976 Hanselman Joseph F. the son of Swiss and Prussian 1856 1923 1879 immigrants, born 28 October 1856; entered West Park novitiate, 1879; ordained 1892; Holy Cross College, Worcester, MA, 1893-1906; Provincial, Maryland-New York Province, 1906-1912; Rector Woodstock College, 1912-1918; died in Rome, 16 January 1923 Harding Robert born in Nottinghamshire, England, 6 1701 1775 0.1722 October 1701; entered at age of 21, c. 1722; sent to Maryland, 1732; succeeded Father Greaton in Philadelphia and founded St. Mary's, 1748; rector at St. Joseph's Philadelphia for 20 years Harding T. alias used by Thomas Mansell Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Harley James Born in Philadelphia, 1903; Boston 1903 1990 1920 Maryland-New York College, A.B. 1926, M.A. 1927; Province Instructor, St. Joseph's Prep, 1927- 1930; Instructor, Woodstock College, 1933-1934; Woodstock College, S.T.B., 1934; Assistant professor Woodstock College summer school, 1931, 1933, 1935, 1940-1943; assistant professor, Canisius College, 1939; Gonzaga College High School, 1935-1941; Fordham University, M.S. 1942; Associate Professor, University of Scranton, 1942-1944, 1946-1950; US Army Chaplain, India - Burma, 1944- 1946; US Army Chaplain School, 1950-1952; Associate Professor, Loyola, Baltimore, 1953-1955; Professor, Loyola, Baltimore, 1955- 1957; Associate Professor of Biology, Georgetown University, 1958-1970

Retreat master for Catholic Daughters of St. Mary's County for at least 6 years (beginning 1954 and at least through 1960; it is unclear when he stopped that work) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Harpes John born in Bettborn, Duchy of 1918 Luxemburg, 25 March 1852; ordained secular priest, c. 1876; entered 26 September 1879; entered novisitate in Belgium and Md-Ny Province; rector, Church of Goshenhoppen, Pennsylvania; president, St. Peter's College, NJ, for nine years; vice-president, St. Francis Xavier College, NY; and HOly Cross College, Worcester, MA; stationed in Jamaica, 1903- ; Superior, Jamaican mission, 1907- 1915; died at St. George's College, Kingston, 14 August 1918 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Hartnett Robert Born 7 December 1904 in Escanaba, 1904 1987 1927 St. Louis MI; Loyola Academy, Chicago, 1919- 1923; BA Loyola University Chicago, 1924-1927; entered SJ in Florissant, MO, 1 September 1927; Ph.D., Fordham; editor-in-chief, America and editor of The Catholic Mind, 1948-1955; Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Loyola University, Chicago, 1956-1958; professor, Department of Political Science, Loyola University Chicago, 1959- 1975; retired in 1975 and died in Clarkston, MI, 1987.

Prior to his stint as editor, he held several teaching appointments: University of Detroit (1932-1935, 1946-1948, 1955-1956), Xavier University (1940-1941), Fordham University (1945-1946 and 1948-1949).

He was an early outspoken opponent of Joseph McCarthy, a position that made his superiors uncomfortable; he was asked to tone it down and did so in 1954, but resigned a year later. Hartwell Bernard Superior of Maryland Mission, 1645- 1605 1646 1624 1646 Hattersty Joseph Born in London, 1735; arrived in 1735 1771 Maryland, 1762; stationed Newtown, 1768-1769; died in Philadelphia, 1771 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Havermans Peter Born in Netherlands, 23 March 1806 1897 1830 1806; entered in 2 December 1830; White Marsh novitiate, 1830-1832; Newtown residence, working at Sacred Heart, Lady's Chapel, St. John's, St. Joseph's, St. Aloysius, 1833-1839 (Procurator of residence, 1836-1839); Superior, St. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia, 1840-1841; Agent, Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen, resident at St. Thomas, 1842; pastor, St. Peter's Church, Troy, 1842. He remained there for more than 21 years and before the Civil War helped establish five additional parishes and built a hospital, school, and orphanage. During draft riots in Troy (1863), he tried to reason with rioters. He remained in Troy for 34 more years and died in 1897.

Unclear when he left the Province, probably 1842. Hayes Thomas Born 1844; entered 1868; Loyola 1844 1868 College, Baltimore, 1883-1888; Socius to Procurator Provincial (Charles Lancaster), 1877-1883; Procurator Provincial, 6 April 1883-4 September 1888; ;As pastor at Conewago, Hayes built an independent parish dedicated to the Holy Trinity at McSherrystown. pastor, St. Francis Xavier Roman Catholic Church, 1907-1912 Healy James A. Ordained, 1854; consecrated 2 June 1830 1900 1875; Bishop of Portland; first bishop of known African descent; brother of Georgetown President Patrick Healy Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Healy Patrick Born on Febraury 27, 1835 in 1834 1910 1850 Maryland Province Macon, Georgia, the third son of Irish-American planter Michael Healy and his African-American slave Mary Eliza Smith (who was the daughter of enslaved mother and white father). Michael Healy arranged for his and Mary Eliza's sons to atted Quaker schools and then Holy Cross College, Worcester, MA, as soon as it opened in 1844; entered SJ, 1850; Frederick novitiate; sent to Europe, 1858; Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium received Ph.D.; ordained September 1864; returned from Europe and chair of Philosophy, Georgetown College, 1866; selected as 29th president, the first African American to serve as a college president in United States, in 1873; Healy left Georgetown, 1882; stayed with his brother in Maine, but began working at Church of St. Ignatius Loyola, New York. During those years, he travelled extensively throughout United States and Europe, often in company of brother James, bishop of Maine. Died at Georgetown, January 10, 1910

Brother James became bishop of Portland, Maine; Sherwood Healy, another brother, director of seminary, Troy, NY; Sister Mary Magdalen, Superior Villa Barlow Academy

Buried in Jesuit Community Cemetery Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Hegan Joseph Born 15 August 1826; entered 21 1826 1847 December 1847; novitiate, Frederick, 1850-1851 Heichemer Charles H. born in Bavaria, 31 July 1836; 1836 1893 1867 immigrated to northern New York; began Latin studies at age 30 at Goshenhoppen; entered at Frederick, 25 July 1867; ordained at Woodstock, 1876; assistant procurator for Province, 1876-1878; spiritual father, Trinity Church, Boston, 1878-1879; superior, Bohemia, 1879-1882; assistant Procurator for Province, 1882-1883; minister Boston College, 1883; White Marsh, 1883-1887; Procurator of Province, 1888-1893; died 21 October 1893 Henchy Edward born 20 July 1832; entered 19 June 1832 1851 1851; Georgetown College, 1867; superior, St. Joseph's Residence, attending Quuenstown, Denton, and Dorchester, 1868-1870 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Henderson G. Gordon Born in Charlerois, Pa, 7 October 1917 1987 1935 Maryland-New York 1917; raised in Baltimore; entered Province Maryland Province, 30 July 1935; novitiate, St. Andrews-on-Hudson; Woodstock Theological College; taught at St. Joseph's Preparatory School in Philadelphia during 1940s; ordained 20 June 1948; final vows, 15 August 1952; counselor, Loyola High School, 1950-1954; taught psychology and director of counseling, University of Scranton, 1954-1960; doctorate of psychology, University of Ottawa, 1960; taught psychology and director of counseling, Wheeling College, 1960- 1969; vice-president for student affairs, Catholic University of America, 1969; private psychological counselor in Washington, DC, 1970- 1974; Associate Director, US Catholic Conference Center's Center of Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA); Wheeling Jesuit University, 1975-1985; Father minister or administrator, Georgetown Jesuit Community, 1985-1987; died of cancer, December 1987

For an article written while he was with CARA, see: Henderson, G. Gordon (1983) "The Apparition of Our Lady of Guadalupe: The Image, The Origin of the Pilgrimage," Marian Studies: Vol. 34, Article 13. Available at: https://ecommons. udayton. edu/marian_studies/vol34/iss1/13 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Hennessy Charles Born in Jersey City, NJ, 1877; 1877 1942 1895 Maryland-New York entered 14 August 1895; attended Province Woodstock Theological College; ordained 1911; final vows, 1913; professor of Latin at Georgetown and Loyola College; household administrator at Jesuit residences in Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington; household administrator of Carroll House, the residence established for Jesuits teaching at CUA, 1940-1942;

Buried at Georgetown Cemetery Henry John Born 15 September 1765, at Opont, 1765 1823 1804 near Paliseul, part of Belgian province of Luxemburg; entered 1804, novitiate of Donabourg; stationed in Russia; assigned to Maryland mission, 1806; Superior, Bohemia, 1817-1818; died at Newtown, 1823 Heredia Charles M. author with P.J. Kenedy and Sons, unknown province Spiritism and Common Sense (public domain book reprinted in 2010) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Himmel Joseph Born in Annapolis; entered SJ, 1873, 1855 1924 1873 Maryland-New York at Frederick novitiate; Woodstock Province College, c. 1876; Georgetown College, c. 1877; prefect, Holy Cross, 1878-1882; studied Theology at Woodstock College, 1882-1885; mission at St. Mary's Boston, 1885- 1888; tertianship at Frederick, 1889- 1890; Superior of Missionary Band, 1890-1907; Superior House of Retreats, Keyser Island, 1898-1907; Rector, Gonzaga College, 1907 Georgetown College president, 1908-1912; Superior House of Retreats, Keyser Island, 1912-1918; Superior of Missionary Band, 1913- 1918; Rector, novitiate, Poughkeepsie, NY, 1918; returned to Keyser Island until 1921; GU archivist until time of his death Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Himmel Joseph Born in Annapolis, 1855; entered, 1855 1924 1873 1873; Holy Cross College, 1778- 1882; Woodstock, 1882; ordained 1885; stationed at Frederick; three years missionary based in Boston; tertianship at Frederick, 1889-1890; Superior, Missionary Band, 1890- 1898; St. Thomas Manor for three months; Superior, House of Retreats, Keyser Island, 1898-1907; Superior Missionary Band, 1903- 1907; Rector, Gonzaga College, 1907-1908; President, Georgetown University, 1908-1912; Superior, Keyser Island, 1912-1918; Superior, Missionary Band, 1913-1918; Rector, Rector novitiate Poughtkeepsie, 1918-1919; Archivist, Georgetown University (and MPA); died at Georgetown University, 3 November 1924 Hitselberger Alexander Born 1805; ordained into Richmond 1805 1875 1856 Maryland Province diocese; entered SJ, 1856; Taught at Frederick and Boston College.

brother of Sister or Mother Baptista (Amy), Convent of Monte Maria, Richmond Hodgson Thomas born in Yorkshire, England, 1682; entered 1703; arrived in Maryland, 1711; stationed at Bohemia, probably its superior, 1713; fully professed, 1721; Consultor for Mission, 1724; died 1726 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Hogan Aloysius Born in Philadelphia, the son of wool 1891 1943 1908 Maryland-New York merchant Joseph Hogan and Anna Province Good Hogan, 1891; AB, St. Joseph's College, 1908; entered SJ, 1908; M. A., Woodstock College, 1914; professor of Classics and English, Boston College, 1915-1920; ordained, 1923; S.T.D., Gregorion University, Rome, 1924; Ph.D., Cambridge U., 1927; dean, Classical Jesuit College, Poughkeepsie, NY, 1927-1930; Dean, Jesuit Normal College, Wernersville;Rector, Fordham University, 1930-1936; president, National Catholic Education Association, 1933-1936; Dean, GU Graduate School, 1936- 1941; professor of English and student counsellor, GU, 1941-1943; death at GU, 1943.

Known as an engaging public speaker; brother of Joseph Hogan, SJ, St. Joseph's College; buried in campus cemetery.

author: "Published Works of Woodstock Professors," WL 51 (1922): 25; "Statue of Christ the Teacher, Fordham U.," WL 66 (1937) 430; Catholic Ideas and Ideals in Education; Bewilderment in Education; and numerous araticles on Catholic education. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Hogan William born in Ireland; educated at 1848 Maynooth College; ordained; immigrated to US, arriving in Albany, NY, 1819; assigned to St. Mary's Parish, c. 1820; excommunicated in 1821.

At St. Mary's, Hogan was popular among parishioners but was derided by John England and Bishop Conwell. The ouster of Hogan led to a schism. Conwell tried to arrest control over the lay trustees of the parish. Following his excommunication, Hogan managed a circus, studied law, and married twice before becoming a vociferous anti-Catholic writer. Holaind Rene I. born in Moulin, France, 1836; 1836 1906 1851 Southern (New Orleans?) entered SJ, 1851; ordained, 1871; stationed New Orleans, 1862; superior of Selma mission; chair of ethics, Woodstock College, 1885- 1899; chaplain, Spanish-American War, 1897; Georgetown College, 1899- ; died at Woodstock, 1906 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Horigan James B. Born 30 September 1911, in 1911 1987 1929 Maryland-New York Washington; Gonzaga High School, Province graduated 1929; entered SJ, 7 September 1929; B.A., Lic. Phil., S.T. L., Woodstock College; M.A., St. Louis University; M.A., Harvard University; Lecturer, Loyola College, 1948-1949; noviceship St. Andrews- on-the-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, NY; ordained, 1942; assistant professor of government, GU, 1950-1962; associate professor, government, 1962-1970; government department chair, GU, 1952-1959; dean, Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, GU,1959-1967; director of University Libraries, GU, 1954-1970; Hughes John born in Ireland, 1797; emigrated to 1797 1864 US, 1817; ordained, 1826; named pastor at St. Mary's, Philadelphia, 1827; founded St. John's Orphan Asylum, Philadelphia; built St. John the Evangelist, Philadelphia, 1832; bishop, 1838; installed as bishop of New York, 1842; named archbishop, 1850.

Hughes became known as a vigorous defender of the Catholic Church. During his tenure as bishop of New York, he was able to secure the passage of a referendum that supported the authority of the bishop. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Hughes Thomas Spent years researching the history 1849 1939 not Maryland of the Society of Jesus in North America in archives in England and Rome. He published two volumes of his history that includes an anthology of documents. He does not appear to be a member of the Maryland Province because he is not listed in Catalogues.

author: History of the Society of Jesus In North America: Colonial And Federal. Cleveland: Burrows Brothers , 1907 1917. Hunter George Born in Northumberland, England, 6 1713 1779 1730 English province July 1713; educated St. Omers, c. 1725-1730; entered SJ, 1730; emigrated to Maryland, 1747; professed, 1748; Superior of Maryland mission, 1756-1763; died in 1779 Hunter William born in Yorkshire, 1659 or 1661; 0.1661 1723 1679 entered SJ, 1679; arrived in mission of Maryland, 1692; Superior of Mission, 1696-1708; stationed at Newtown, 1717-1721; died at St, Thomas,15 August 1723

placed on trial with Robert Brooke for his proselytizing activities, 1704

Used alias W. Weldon Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Inglesi Angelo Born in Italy c. 1790; married; 0.179 1825 arrived in US to attend seminary in Quebec; ordained by William DuBourg, c. 1820; Vicar General New Orleans, 1822; involved in the controversy in Philadelphia over trusteeism during mid-1820s.

He went back and forth between US and Italy, ostensibly to raise money for Propaganda Fide missions in the United States. Iturbide Agustin de born 27 September 1783; during the 1783 1824 Mexican War of Independence, he built a successful political and military coalition that took control in Mexico City on 27 September 1821, decisively gaining independence for Mexico. After the secession of Mexico was secured, he was proclaimed President of the Regency in 1821. A year later, he was announced as the Constitutional Emperor of Mexico, reigning briefly from 19 May 1822 to 19 March 1823; exiled to Italy May 1823; returned to Mexico 14 July 1824; executed by firing squad 19 July 1824,

Full name: Agustín Cosme Damian de Iturbide y Arámburu Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Jamison Alexius born in Frederick, Md, 19 June 1831; 1831 1885 1847 father from an old Catholic family from Maryland and his mother was from a family of French refugees from San Domingo; enrolled at Georgetown,1845; entered SJ, 11 August 1847; scholastic at St. Joseph's and Georgetown College; ordained 1860; assistant pastor in Georgetown, Washington, DC, Philadelphia, Troy NY and Alexandria.

He contracted typhoid fever during Civil War and never completely recovered, suffering rheumatism for the rest of his life; suffered a paralytic stroke in May 1885, returned to Georgetown College, and died 8 December 1885

Buried in the Georgetown burial ground. Janalik Aloysius born 29 November 1823; entered 12 1823 1839 Austrian Province August 1839; from Austrian Province; Assistant Pastor, Holy Trinity Church, Boston, 1851 Jenkins Augustine Born 1747; member of well-known 1747 1800 1766 Maryland Catholic family; entered 1766; ordained at Liege; returned to Maryland, 1774; Died at St. Inigoes, 2 February 1800 at age of 53.

Present at the 1783 meeting where John Lewis was elected superior of the former Jesuits and a founding trustee of the Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen, 1793. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Jenkins Augustine born 1747, entered the Society, 1747 221800 1766 1766: was ordained at Liege: came to Maryland in 1774: after a zealous career, died at Newtown Feb. 2nd, 1800. Jenkins Charles born in Baltimore, 24 May 1834; 1834 1903 1854 Kennedy entered Frederick novitiate, 1854; descendent of old Catholic Maryland family; taught rudiments, Georgetown College, 1857-1859; assistant treasurer, Loyola College, Baltimore, 1860; studied philosophy, Boston College, 1861-1863; theological studies, Georgetown College, 1864-1866; ordained Baltimore, 1866; Minister, Holy Cross College, 1874-1875; Rector, Gonzaga College, 1875-1882; during this stint at Gonzaga,he built Notre Dame Academy St Aloysius, Washington; Superior, St. Aloysius Parish, 1882, and remained in St. Mary's County where he was superior of missions, 1882-1903; died at Georgetown 18 June 1903.

Left Gonzaga College in indebted state because of his work in establishing Notre Dame Academy; worked energetically to establish St. Mary's Academy in Leonardtown. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Jenkins Thomas born in 1818; entered SJ, 1834; 1818 1850 1834 Maryland Province Meredith Georgetown College, ~1840-1849; served at Holy Trinity; sent to Rio de Janiero, where he died of yellow fever, 1850

An aspiring astronomer, Jenkins gave Georgetown College $8,000 -- inherited upon his mother's death -- to fund Georgetown Observatory. His family also provided money for scientific instruments. Jogues Isaac Born in Orleans, France, to 1607 1646 bourgeois family, 10 January 1607; entered the Jesuit novitiate Rouen, 1624; ordained 1636; travelled New France mission on 8 April 1636; Jogues contracted a fever, one of the illnesses that native Americans blamed on Jesuit missionaries; learned ways of Hurons; traveled to Petun (first nations band located in modern-day southern Ontario), c. 1638; built Fort Sainte-Marie, 1639- 1641; entered territory of the Sauteurs (Ojibwe), 1641-1642; imprisoned by Iroquois, 1642; Jogues escaped and sailed from Manhattan back to France, 1643; returned to New France, 1644; returned to Iroquois territory to serve as ambassador to Mohawk, 1846; seeking retribution for outbreak of infectious disease, the Mohawk tomahawked Jogues 18 October 1846; beatified 21 June 1925; canonized 29 June 1930; feast 19 October (Roman calendar) and 26 September (Canada) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Jordan Patrick born in Philadelphia, 4 January 1830; 1830 1899 1847 Maryland entered 4 September 1847; Frederick novitiate, 1851, where he was Sodality Director; English teacher, St. Joseph's Church, 1851- 1888 (with one interruption to study theology at Georgetown); ordained 28 January 1866; Superintendent of Sunday School, St. Joseph's, 1867; Loyola College, Baltimore, 1888- 1896; returned to Philadelphia, 1896-1899; died in Philadelphia, 17 July 1899 Joseph Benoit See Bennett Joseph Flaget Joset P Stationed at the Oregon mission, 1849-1850 Kelly John born Trillick County, Tyrone, Ireland, 1802 1868 1828 Maryland Province 27 March 1802; emigrated to US, 1825; Mount St. Mary's, 1826; novitiate in Frederick, 1828; Mount St. Mary's, 1827-1833; ordained by Bishop duBois, September 14, 1833; St. Patrick's, 1833; said the first mass in Saratoga, 1834; pastor, St. John's Albany, c. 1834-1841; sailed for African mission with Bishop Barron, December 21, 1841; pastor, St. Peter's, Jersey City, 1846-1848; died in Jersey City on April 28, 1868

Mission in Liberia was undertaken by priests in Philadelphia and New York in 1841 at the request of the Propaganda (per Gregory XVI). Bishop DuBois of New York and Bishop Kenrick of Philadelphia asked for volunteers to revive missions of Sierra Leone. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Kenney Peter born July 7, 1779; entered 771779 1854 9201804 September 20, 1804; helped establish Clongowes Wood College, 1814; Special Visitor to the Mission of the American Federation, 1820; Superior, Mission of Ireland, 1821- 1828; Vice-Provincial, Ireland, 1829; Special Visitor and Superior to Maryland Mission, 1830-1833; died 1854

also spelled as Peter Kenny Kernan Francis based in Utica in 1839 Kernan Gerald born 10 November 1911; entered SJ, 1911 1929 Maryland Province 7 September 1929; ordained 21 June 1942; final vows, 3 February 1947; taught Wheeling 1956-1959 (and longer); English Department, Georgetown, 1959-1965 (check on dates, maybe longer) King Charles Born in 1818; entered SJ, 1834; 1818 1870 1834 Maryland Province Frederick, 1835-1836; Georgetown College, 1837-1839; Frederick, 1840-1844; Georgetown College, 1845-1848; Frederick, 1849; teacher of humanities and language, Georgetown College, 1850-1856; final vows, 1853; Loyola College, Baltimore, 1857-1860; Gonzaga College, 1861-1863; Loyola College, Baltimore, 1864-1869; Frederick novitiate, overseer, 1870; died 20 March 1870 in Pottstown, Pa. King George stationed at Bohemia, 1846 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death King Thomas Born Pittsburgh, 5 May 1929; degree 1929 2009 1951 Maryland Province in economics and speech, University of Pittsburgh, 1951; entered SJ 1951; master's degree in physics education, Fordham, 1958; ordained 1964; licentiate in sacred theology, Woodstock College, 1965; doctorate in religious sciences, University of Strasbourg, France, 1968; died 23 June 2009.

Joined faculty of Georgetown in 1968, was a beloved member of the Georgetown faculty known for his late night masses and teachings on the theology of evolution. This intellectual interest led him to the study of Teilhard de Chardin, King was active in the American Teilhard Association, befriended many of Teilhard's acquaintances and friends,and wrote scholarly studies on his thought, including edited editions of Teilhard's writings.

Father King was active member of the Knights of Columbus and the Pax Christi movement; in 1989, he co- founded University Faculty for Life. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death King William Born on April 4, 1928, William 1928 2009 1948 Maryland Province Martin King entered Georgetown University in 1946 as a freshman, but left the institution before graduating to enter the Jesuit seminary in 1948. Attended Woodstock Theological College. He was ordained a priest in 1960 and took his final vows as a Jesuit in 1965. He earned his doctorate in history concurrently while studying for the priesthood. He taught on the faculty at Loyola College in Baltimore after his ordination, and was later transferred to St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, wnhere he remained for over twenty years. Transfered to Church of Immaculate Conception, New Mexico. Died at Manresa Hall, Philadelphia, 2009. Buried in Georgetown Cemetery Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Kohlmann Anthony born Kayserberg, near Colmar on 1771 1836 1803 outside US the Alsace; ordained as Capuchin in Switzerland, 1796; entered SJ in Russia, 1803; master of Novices, Baltimore, 1806 ; Rector, St. Peter's, Philadelphia, 1806-1808; Vicar General for New York Bishop Luke Concacen, 1808- ; founded New York Literary Institution; Superior, New York Mission, 1810-1815; master of novices, White Marsh, 1815-1817; Superior, Maryland mission, September 1817-1820 rector, Georgetown College, 1817- 1820; founder, Washington Seminary, 1820-1823; White Marsh, 1824; Chair of Theology, Gregorion University, Rome, 1825-1830; Church of Gesu, Rome, 1830 -1836; died of pneumonia.

Kohlmann successfully defended "seal of confessional" in a case heard in New York Chancery, 1812; also involved in the Mattingly Miracle, 1824. See the Parsons article on Kohlmann, as he described the NY case. Apparently the identity of the thieves that Kohlmann was protecting were black. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Kohlmann Paul Born March 20, 1776, Kaysersberg, 1776 1838 1810 outside US Alsace;ordained as a Franciscan but given the privilege of entering SJ by Pius VII in 1810; taught moral theology at Georgetown College; White Marsh, 1815-1817; Overseer, Goshenhoppen and Conewago, 1817-1830; died at Georgetown College, October 10, 1838

Brother of Anthony Kohlmann Kroes Peter born in Holland, 1 May 1805; 1805 2281873 1832 entered 5 November 1832; fully professed, 2 February 1843; stationed St. Mary's Alexandria, 1859-1872; died at Georgetown, February 28, 1873

Stationed at Georgetown and St. Mary's, Boston, during 1840s Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death LaFarge John Born in Newport, RI, 1880; studied 2131880 11251963 1905 Maryland-New York classical Greek and Latin, graduated Harvard University, 1901; ordained at University of Innsbruck, 1905; ordained and entered SJ, 1905; St. Andrew-on-the-Hudson novitiate; taught Canisius College, 1907; Loyola University Maryland; Woodstock College, 1909-1911; pastoral work in southern Maryland, 1911-1926, where he founded the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, an industrial school for African- American boys.

He had a long tenure as an editor at America (1926-1963, including as Editor-in-Chief 1944-1948) He founded the Catholic Interracial Council, Cardinal Gibbons Institute, and National Catholic Rural Life Conference. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lancaster Charles Born Rockhall, family residence in 1811 1883 1830 Maryland Cobb Neck, Charles County, 1811; entered 13 June 1830; White Marsh novitiate; prefect of discipline, Georgetown College; Socius to the Provincial Procurator, 1848-1860; Procurator and agent, Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen, 1860- 1883; died at Loyola College, Baltimore, 2 April 1883.

Stationed at White Marsh, Georgetown College, Loyola College, and plantations.

Provincial Procurator when St. George's Island sold in 1851

Procurator of the Province when land for Woodstock College was purchased.

He was never ordained because a severe concussion rendered him unable to continue his theological studies. He was a perpetual scholastic.

During his stint as Provincial Procurator Charles Heichemer and Thomas Hayes (September 11, 1877- April 6, 1883). Hayes immediately succeeded him in the post. Heichemer succeeded Hayes in 1888 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Langan John P. Born at Navesink, NJ, 18 November 1850 1913 1875 1850; entered 18 March 1875 at Sault-au-Recolet, Canada, and West Park, NY; coadjutor who never took fourth vow; after taking his last vows in 1885, he was stationed at Woodstock College, where he worked as an engineer, until his death 27 September 1913. Larkin John Born in County Dunham, England, 1801 1858 1841 1801; ordained 1826; shortly thereafter went to Montreal, where he entered SJ, 1841; went to NYC, 1846; founded College of St. Francis Xavier, 1847; declined appointment as bishop, 1849; rector, St. John's College, NY (later Fordham), 1851- 1854; returned to Ireland, where he remained until he was summoned back to NYC; died 11 December 1858 at Fordham. Laufhuber George stationed in Ontario Canada, 1857- 1860; stationed at one of the islands near New York City, Laufhuber died Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Law Richard born February 12, 1902; graduate 1902 1960 1925 Maryland-New York Loyola High School, Baltimore; Province entered SJ, September 20, 1925; taught Xavier High School, NY, 1931- 1934; ordained, July 20, 1937; vice- rector and treasurer, Georgetown Prep, -1939; prefect of discipline, Georgetown College, 1940-1946.

He became ill in 1946 and spent the years between 1946 and 1956 at Georgetown. During that time, he served as instructor of religion and assisted in establishing Veteran's Guidance Bureau, 1946; assistant moderator of Athletics, 1952-

In 1956 he moved to Baltimore: superintendent, Carroll House, 1956-1958; pastor, St. Ignatius, Baltimore, 1958-1960; died in Baltimore, October 13, 1960

During World War II, Father Law wrote weekly newsletters on the news from Georgetown for students who were fighting abroad. Leavy Patrick Born 15 March 1798; entered 23 1798 1848 1835 May 1835; scholasticate at Frederick novitiate, 1835-1838; stationed in Baltimore, 1841-1848; died in Baltimore, 29 November 1848

ordination date unknown; never fully professed Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Ledochowski Wlodimir Born 7 October 1866; educated at 1866 1942 1889 Pontifical Gregorian University; Polish citizenship; entered 1889; ordained 1894; Superior, Krakow station and Rector of college there; Polish Vice-Provincial, 1901; Provincial, Southern Poland, 1902- 1906; assistant provincial, Germany, 1906-1915; 26th Superior General of the Society of Jesus, 11 February 1915 - 13 December 1942; died in Rome 13 December 1942 Lefevre Peter born in Roeselare, West Flanders, 1804 1869 Belgium, 30 April 1804; ordained 1831; consecrated 21 November 1841; Coadjutor Bishop of Detroit, 1841-1869; died in Detroit, 4 March 1869 Leifer Anthony Born 16 January 1792; entered 31 1792 1856 1826 December 1826; Coadjutor, Georgetown College, 1833-1856 (sartor); never ordained; professed three vows, 2 February 1841; died 1856 Lekeu Matthew Born in Belgium, 1788; ordained 1788 1816 date unknown; entered, 1816; stationed at Conewago, 1818-1823; Superior, Conewago, 1823-1844; stationed at Newtown, 1844-1846; returned to Belgium, 1846 Lenahan Francis J. born 18 June 1864; entered 22 June 1864 1946 1884 1884; fully professed, 3 June 1902; stationed St. George's College, Jamaica, 1908-1913; stationed at Gonzaga College, Washington, DC, 1914; stationed at College of St. Francis Xavier, 1915-1942, where he served Ward's Island; died at Poughkeepsie, July 7, 1946 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death LeRoy Pierre Pierre Leroy, biologist and Jesuit, 1900 1992 outside US was born in La Madeline in northern France on August 24, 1900. He completed his education at the Jesuit College in Lille and the Faculte des Sciences in Nancy, later working at the Museum of Natural History in Tianjin, China in the 1930's and from 1940-1946 as the Director of the Geobiological Institute in Beijing, where one of his colleagues was Pierre Teilhard de Chardin S.J. After returning to Europe in 1946, Pierre Leroy served as a researcher at the College de France and director of the Gif-sur-Yvette laboratory until 1970 and 1971 respectively. In addition to his research, Pierre Leroy wrote extensively on Pierre Teilhard de Chardin and edited their correspondence for publication in the 1976 French monograph, Lettres familieres de Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, mon ami: les dernieres anness, 1948-1955, which was followed by an American translation in 1980, Letters from My Friend Teilhard de Chardin (B2430.T3734 A4). Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Levins Thomas born at Droghedia, Ireland, 1791; 1811 1843 1811 British -- Irish mission entered SJ, 1811, in Ireland; professor of mathematics, Georgetown College, 1822-1824; left SJ, 1824; reinstated by Bishop Hughes; died in New York, 1843

Author with Power and Varela, The New York Catholic Controversy, 1833, originally written as letters to the Truth Teller in response to challenge issued by preacher Brownlee. Levins collected Latin authors, Jesuit writers, etc., that were donated to Georgetown College per agreement between his heirs and Father Ryder. Will also conferred scholarship. Notes say the will is located in Georgetown Archives.

Lewis John born 1721, probably in England; 1721 1788 1740 British entered SJ 1740; arrived Maryland 1750; ordained 1758; Superior of Maryland mission ~1770-1773; Superior of clergy, 1773-1784; died Bohemia, 1788 Lilly Joseph Lilly Samuel M. born in Berwick, Adams County, Pa., 1818 1854 1842 Maryland Province 18 June 1816; received A.B. from Georgetown, 1842; entered SJ, 21 September 1842; Stationed at Holy Cross, 1845-1849 and Georgetown College, 1849-1852; Superintendent, St. Inigoes, 1853; died at Loyola, Baltimore, 1854. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lilly Thomas born at Conewago Pa, 3 October 1806 1863 1827 1806; entered 21 September 1827; prefect, Georgetown College, 1833- 1837; ordained 1834; fully professed, 2 February 1841; stationed St. Thomas, 1837-1838,, where he attended Pomfret, Newport, Cob Neck, and Cornwallis; became Superior, St. Thomas, 1839- 1842; Minister, Georgetown College, 1843; Procurator Provincial, 1844; Rector, St. John's, Frederick, 1845- 1848; Superior, Newtown, 1850; Superior, St. Inigoea, 1851-1853, Superior, St. Thomas Manor, 1858; stationed at St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1859-1863; he took charge of the "colored sodality," 1861-1863; died at St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 15 March 1863

His work in Philadelphia resulted in the conversion of many African Americans. Livers Arnold Born Maryland 11 May 1705; 1705 1767 1724 entered SJ, Watten, 7 September 1724; fully professed 2 February 1742; Stationed at Newtown; stationed at St. Inigoes, 1753- ; died in Maryland 16 August 1767 Logan William born 1810; entered SJ, 1836; 1810 1850 1836 Maryland Province student, Georgetown College, 1836- 1844; prefect, Frederick, 1844-1846; Holy Cross, 1847-1848; served missions of Norwich, New London, and Pomfret, 1849-1850; died in 1850 in New London Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lopez Jose born in 1799; ordained in Mexico, 1779 1841 1833 Maryland Province where he became a parish priest and chaplain; tutor in Iturbide family and then accompanied them to US where they sought refuge after the murder of Augustin de Iturbide 1824; chaplain, Georgetown Visitation; entered SJ in 1833; Student, minister and teacher of Spanish, Georgetown College, 1834- 1841; died at St. Inigoes, 1841

There was a blue chasuble from Mexico that belonged to him. For more on Augustin de Iturbide, see https://en.wikipedia. org/wiki/Agust%C3% ADn_de_Iturbide#Emperor_Agust% C3%ADn_I Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lord Daniel Born in Chicago April 23, 1888; 1888 1955 St. Louis graduated from Loyola University, 1909; entered SJ at St. Stanislaus Seminary, Florissant, Missouri, ; M.A. in philosophy, St. Louis University; taught English, SLU, 1917-1920; ordained, 1923; final vows, 1925; national director, Sodality of Our Lady, 1926- and served as the editor of its magazine, The Queen's Work, 1926- 1948; continued to publish pamphlets, booklets, songs, and regular column with The Queen's Work; weekly columnist with Our Sunday Visitor. Died in St. Louis, 1955.

Lord had a lifelong interest in entertainment. In 1927, Lord served as spiritual consultant for the 1927 production, "The King of Kings." Drafted the production code for motion pictures, 1930, that ultimately proved unenforceable. He consulted for several motion pictures afterwards, particularly those with a

His writing tried to address the Catholic response to contemporary issues, including racial justice and a middle-ground between unfettered capitalism and socialism.

(The sodalities were volunteer, student-run, clubs at Catholic schools.) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lucas James F.M. Born 7 February 1788; helped 1788 1847 1829 establish Norfolk archdiocese; entered 31 July 1829; novice and later taught at Georgetown College, 1829-1834; assistant at Holy Trinity Church, Washington, 1831-1839; stationed at Frederick, 1840; professed 13 November 1841; Superior, St. Joseph's and attended to Denton and Easton, 1841-1843; stationed at residence and mission of Bohemia, 1844; stationed at Georgetown College, 1845; stationed at Goshenhoppen, 1847; stationed at Frederick novitiate, 1847; died in Frederick 14 February 1847 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lucey Francis Francis Edmund Lucey, one of four 1892 1970 1909 Maryland-New York Edmund children, was born in Malden, Mass. Province in 1892. He graduated from Boston College High School in 1909 and entered the Jesuit order the same year. He studied at Woodstock College and was ordained in 1923. He taught biology at Loyola High School in New York City as well as being the ice hockey coach and jazz band leader. After that he taught many subjects including modern languages, psychology and, philosophy. His Georgetown career began in 1928. He taught philosophy, religion, and psychology to the undergraduates and the history of social thought and abnormal psychology to graduate students. Regent of the Law School for 30 years, he initiated the requirement for all law school applicants to have bachelor degrees and so Georgetown University became the 5th school in the country to include that in its admission policy. He was supervisor for a time of all Jesuit colleges and universities in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and District of Columbia. In 1934-35 he was President of the Jesuit Philosophical Association of the Eastern States. For 10 years he was chancellor of Pi Ganma Mu Honor Society for the Middle Atlantic States, and he was also the Vice President of the Academy of World Economics. His article entitled "Jurisprudence and the Future Social Order" started a controversy in 1941 about the philosophy of Oliver Wendell Holmes, whose basic beliefs he found to be materialistic and agnostic. Another article on Holmes was written in "Holmes--Liberal-- Humanitarian-Believer in Democracy?" in 1951. Fr. Lucey also wrote "Liability Without Fault and the Natural Law", "Natural Law and American Legal Realism", "Compulsory Military Training", "The Catholic Lawyer in Marriage Cases", History of Georgetown University Law School, an article on Cannon Law in the New Catholic Encyclopedia and "Materials in Civil Procedure." He became Regent Emeritus of the Law Center in 1961. He had been admitted to the bars of 4 courts including the Supreme Court. At one time he lectured in Germany at the University of Frankfurt. This university awarded him an honorary doctorate of law, and he was the first Jesuit in modern times to receive an honorary degree from a German university. Georgetown University and Mt. St. Mary's College also awarded him honorary degrees. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lynch Daniel Born in County Meath, Ireland, 1813 1884 Maryland Province 1813; immigrated to US with father in 1817 settling in DC; attended Washington Seminary, 1823-1829; Georgetown College graduate, 1829- 1835; Frederick novitiate, 1835- 1839; teacher, Georgetown College, 1839-1846; ordained Trinity Church, 1845; Holy Cross, Worcester, 1847; chair of rhetoric and history, Georgetown College, 1847-1848; novitiate, Frederick, 1848-1849; Georgetown College, 1849; pastor, Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, 1850; vice-president, Georgetown, 1851-1858; vice-president, Gonzaga College, 1858- ; remained at Gonzaga College until his death in 1884

When Daniel entered Society, his father Ambrose Lynch donated property to Gonzaga College. Well- known preacher. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lynch John Born in Omagh, County Tyrone, 1802 1886 1837 Ireland, 25 July 1802; immigrated 1837; entered in Philadelphia 25 September 1837; stationed at Frederick, where he was gardener and worked farm, 1838-1845; Georgetown College, where he worked garden, 1845-1846; caretaker and buyer, St. Mary's, Boston, 1847-1851; stationed at Boston College, ; he returned to St. Mary's and worked there until his death on 18 January 1886.

From the time he entered until McElroy's death, he worked directly with McElroy. He was his "factotum." Lynch John born 4 October 1796; entered SJ in 1796 1821 Ireland Ireland, 4 October 1821; fully professed 8 September 1841; Stationed at St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, where he served as procurator of the domus, 1849- 1852; Superior, St. Thomas, 1853 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Lyons Charles Born Boston, 1868; entered SJ at 1868 1939 1890 Maryland-New York Frederick novitiate, 1890; prefect, Province Georgetown College, c. 1893; Woodstock College, 1895-c. 1898; chemistry teacher, Gonzaga College, c. 1899; prefect of discipline, Gonzaga College, c. 1900; Loyola College, Baltimore, 1901; Woodstock, 1902; ordained, 1904; prefect of discipline, Georgetown, c. 1905; tertianship at Andrew-on- Hudson; St. Francis Xavier, c. 1908; rector, Gonzaga College, 1909; rector, St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1909-1914; rector, Boston College, c. 1914-c 1919; St. Ignatius, NY, c. 1920-1923; Boston College to supervise the construction of Weston Seminary, c. 1923-1924; rector, Georgetown College, 1924- 1928; Mission Band, Boston, 1928- 1936; spiritual father, Weston Seminary, 1936-1939 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Maas Anthony J. Born in Westphalia, Germany, 23 1858 1927 1877 August 1858; immigrated to New York City, April 1877; entered to West Park novitiate, 9 April 1877; studied philosophy, Woodstock, September 1880-June 1883; novitiate, Frederick, 1884; ordained 1887; studied theology, Woodstock, 1884-1888; Librarian, Woodstock, 1894-1905; Prefect of Studies, Woodstock College, 1897-1905; probation, Manresa, Spain, 1893; Professor of Sacred Scripture, Woodstock, 1891-1905 (interrupted by third-year probation, 1893); editor, Messenger of the Sacred Heart, 1905-1906; Rector Collegii Maximi, Woodstock, 1907-1912; Consultor of the Province, 1907- 1912; chosen as delegate to the Congregation of Procurators, 1910; Rector Provincial, Maryland-New York Province, 1912-1918; Instructor, Third Year of Probation, 1918-1923; American Assistant to Jesuit General, 1923; spiritual father, novitiate of Shadowbrook, 1924; Instructor at Poughkeepsie, 1924- 1927; Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Maguire Bernard Native of County Longford, Ireland; 1818 1886 0.1837 Maryland Province emigrated with his parents to Frederick (canal-builders); graduated St. John's College; entered Frederick novitiate, 1837- 1839; Georgetown College, 1840- 1842; teacher, Frederick novitiate, 1843; studied and taught Georgetown, 1844-1851; ordained, 1850; rector, Georgetown College, 1852-1858, and 1866-1870.

A noted lecturer who was in demand on the Catholic mission circuit. As president, he took steps to separate the preparatory students from the college. Major James Born in Laderagee, County Armagh, 1813 1898 1858 Maryland-New York Ireland, 1813; mathematics teacher Province in US Navy; worked under Maury in Naval Observatory; owned a house on G Street, near St. Rose's School; entered SJ, 1858; novitiate in Boston; ordained quickly because of his age; taught at Georgetown, Loyola, and Holy Cross; St. Joseph's Church, Providence, c. 1888 until his death on January 1, 1898 Malevé Francis Born in Belgium, 1 December 1770; 1770 1822 1804 entered 1804; novitiate at Polotsk, Poland; immigrated to Washington, DC, 1807; Georgetown College, 1807-1809; stationed at Newtown, 1809-1811; stationed Frederick novitiate, 1811-1822; died in Frederick, 3 October 1822 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Malou Peter born in Belgium, 9 October 1753; 1753 1827 1905 married, father of two sons, and widowed; officer of Belgian army and rose to rank of general in revolt of the Belgium provinces against Joseph II, Austria; entered SJ under assumed name at Dunaburg in White Russia, 13 June 1805; assistant to Fenwick at St. Peter's, New York, 1815-1817; last Jesuit pastor of St. Peter's, New York, 1817-1818; taught at New York Literary Institution; stationed at Newburgh, NY; engaged with bishop in controversies concerning trustees; suspended from faculties by Rome and expelled from SJ, 1821; rehabilitated in 1825, Malou was invited to re-enter the SJ, but he preferred to remain secular priest; died 1827 Manners Matthias Born in Augsburg, 20 September 1719 1775 1738 1719; entered SJ at Lansperg, 1738; assigned to mission of Maryland, 1742-1775; first priest stationed at Conewago, 1745; fully professed, 1755; Superior, Bohemia, 1764; died at Bohemia, 1775

Under his supervision, Bohemia closed its school. In 1773 the ownership of Bohemia was disputed by Mr. Daniel Heath. He also purchased land. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Mansell Thomas Born Oxfordshire, 15 June 1668; 1668 1724 1686 British educated St. Omers; entered 1686; fully professed; ordained, c. 1700; stationed in Maryland mission, 1700-1724; stationed at St. Inigoes, 1700-1704; stationed at Bohemia, 1704-1723; stationed at Newtown, 1714- ; Superior of Maryland mission, 1700-1710, 1713-1724; died at St. Inigoes, 18 March 1724

Mansell obtained the patent of St. Xavier and in 1721 the deeds of Bohemia, Cecil County.

Used alias T. Harding Maraschi Anthony Born in Oleggio, Italy, 2 September 1820 1897 1841 1820; entered novitiate province of Turin at Chieri, 1841; procurator and prefect, Genoa, 1847; professor of college at Nice, c. 1848; professor, Georgetown College, 1849; taught at Holy Cross; returned to Georgetown, 1853; St. Ignatius College, Baltimore; sent to California Mission, November 1854; played a pivotal role in the establishment of the Jesuit missions in the western United States; died in San Francisco, 18 March 1897 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Maréchal Ambrose Born in Ingres, Province of Orleanis, 1764 1828 Kingdom of Francis, 28 August 1764; ordained in the Sulpician order, 1792; taught St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, 1799; taught philosophy at Georgetown College, 1801; returned to France, 1803; re- assigned to St. Mary's Seminary, 1812; nominated as bishop of Philadelphia, a position he declined, 1816; appointed coadjutor bishop to Archbishop Neale, 1817; Neale died before Maréchal ever assumed that position; he was named the third Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore on 4 July 1817 and consecrated 14 December 1817; died in Baltimore, 1828.

During his tenure as archbishop, he battled with the Maryland mission, SJ, over the ownership of its plantation Bohemia. In addition, he battled with trusteeship. The dioceses of Richmond and Charleston were created. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Marshall Adam Born 18 November 1785; entered SJ, 1785 1825 1807 10 October 1807; ordained, June 1811; stationed at Newtown; taught at New York Literary Institution, New York City, 1809-1811; stationed at St. Thomas, 1813-1818; stationed at Conewago, 1818-1820; professor of mathematics, Georgetown College, 1820-1823; procurator of Maryland mission, 1820-1825; stationed at Washington Seminary, 1823-1825; he became rector in 1824; died on the US ship North Carolina, 1825

Cousin of Joseph Marshall, coadjutor Marshall Joseph born 10 March 1788; entered SJ, 6 1785 1807 Maryland Mission December 1807; White Marsh, 1812-1815; White Marsh, procurator, 1817-1828; Conewago, 1829; St. Joseph's, Eastern Shore, 1830; stationed at Georgetown College

Never became a priest. Martinez Pedro born in Arrogon, 25 October 1533; 1533 1566 1553 entered 2 October 1553; arrived in Florida, 1566; strangled by natives of Florida, 6 October 1566

"Jesuit Protomartyr of the New World" Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Matthews Ignatius Born in Maryland 25 January 1730; 1730 1790 1763 educated St. Omers, c. 1754-1756; ordained 1763; entered SJ, 31 October 1763; returned from Europe, 1766; stationed at Deer Creek, 1773-1774; stationed at Goshenhoppen, 1774-1779; died at Newtown, 11 May 1790 Matthews James Brent Born near St. Thomas Manor, Charles County, 7 February 1865; entered novitiate at Frederick, 14 August 1884; taught at St. John's Literary Institute; studied philosophy, Woodstock College; taught at Georgetown University and Loyola College; ordained 1899; tertianship in St. Louis, 1900; assigned to Jamaica, where he served on faculty at St. George's College and chaplain at a military post, 1901-1904; Superior, Ridge, 1904-1918; superior, St. Thomas, Charles County, 1919-1925; rector, Sacred Heart Church, La Plata, 1925; died in Baltimore, 13 April 1927.

According to John LaFarge, Matthews had taken an interest in black congregants and played an important role in establishing Cardinal Gibbons Institute.

Lineal descendant of Matthews and Brent families who arrived in Maryland in 1634; ancestors included Thomas Matthews. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Matthews William Born in Charles County, MD, 1770; 1770 1854 educated at Liege; professor of rhetoric, Georgetown, 1796; fifth priest and first priest born in British America ordained in the United States, 29 March 1800; vice-rector, Georgetown College, 1806-1809; rector, Georgetown College, c. March 1809 - November 1809); entered novitiate, 17 March 1809, but left after his resignation as rector at Georgetown College; pastor, St. Patrick's Church, 1804- 1854; representative, Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergy, 1809; spearheaded the establishment of the Washington Seminary (opened 1821); one of the original founders of the Washington Library Company, 1822; co-director and trustee, District of Columbia public schools; founder and president, St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum; co-founder and president, St. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum; rector, Washington Seminary, 1825; vicar apostolic and apostolic administrator, diocese of Philadelphia, 1828-1829; founded total abstinence society; died in Washington, 30 April 1854

Nephew of Francis Neale. Known for republican tendencies. Built St. Patrick's at his own expense and donated land to Washington Seminary. Played a role in the Mattingly miracle. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death McAtee Francis Born in 1825; entered SJ, 1843; 1825 0.1915 1843 Maryland Province served for two years as Civil War chaplain in the Army of Potomac, 1862-1864. Editorial note with the reminiscences published in 1915 notes that McAtee died shortly after he wrote manuscript. McCaffrey John born in Emmitsburg, MD, 6 1806 1881 September 1806; ordained, 9 March 1838; seventh President of Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Emmitsburg, 1838- 1872; died 26 September 1881

McCaffrey had been appointed bishop of Charleston, SC, on 9 January 1857, but resigned by May 1857; McCarthy Edward Born 6 July 1794; entered 5 1794 1817 December 1817; oper, Mission of Philadelphia, 1834 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death McCarthy Francis T. Born in Pittsburgh, 1847; attended 1847 1927 1883 Maryland-New York St. Michael's Preparatory Seminary Province and the American College in Rome; ordained upon return from Rome, 1871; assistant pastor, St. John's Church, 1871- ; curate of St. Augustine and pro-rector of Johnstown; entered novitiate, 1881; Frederick noviate, 1881 until he took final vows in 1883; St. Francis Xavier, c. 1883; Mission Band (Boston) assistant and then Mission Band Superior, c. 1884-c. 1891; Rector, St. Lawrence's Church; St. Aloysius Church, Washington (6 years); Holy Trinity Church (1 year); Loyola College (2 years); spiritual father, St, Francis Xavier, New York; chaplain, Randall's Island, New York (5 years); Novitiate, Yonkers, 1921; died at St. Vincent's Hospital in 1927 McCloskey James entered SJ, 1865; novice at Sault-au- 1865 Maryland-New York Recollet, Canada, 1865; Chatham, Province Canada, 1866-1869; Woodstock College, 1869-1876; West Park, NY, 1876-1881; Woodstock College, 1881-1885; Georgetown College Infirmarian, 1885-1915; Remained a brother, never ordained a priest Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death McCloskey John Born in New York, 10 March 1810; 1810 1885 attended seminary at Mt. St. Mary's Seminary, Emmitsburg, 1821; entered St. Mary's Seminary to study for priesthood, 1827; professor of Latin, 1829; prefect of discipline, 1831; ordained 12 January 1834; attended Pontifical Gregorian University and University of the Sapienza, 1834-1837; pastor, St. Joseph's Church in Greenwich Village, NY, 1837-1844; first president, St. John's College, in Fordham, 1841-1842; appointed coadjutor bishop of NY, 1843; consecrated 10 March 1844; named bishop, Diocese of Albany, 21 March 1847; named second Archbishop of New York, 6 May 1864; participated in First Vatican Council, 1869-1870; named first American Cardinal, 1875; died in NY, 10 October 1885 McDermott Eric Born Manchester, England, 21 May 1911 1999 1943 outside US 1911; entered 16 February 1929; ordination 2 July 1943; final vows 2 Feb. 1950;

B.A. MA, University of London; teaching staff, St. Xavier College, Liverpool, 1936-1937; Wimbledon College, London, 1944-1950; assistant professor, department of history, 1950-1962; associate professor, department of history, 1962-1970++; died November 19, 1999

vice-president Catholic Historical Association; director Graduate School Sodality Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death McElroy John born county Fermanagh, Ireland, 1782 1877 1806 Maryland Province May 14, 1782; sent to America at age 21 and settled in Washington, where he worked the stores and docks; entered SJ, 1806; coadjutor, Georgetown College, 1806-1809; assistant procurator, Georgetown College, 1810-1815; procurator, Georgetown College, 1816-1822; ordained, 1819; assistant pastor, Holy Trinity Catholic Church, 1819- 1822; Frederick station, superior, 1823-1845; oversaw construction of St. John's Church, completed in 1837; vice-rector, Frederick College (St. John's Literary Institution), 1838- 1845; pastor, Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Washington, 1845-1846; chaplain, Mexican War, 1846-1847; superior, St. Mary's Boston, 1848- 1860; proposed college for Irish immigrants in Boston that ultimately became Boston College, purchased the jail lands in 1853, and oversaw construction there (ground broken in 1858); established Church of the Immaculate Conception, Boston; Boston College, 1861-1863; Church of the Immaculate Conception, 1864; Georgetown College, 1867; St. Joseph's, Willings Alley, Philadelphia, 1865-1866, 1868; Frederick novitiate, 1869-1877; died in Frederick, 1877

He directed spiritual retreats for Georgetown students, 1825-1866. Between 1840 and 1846 he played a role in supervising the tenants and enslaved people on the estates.

My table on Corporation of Roman Catholic Clergymen identified McElroy as a trustee representing Upper District in 1830. Would need to check the compilation by Zwinge to see the extent of the involvement. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death McHugh Lawrence R. Incomplete biography: 1907 1988 1927 Maryland-New York Province born 1907; entered member of the Maryland Province 14 August 1927; studied theology in Vienna, 1935- 1938 (when expelled by Nazis; Boston College, -1942; Georgetown University, 1942-1943; final vows, 15 August 1944; chaplain in the Pacific, 1943-1946, where he attained the rank of Lt. Commander in USN; assistant dean of students, Georgetown University -1954; vice- rector, Wheeling College, 1954-1959 (as first president, oversaw the chartering of the college by state of WV); St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia; retired in 1983; died in 1988 McKenna Horace born NYC; entered SJ 1916; novitiate 1899 1982 1916 Maryland-New York St. Andrew-on-Hudson; ordained Province 1929; stationed at Ridge, working at St. Peter Claver, St. Mary's County, 1932-1936 ; fully-professed, 1933; superior, Ridge house, 1936-1946; Ridge residence, 1946-1954; assistant pastor, St. Aloysius Church, 1954-1983; co-founder So Others Might Eat (which grew out of the sandwich line established at St. Aloysius in late 1960s; founded Sursum Corda, housing project. McNelis Andrew Born 7/18/1895; entered 7/5/1933; 7181895 1271977 751933 final vows, 8/15/1945; died 12/7/1977 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death McSherry William Born near Harper's Ferry, 1799; son 1799 1840 1815 Maryland Province of prosperous Irish immigrant who was a planter in WV; attended Georgetown College, 1813-1815; entered SJ, 1815; studied in Rome, 1820-1828; ordained, c. 1825; Jesuit College in Turin under Jan Roothaan (eventually named Superior General), 1826-1828 Georgetown College, Humanities, 1828- ; Rector Provincial, Maryland Province, February 5, 1833-10 October 1837; Georgetown president, 1838-1839

William McSherry's father Richard McSherry gained weath by commerce in Baltimore and Jamaica

Roothan appointed McSherry as first RP to Maryland Province; McSherry and Mulledy corresponded with Superior General Roothaan regarding the estates and the eventual sale of 272 enslaved people.

McSherry identified Ratio Itinero by Father Andrew White in Archives in Rome; re-printed in first volume, Woodstock Letters. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death McSorley Richard T. Born in Philadelphia, the second 1914 2002 1932 Maryland-New York oldest of 15 children in Irish Catholic Province family, 1914; entered SJ, 1932; seminary in Poughkeepsie, 1932; studied philosophy; sent to Philippines to teach, 1939-1941; captured by Japanese soldiers and spent rest of war in prison camp, 1941-1945; ordained shortly after his liberation, 1945; St. James, Ridge, MD, 1948-1952, where he agitated for the end of segregation; professor of philosophy, University of Scranton, 1952- ; completed Ph. D., at Ottawa University, with thesis "The Roots of Prejudice, 1961; Georgetown University, 1961-1985; established the Center for Peace Studies at Georgetown University; died October 17, 2002;

His books included his 1996 autobiography, My Path to Peace and Justice; It's a Sin to Build a Nuclear Weapon; New Testament Basis of Peacemaking; Peace Prospects for Three Worlds; Kill? For Peace?; Peace Eyes; and The More the Merrier.

At Georgetown, he taught courses that critiqued the just theory of war. He became a good friend of the Kennedy family; Ethel had invited him to teach tennis to her children in McLean. When her husband Robert died in 1968, McSorley offered a private mass to the family in McLean. In addition to establishing the Center for Peace Studies at Georgetown, McSorley founded two Catholic Worker houses in Washington and volunteered with the Community for Creative NonViolence.

He was an active anti-war protestor and strategized with the Berrigan brothers. On the Georgetown campus, he led the protest against the presence of the ROTC on campus in 1969. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Michelman J. William Born in Baltimore; graduated from 1917 1995 Loyola High School; St. Andrew-on- Hudson; graduated WTC and ordained 1947; assistant dean of men and minister at Georgetown U; superior, Carroll House; head of St. Joseph's Preparatory School; pastor of Gesu Roman Catholic Church, Philadelphia; pastor, Sacred Heart Church, LaPlata, 1962-1966; pastor, St. Ignatius Church, Baltimore, 1966- 1969; provincial assistant for social ministries, Maryland Province, 1971- 1976; spiritual director, Manresa-on- Severn retreat house, 1976-1991; member Jesuit community at Old St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1991-1995

In 1968, he had given permission to anti-Vietnam War demonstrators who were supporting Catonsville Nine during their trial permission to use St. Ignatius Church hall Middlehurst J. alias used by James Ashby Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Mobberly Joseph P. born January 12, 1779, probably in 1779 1827 1807 Maryland mission Montgomery County, Md; student Georgetown College, 1798-1806; coadjutor, St. Inigoes, c. 1806-1809; entered SJ, October 10, 1807; procurator, buyer, and manager of St. Inigoes, 1809-1811, c. 1813-1814, 1816-1820; St. Peter's and New York Literary Institution, 1812; coadjutor, White Marsh, 1815; teacher of English, Georgetown, 1815-1816; coadjutor temporal vows, 1821; teacher of English, Latin, and Greek, Georgetown,1821-1827; died 3 October 1827

Molyneux Richard Born c. 20 March 1696; educated St. 1696 1766 1715 Omers and Bruges; entered 1715; stationed in Maryland, 1730-1749; Superior, Maryland mission, 1735- 1742, 1747-1749; stationed at St. Thomas Manor for at least part of that time; returned to England, 1750; died 1766 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Molyneux Robert Born in Lancashire, England, 1738; 1738 1808 1751 English entered SJ, 1751; Attended St. Omers, Bruges, and Liege; arrived Maryland missions, 1771; pastor of St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1771- 1788; recalled to Maryland; appointed bishop and served as vicar general of southern district while resident at Bohemia Manor; Superior of Mission, 1805-1808; president, Georgetown College, 1793-1796, and 1806-1808. x Trustee of the University of the State of Pennsylvania, 1786-1788; buried in Jesuit Cemetery on Georgetown campus. Morgan J. Alias taken by John Brock, Superior, 651641 Mission of Maryland, 1638-1641 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Morgan John a descendant of colonial Catholic 1838 1906 1857 Maryland Province family, born in St. Mary's County, 1838; entered SJ, novitiate Frederick, 1857; scholastic at Loyola College, 1860-1864; drafted into Union Army in 1864, but excused; studied philosophy, Georgetown College, 1866-1869; studied theology, Woodstock College, 1869- 1872; ordained 1872; taught Gonzaga and Georgetown, 1873- 1875; assistant to Father Maguire, missionary with a field along eastern seaboard from New Brunswick to Florida, 1876-1884; spiritual father, Woodstock College, and editor WL, 1885-1886; superior, St. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia, 1886-1890; resident, St. Thomas Manor, Charles County, 1891; Rector, Loyola College, 1891-1900; stroke while stationed in Philadelphia and lived last five years of life at St. Aloysius in Washington.

Morgan had strong interest in the history and documentation of the Province. He was the chronicler who contributed a series, "Missionary Labors," to WL; author of "Three Missions in Charles County, Maryland," WL 26 (1897), 464-465; "St. Aloysius Church," WL 32 (1903), 231-233; "St. Joseph's Church, Md." WL 34 (1905), 405-406. These articles can be read to ascertain his views of antebellum and postbellum society in southern Maryland.

The WL obituary characterized Morgan as portly, as illustrated by a story about an African American Catholic who called upon him while he was working a mission in Providence, Rhode Island. Born in St. Mary's County, she had escaped to the North before the outset of the Civil War:

"They talked over old times and familiar scenes; exuberant and effusive, she exclaimed: 'I know that you was a Morgan, as soon as I seed you -- the Morgans are all noble- looking." (p. 123) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Mosley Joseph Born in Lincolnshire, England, on 1731 1787 1748 British November 16,1731; St. Omers, France; entered SJ, 1748; emigrated to Maryland, 1758; worked at missions at Newtown and St. Thomas Manor; moved to Bohemia in 1764 to locate an area for a mission on the Eastern Shore; founded in 1765 the Mission of St. Joseph's in Tuckahoe, an area named for a native American tribe on the Wye River, Talbot Co.; from that time, he was stationed on Eastern Shore, including short periods of residence at Bohemia; died at St. Joseph's, the church he built on June 3, 1787.

Moynihan James Superior, Bohemia, 1815-1817 Mulledy Samuel born 1811; brother of Thomas 1811 1866 1831 Maryland Province Mulledy; entered SJ, 1831; President, Georgetown College, 1845; director, Georgetown College, 1846-1848; became a secular priest and, as secular priest, was pastor of St. Ignatius Church, New York, at the time of his death in 1866. On his death bed, he was re-received into the Jesuit order. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Mulledy Thomas Born in Romney, Virginia. 12 August 1794 1861 1815 Maryland mission 1795; educated at Georgetown, 1813-1815; entered SJ at novitiate in White Marsh, 5 February 1815; scholasticate, Georgetown College, 1816-1817; prefect, Georgetown College, 1817; professor of rhetoric and prefect, Georgetown College, 1818-1820; theological studies in Italy, 1820-1828; ordained, 1825; prefect of students and professor of Philosophy, Georgetown College, 1828; fully professed, 5 August 1832; president, Georgetown College, 1829-1838; Consultor of the Mission, American Federation/Maryland Province, 1829-1837; Rector Provincial, Maryland Province, 1837-1840; stationed at Nice, Province of Turin, 1840-1843; president, Holy Cross, 1843-1845; president, Georgetown College, 1845-1848; Procurator, Residence and Mission of Philadelphia, 1848-1850; Pastor St. John's Church and Rector, Novitiate in Frederick, 1850-1854; Spiritual father, Holy Cross College, Worcester, MA, 1854-1857; Associate pastor, Holy Trinity Church, 1857-1858; Associate, St. Joseph's College and Mission of St. John's, Philadelphia, 1858; Superior, Residence of St. Joseph's, Baltimore; died at Georgetown 20 July 1860.

Mulledy was the president of Georgetown College and, once he became Rector Provincial, authorized the sale of 272 slaves from the Jesuit plantations.

His father owned 4 slaves per 1810 census (Curran, 359)

Translated Roman Missal. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Mulry Joseph A. entered 10 September 1906; A 1889 1945 1906 Maryland-New York missionary in the Philippines for 20 Province years and professor of poetry and rhetoric at the Ateneo, Manila; interned by the Japanese during World War II; died in 1945 of a stomach ulcer caused by malnutrition while in prison.

It appears that there are two Joseph Mulry's. See also: https://en. wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_A._Mulry (1874-1921) Murray D. Bradley attended Loyola School, Manhatten; 1923 20030105 1942 Maryland Province Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, Georgetown University; entered 1942; ordained at Woodstock TC, 1954; master's degrees in philosophy and theology; taught math and physics at Georgetown Prep, 1956-1972; in 1968, introduced computer technology to Georgetown Prep; headed alumni program, Wheeling College, WV, 1972; taught math and physics at Loyola Blakefield, Towson, where he introduced computer technology and headed math department; procurator, Maryland Province; retired 1998. Neale Charles Superior, Maryland mission before 1823 full restoration, 1808-1812, 1821- 1823 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Neale Francis Born in Charles County, 1756; 1756 1837 1806 Maryland mission attended St. Omer's and Liege; returned to the United States, 1788; acting president, Georgetown College, 1808; president, Georgetown College, 1809-1812; Rector, Holy Trinity, 1810-1815; Master of Novitiates, 1808-1810; Procurator Mission, 1809-1812; Minister, Georgetown College, 1813- 1817; Provincial, 1820-1821; Procurator, 1822-1823; St. Thomas, MD, 1820-1837

Leonard and Charles Neale were brothers; William Matthews was nephew Neale Henry There are two Henry Neales and both worked in the province during the early eighteenth-century. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Neale James Pye Born in Charles County, Maryland, 1840 1895 1859 Maryland Province 1840; entered Georgetown, 1852, and graduated, 1859; entered SJ, 1859; Frederick novitiate, 1859- 1862; Philadelphia, 1862-1868; studied philosophy, Georgetown College, 1869; Woodstock College, 1870-1874; teacher of rhetoric, Loyola College, Baltimore, 1874- 1875; Woodstock College, 1876; Georgetown College, 1876-1877; pastor, Bushwood, Leonardtown, 1877; White Marsh, 1878; St. Inigoes, 1878-1888; mission band; Conewago, 1888-1890; Missoula Montana; left SJ in 1893 and wrote from Gesthemani, KY, at the time.

Pye Neale's father had died and, with his brothers Eustace and Francis, he was a ward of Captain James H. Neale of Port Tobacco. Their mother moved to Texas shortly after Pye enrolled at Georgetown.

Also called Pye Neale. Official date of his departure from SJ, 26 May 1893. The date of death provided here, and documented within the collection, contradicts information found in Woodstock Letters, vol. 82 (1953),270 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Neale Leonard Born near Port Tobacco to William 1746 1817 1767 outside US and Anne (Brooke) Neale, 1746; attended Bohemia Academy before St. Omers; entered SJ at Ghent, 1767; ordained, 1777; stationed in England and Guiana before returning to US, 1783; participated in meeting of Roman Catholic clergy, 1783; White Marsh, 1783-1793; Philadelphia, where he tended to people stricken with yellow fever; pastor, St. Mary's, vicar of Pennsylvania; president, Georgetown College, 1799-1806; established Georgetown Visitation; consecrated bishop and coadjutor for Archbishop Carroll, 1800; archbishop, 1815; died at Georgetown, 1817

Francis Neale and Charles Neale were brothers; William Matthews was nephew Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Nevils William Born in Philadelphia, 1878; St. 1878 1955 1896 Maryland-New York Coleman Joseph's College, B.A. and M.A.; Province entered, 1896; ordained, 1911; earned doctorate in Philosophy, Woodstock College; doctorate in Divinity, Georgetown University; Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown University, 1918-1922; Chancellor, Georgetown University, 1919-1924; Dean, Shadowbrook University, 1924-1928; President, Georgetown University, 1928-1935; Pastor, St. Ignatius and headed both Regis High School and Loyola High School, NYC, 1935-1940; Georgetown University, 1940-1942; President, Scranton University, 1942-1947 (Christian Brothers pulled out of Scranton and transfered the university to Jesuits in 1942); superior, Campion House, 1947- 1953; spiritual director, St. Ignatius, New York, 1953- ; taught in parish schools in NY; died in New York, after a year-long illness, 1955; buried at Georgetown University.

member of the President's Unemployment Relief Organization; civilian member Board of Visitors, US Naval Academy, and National Committee of Inter-American Intellectual Cooperation.

author: Miniatures of Georgetown (1935) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death O'Callaghan Joseph Born Waltham, MA, 1824; entered 4181824 1211869 491844 Maryland Province SJ at Frederick, 1844-1847; Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., 1847-1852; Georgetown College, 1852-1855 ; fully professed, August 15, 1861; taught and prefected at Worcester, Georgetown, Loyola; president, Loyola College, 1860-1863; served as rector of the novitiate in Frederick; prefect of studies, Georgetown college, 1867-1868; killed when French steamer Pereire capsized upon its return from Rome. O'Callaghan Joseph Rector, Loyola College, 1860-1863; 4181824 1868 491844 Maryland died at sea when returning from Rome Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death O'Connor Michael Born in Cobh, County Cork, Ireland, 1810 1872 1860 27 September 1810; began studies for the priesthood at the Cathedral of Coyne, France, 1824; continued studies at the Urban College of the Propaganda in Rome; ordained, 1 June 1833; Vice-Rector, Irish Pontifical College, 1833; curate in Fermoy, Ireland; took position on faculty of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary, 1839; president of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary. 1840; consecreated as Bishop, 15 August 1843; Bishop of the Diocese of Pittsburgh (Archdiocese of Philadelphia) 15 August 1843-29 July 1853 and 20 December 1853 - 23 May 1860; bishop, diocese of Erie, 29 July 1853-20 December 1853; after resignation as a Bishop of Pittsburgh, he entered Jesuit novitiate at Gorheim in Prussia, 22 December 1860; fully professed 23 December, 1862; professor of theology, Boston College, 1863; Socius to Provincial for the Maryland Province, 25 November 1864-18 October 1872; while Socius, he was stationed at Loyola College, Baltimore, where he administered to St. Francis Xavier, a church for African Americans; died at Woodstock, 18 October 1872

He took a special interest in the ministry to African Americans. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death O'Donnell Thomas J. has been on the faculty of 1918 Georgetown and is considered a leading scholar in Bioethics. He wrote two books that have become leading textbooks in Bioethics courses: Morals in Medicine (1956) and Medicine and Christian Morality (1996). He also served as the head of the U.S. Bishop's Committee on Human Values during the late 1970s. Paccarini Basil born in Umbria, 1816; entered 1834; 1816 1884 1834 outside U arrived in US, 1846; worked among native Americans in Maine; transferred to Boston and Philadelphia; stationed at St. Inigoes during the Civil War; visited Point Lookout prison camp; after 20 years at St. Inigoes, he transferred to Fordham, 1884 Pallhuber John born, 1822; entered SJ, 1842; 1822 1842 outside US arrived Australia, 1856; College of St. Aloysius, Sevenhill, Australia Paresce Angelo born in Naples, 1816; entered in 1816 1879 1833 outside US Naples, 1833; professor of mathematics and physics, College of Beneveno, 1840-1844; recruited by James Ryder to Province of Maryland; Georgetown College, 1845-1848; ordained, 1848; rector and master of novices, Frederick, 1851-1861; Provincial, 1861-1869; founder, rector and president, Woodstock College, 1869-1875; died at Woodstock College, 1879 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Parsons Joseph Wilfrid Born in Philadelphia in 1887, Joseph 1887 1958 1905 Maryland-New York Wilfrid Parsons took first vows in 1905, final vows in 1923; served as editor-in-chief of America Magazine (1925-1936); director of the Riggs Memorial Library and University Archives (1936-1940); professor of political science (1937-1938); dean of Georgetown University Graduate School (1938-1940); chair of political philosophy at the Catholic University of America (1940- ) where he founded Carroll House; professor of Political Science and writer for America Magazine (1952-1958). He was the author of several books -- Mexican Martyrdom, The Pope and Italy, Which Way Democracy? -- and the bibliographer who created "Early Catholic Americana."

Parsons was well known for his opposition to totalitarianism and as a friend of labor and black residents of the District. He was one of the first to point out the need for desegregated schools. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Parsons Robert A. born in Philadelphia, 1892; entered 1892 1909 Maryland-New York 1909; novitiate St. Andrew on the Province Hudson; studied philosophy, Woodstock College; taught General and Analytical Chemistry at Students Army Training Corp, Boston College; ordained, 1923; studied Theology, Woodstock College; principal, St. Joseph's High School, Philadelphia; Dean, Department of Arts and Sciences, Georgetown University, 1926-1927; completed tertianship, St. Andrew's on the Hudson; final vows, 1927; Dean, Prefect of Studies, St. Joseph's College, 1928- 1931; Regent, Catholic Labor School, Philadelphia, 1940-1943; taught Economics and Sociology, St. Joseph's College, Philadelphia, -1944; Hospital Chaplain and chaplain, US Army, stationed at Camp Blanding, FL, 1944; Chaplain, fifth Army, in Italy, 1945; Camp Lee, VA, 1946; acting registrar, Georgetown University, 1946; taught philosophy, Georgetown University, 1946-1953; moderator of Athletics, Georgetown University, 1947-

Brother of Wilfred Parsons, SJ. Parsons was credited with rooting communists out of 30 local labor unions in Philadelphia and was a witness about the Communist Party in US for FBI and Army/Navy intelligence. Pasquet William Newtown, 1797; Deer Creek, 1800; Superior, Bohemia, 1806-1815; left US in 1816 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Pelham Henry Used alias Henry Warren 1635 1702 1662 British

born in Kent, England, 1635; entered SJ, 1662; named Superior of Maryland mission, 1665-1677; purchased land that became Newtown Manor from William and Temperance Jay Bretton, 1668; established school of humanities in Maryland, 1677; fully professed, 1670; died 6/7/1702

Deed to Newtown Manor was in his name; conveyed title to Francis and John Pennington, both Jesuits. Pennington John born London, 1647; entered Society 1647 1685 1666 British at Watten, 1666; missionary at Newtown; became fully-professed, 1683; Superior, Mission of Maryland, 1684- ; died 10/10/1685 Pennington John born London, Superior of Maryland British Mission, 1684-1686; Percy P. Alias for Philip Fisher, Superior, Maryland Mission, 1636-1638 and 1642-1645 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Perron Jacques from a French noble family; 1818 0.1889 outside US (James) citizenship conferred, 8 November 1886; Master of Novices, Montreal, 1862- ; Superior of Canadian mission, 1866-1869; Socius, Canadian mission, 1869-1872; Instructor of Third Probation, Frederick, 1872-1875, ; Rector and President, Woodstock College, 1875- 1881 ; New York, 1881-1887; Instructor of Third Probations, Frederick, 1887; Georgetown College c.1887-1889; Master of Retreats, Keyser Island, 1889

He was rector of Woodstock College when they opened the villa at St. Inigoes for their use. Peters Albert born in le Harve, France, 1835; 1835 1922 1851 Maryland Province entered SJ, at Frederick, 1851; prepared for ordination at Georgetown (7 years), spent his regency at Holy Cross (4 years), and Loyola (1 year); ordained Holy Trinity, 1870; died at Holy Cross, 1922 Phillips Vincent born 23 September 1698; entered 1698 1760 1717 1717; professed March 1735; Superior of Maryalnd, 1735-1736; died 22 February 1760 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Pise Charles The son of an Italian father and 1801 1866 1812 Maryland mission Constantine mother from Philadelphia, Constantine Pise was born in Annapolis, November 21, 1801; entered Georgetown College, July 1, 1812; entered SJ, July 29, 1815; studied in Rome, 1820; while in Rome, released from SJ when his father died in order to support his mother; attended St. Mary's Seminary, Emmittsburg; ordained March 19, 1825; Cathedral, Baltimore; received M.A. Georgetown College, 1830; returned to Rome, where he received DD; assistant pastor, St. Patrick's, Washington; Chaplain of the United States Senate, December 11, 1832- 1833 (22nd Congress); while in Baltimore, helped establish the Metropolitan, a Catholic magazine (est. 1830s); in 1849, moved to Brooklyn and purchased Emanuel Church, an Episcopalian church and converted it to St. Charles Borromeo; pastor, St. Charles Borromeo, 1855-1866

Known as a distinguished orator and poet; author. Purportedly written while in the US Capitol, "The American Flag" (poem that appeared in serial publications, see curatorial file) asserted his patriotism and independence from the Pope in temporal matters. Published devotional novels, poems, and several books, including 5- volume The History of the Church from Its Establishment to the Present Century (1827-1830, though it ended in 16th century). Supported the Union during the war. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Pitts Samuel born in Washington, DC, 15 April 1911 1982 1930 Maryland-New York 1911; entered 1930; final vows 1947 Province

attended Gonzaga High School; masters University of Louvain and Woodstock Theological College; master, Manresa Retreat House; professor of theology and student counsellor, Georgetown University, 1953-1965; involved in retreat work, Camden, NJ; moved to Mooresville, NC, where he died Plater George Born at Sotterley near Leonardtown 1735 1792 in St. Mary's County, MD; he represented Maryland in the Continental Congress from 1778- 1792; governor of Maryland, 1791- 1792; died in Maryland.

Active Protestant and vestrymen of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church Plowden Charles born at Plowden Hall, Shropshire, 1743 1821 1759 English Province 1743; studied at St. Omers; entered SJ, 1759; ordained, 1770; minister, English Academy of Bruges, 1773; imprisoned by Austro-Belgic government for several months; English Academy of Liege, -1784; chaplain and tutor, Lulworth Castle, 1784; Stonyhurst, 1794-1821; first novice master of revived English Province at Hodder, 1817; Rector of Stonyhurst, 1817-1819; Provincial of English Province, 1817-1819; died in France, 1821

He was with Carroll at English College of Bruges and English Academy of Liege; frequent correspondent of John Carroll Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Plunkett Robert entered SJ, 1769; English College at 1752 1815 1769 English Province Douai; ordained; received permission from Propaganda Fide in 1789 to go to America as missionary; stationed at Whtie Marsh, 1790; President, Georgetown College, 1791-1793; pastor congregations on Rock Creek, Holland's view, Northwest, -1813; pastor, St. Mary's, Washington City, 1813- . Polk Joseph Born 8 March 1820; entered, 16 1820 1839 Austria August 1839; fully-professed, 8 December 1857; Oper., Mission of Superior, Richmond Mission, c. 1851-1860; returned to Austria Poulton Ferdinand born c. 1601 Buckinghamshire; 1601 1641 English educated St. Omer's; entered English College at Rome for higher studies in 1619 as John Brookes; St. Omer's, 1633; fully-professed, 1635; Watten, 1636; Superior of Maryland under alias John Brookes, beginning 1638; tract granted for Poulton by Thomas Copley, 1637 (St. Inigoes with 19 servants); served at Mattapany, from St. Inigoes and St. Mary's City, 1640-1641; shot accidentally crossing St. Mary's River, 1641.

Family was friends with the Calverts.

alias John Brooke and Perez Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Poulton Thomas Born on 15 May 1697; entered 7 1697 1749 1716 December 1716; professed 1734; Superior, Maryland mission, 1740- 1747; died 23 January 1749.

Used aliases Brook & Underhill Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Power Daniel Born NYC, 20 November 1904; 1904 1976 1922 Maryland-New York entered 7 September 1922; Boston Province College, BA and MA; doctorate, Gregorian University; philosophy, Weston College; Theology, Woodstock College; taught government, Fordham, 1929-1932; ordained, 1935; final vows, 2 February 1940; Army Chaplain, 1943-1946;

With the exception of his years as Army Chaplain, Father Power served Georgetown University, 1937-1972: professor of history and government, 1937-1942; founded Georgetown University Forum, an educational series broadcast throughout the nation, and served as its program director, 1946-1972; director of Public Relations,1956- 1972; moderator, Alpha Phi Omega, the National Service Fraternity.

Army chaplain, retired as major; served in Fort Washington (Md.) Hospital; 133d General Hospital, Leyte; San Fernando, Luzon, Philippines

co-founder, WETA-TV, Washington; vice-president, Greater Washington Educational Telecommunications, 1953-1970

The Reverend Daniel Power Memorial Scholarship was established by the Mu Alpha Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity in memory of its advisor, Daniel E. Power, S.J. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Pulton Thomas born May 16, 1697; native of 1697 1748 1716 English Province Northhamptonshire, England; entered December 1716; fully professed, February 2, 1734; arrived in Maryland, 1738; procurator, 1740- ; superior of Mission, 1740- 1747; conferred the first leases on St. Inigoes, 1741; Bohemia

Zwinge explains that he beseeched the procurator of the British province to discharge debts for Maryland mission. Resided at St. Inigoes and Bohemia. Purbrick Edward Born in England in 1830; educated at 1830 1914 1851 English Christ Church, Oxford, where he met John Henry Newman and converted shortly after he did in 1850; entered 1851, St. Bueno's College, Wales; ordained 1864; rector, Stonyhurst College, 1869-1879; visitor of the Jesuit Canadian missions; Provincial, English Province, 1880-1888; Provincial, Maryland-New York Province, 14 March 1897 and succeeded by Thomas J. Gannon on 8 January 1901; instructor of Tertians, St. Andrews-on-the- Hudson, 1895-1897; died in Manchester

moved the noviitate from Frederick to St. Andrews-on-the-Hudson; converted Keyser Island into villa for Jesuit collegians. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Quain Edwin born 1906; entered SJ, 1924; 1906 1975 1924 Maryland-New York Woodstock College, AB 1929, A.M. Province 1930; Georgetown Prep, 1930-1933; ordained, 1936; Licentiate, Sacred Theology, Woodstock College, 1937; studied in Belgium; classical and medieval literature, Harvard, Ph.D., 1941; member of classics department, Fordham University, 1941-1976 (instructor 1941-1945, assistant 1945-1948, Associate 1948-1955, and professor, 1955- 1976); dean, graduate school, Fordham University, 1951-1953; Academic Vice-president, Fordham, 1952-1956; member, GU Board of Directors, 1966-1972 (chair, 1969- 1972); acting president, Georgetown, 1969; Doctor of Humane Letters, Georgetown University, 1972; acting president, University of Scranton, 1976. Deied Buried in Jesuit Cemetery, Auriesville, NY

Director, Fordham University Press, 1956-1962; co-editor of two volumes of the works of Tertullian in the Fathers of the Church series; co- editor of Traditio, a scholarly journal of ancient and medieval history; author, A Monument to St. Jerome. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Quill Patrick Born in County Kerry, Tralee, 1853 1920 1870 Maryland Province Ireland, 1853; immigrated to Washington, DC, as young child; entered SJ, Frederick, in 8/16/1870; sent to Woodstock, 1874-1877; professor at Holy Cross, 1877-1882; Woodstock College, scholastic theology, 1882-1886; ordained, 1885; St. Francis Xavier, 1887; 3rd year probation, Frederick, 1888; St. Francis Xavier, 1889; St. Peter's Jersey City; Boston College; Fordham College, NY; Loyola College, Baltimore; Georgetown College; Willings Alley, 1907-1909; St. Joseph's, Philadelphia, 1909-1920 where he died 1/23/1920. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Quirk John born in Roxbury, MA, 1859; 1859 1922 1876 Maryland-New York attended Dearborn Grammer Province School, Boston College High School, and Boston College; entered SJ, August 5, 1876, at Frederick novitiate; ordained 1891; Woodstock College; professor of rhetoric, St. John's College, Fordham; final vows, 1895; professor of philosophy, Gonzaga College, Washington; vice-president, Loyola College, Baltimore, 1898- 1901; president, Loyola College, Baltimore, 1901-1907; office of vice- president and prefect of studies, Fordham, taught Philosophy at Georgetown and Holy Cross; died in Poughkeepsie, 1922

author of A Patron for Scholars (on Edmund Campion); contributed to Woodstock Letters, The Messenger.

Two brothers were priests: Rev. William J. Quirk and Edward A. Quirk. A third brother was Charles A. Quirk, who served as a US Senator from Massachusetts. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Rapp Andrew born in 11/17/1848 in hamlet of 1848 1899 1875 Maryland-New York Riedle, parish of Weingarten, near Province Offenburg, Archdiocese of Freiburg, Baden, Germany; volunteered in Franco-Prussian War, 1870; after honorable discharge, arrived in US with intention of entering SJ; entered novitiate, Sault-au-Recollet, Feb. 1875; took first vows, Woodstock College; taught at St. John's College, Fordham, and St. Francis Xavier's, NY; ordained 1883; stationed at Gossenhoppen, 1883; stationed at German churches in Boston and New York; stationed at St. John's and Medley's Neck, Leonardtown, 1889-1891, where he took his last vows; Troy, NY, 1891- 1893; a few months, Bohemia, Cecil Co. and then became one of the early "pioneers" of the Jamaica Mission after it was transferred from the English Province to the Maryland Province; returned to St. Inigoes, 1898; died at St. Inigoes, 1/28/1899. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Reese Thomas Born 1945; entered SJ, California 1945 1962 California Province Province, 1962; ordained 1974; associate editor, America,1978 to 1985; a senior fellow at the Woodstock Theological Center from 1985 to 1998; and editor-in-chief, America, from 1998 to 2005; visiting scholar, Santa Clara University, since 2005; and returned as a fellow of Woodstock Theological Center, 2005; National Catholic Reporter, 2013-2017; senior analyst, Religious News Service, 2017-present.

Appointed to the U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom by President Barack Obama in 2014 and in 2016 was elected chair of the commission, a term that ended in May 2018. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Reilly Donald born in Washington, DC, 1920; 1920 1985 1938 Maryland-New York raised in Baltimore, attended Loyola Province High School; entered SJ, 1938 at novitiate of St. Isaac Jogues in Wernersville, PA; taught at St. Joseph's Preparatory School, Philadelphia; theological studies, Woodstock College, Maryland,: ordained 1951; taught Latin, Greek and Religion, Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park, 1953-1959; director of temporal affairs, Jesuit Community; University of Scranton; director of admissions, University of Scranton, 1967-1969; founding superior, Farmer House, Philadelphia (a residence for Jesuit graduate students), 1969- ; rector, Jesuit Community, St. Joseph's Preparatory, Philadelphia, 1967- ; Campus ministry staff, Georgetown University, 1971-1985; introductory Latin teacher, Georgetown University, 1975-1985; resident campus minister, Georgetown University, -1985. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Repetti William William Charles Repetti, S.J., was 531884 311966 1910 Maryland-New York born in Washington, DC, on May 3, Province 1884, and died at Georgetown University Hospital on March 1, 1966. As a student at Gonzaga College, he was encouraged to pursue his interest in science and in 1907 earned a B.S. at Corcoran Scientific School of Columbia College (George Washington University). That year, he entered the Society of Jesus at St. Andrew-on-Hudson. In 1910, he took a teaching job at Canisius College and developed an interest in seismology. He was ordained in Dahlgren Chapel in 1921.

In the fall of 1928, Repetti accepted an appointment as Chief of the Seismic Division. In 1934, he became the Chief of the Magnetic Division as well. He held those positions until the Japanese Invasion of Manila in 1942. On July 8, 1944, he and other Jesuits were imprisoned at the Los Banos prison camp. (His account of this internment is located in the Woodstock Letters, vol. 91, p. 213.

In 1945, after liberation, Father Repetti took up residence at Georgetown and continued writing his history of the Jesuits in the Philippines, a work he began while he was in the Philippines but never finished. In 1948, he became the archivist of Georgetown University and held that position even as cataracts and a detached retina limited his ability to work in the vault. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Rey Anthony born Lyon France, 1807; studied at 1807 1847 1827 outside US Jesuit college Fribourg; entered novitiate, 1827; arrived in US, 1840; professor of philosophy, Georgetown College; assistant to the Regional Provincial; vice- president, Georgetown College; pastor, Holy Trinity; St. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia; chaplain during Mexican War; assassinated at Ceralvo, Mexico, 1847 Richards J. Haven born in Columbus, OH, 1851; son of 1851 1924 1871 Maryland Province one-time Episcopalian minister who converted to Catholicism, 1851; student, Boston College, 1869-1871; entered SJ in Frederick, 1871; teacher of physics and mathematics, Georgetown College, 1878; special studies in science, Harvard College; completed SJ studies, 1888; rector, Georgetown University, 1888-1898 Rocoffort Aloysius Born Marseilles, France, 1819; 1819 1904 1839 outside US entered SJ at Avignon, 1839; Louisiana, 1846; Holy Trinity Catholic Church and St. Aloysius, 1856- ; Hospital chaplain, 1861- ; Gesu Church, Philadelphia, 1897; died 1904 Roth Aloysius born, Baden, 1817; entered SJ, Brigg 1817 1842 outside US in Canton of Vallais, 1842; buyer and dispenser, Freiburg College; as refugee, went to Milan, Savoy, 1847- 1848; arrived in US, 1848; arrived at Georgetown, 1851; Russell William born in Baltimore, MD, pastor, St. 1863 1927 Thomas Patrick's Church, 1909- ;Bishop of Charleston, 1917-1927 Ryan Dennis born 6/2/1828; entered SJ, 1828 1846 1844 Maryland Province 8/15/1844; died, 12/20/1846 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Ryan John born in Ireland in 1843, came to the 1843 1913 1857 Maryland-New York U.S. as a child; entered SJ, 1857; Province studied philosophy, Boston College, 1861-1864; philosophy teacher, Holy Cross College, 1864-1867; taught physics and chemistry, Loyola Baltimore, 1867-1870; studied theology, Woodstock College, 1871- 1873; ordained, 1873; Georgetown College, 1875-1879; suffered a nervous breakdown and did not teach between 1880 and 1890; taught at Loyola College, Baltimore, 1890-1894; then taught successively at St. Joseph's, Georgetown, and Gonzaga College; taught Astronomy, Geology and Political Economy, Loyola College, Baltimore, 1902- 1913; head of St. Agnes Reading Circle, 1902-1913; died in Baltimore, December 16, 1913. Buried at Woodstock.

Ryan wrote actively, and had a number of historical contributions in the Woodstock Letters. Ryan Richard Ernest Born in London, 1854; parents were 1854 1919 1879 English Province officials at Pancras' Workhouse in London; immigrated to US, 1867; entered SJ in West Park, 1879; Randall's Island, 1895-1904; Jamaica and Chapel Point; Blackwell Island, 1910-1915; died, 1919. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Ryder James Born, Dublin, 1800; immigrated with 1800 1860 1815 Maryland mission his mother, settling in Georgetown; entered SJ, 1815; sent to Rome for his studies, 1820-c. 1828; Georgetown College, 1829-1840; pastor, Holy Trinity Church; Rector, Georgetown College, 1840-1845, and 1848-1851; Provincial, 1843- 1844; Rector, Holy Cross College, 1843-1848; elected resident member of Smithsonian Institution; d. 1860

Before coming to Georgetown, he was known as a lecturer and preacher with an influence far beyond the local community. Sacchi Philip B. Born in Moscow, son of French 1791 1850 1807 father and Italian mother, 4 April 1791; entered 8 August 1806; immigrated to US, 1821; stationed at St. Thomas Manor, 1827-1832; stationed at Paradise, 1843-1844; spiritual father and professor of languages, Holy Cross College, 1845- 1850; died 4/16/1850 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Schall James Born in Pocahantas, IA, January 20, 1928 2019 1948 California Province 1928; Gonzaga University, B.A., 1954 and M.A., 1955; instructor in political science, University of San Francisco in 1955-1956; Georgetown University, Ph.D., 1960; M.S.T. University of Santa Clara, 1964; . ordained, 1963; lecturer, Gregorian University, Rome, 1965-1977; Associate professor, department of government, University of San Francisco, 1968-1977; department of government, Georgetown University, 1978-2012; after retirement from Georgetown, he moved to a retirement community in Los Gatos, Ca; died in Los Gatos, Ca, April 17, 2019.

Member of the Pontifical Commission on Justice and Peace, in Rome, 1977-82; member of the National Council of the Humanities, and the National Endowment for the Humanities, 1984-90

author of more than 30 books and edited or co-edited 8 others. By 2002, he had written 356 essays, 148 book reviews, and 660 columns, including his monthly column, "Sense and Nonsense," for the Catholic journal Crisis, and his columns in Gilbert! magazine, the Saint Austin Review, and the University Bookman.

For his blog, see: http: //jamesvschall.blogspot.com/ Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Schneider Theodore born in Geinsheim, 1703; 1703 1764 outside US established the mission at Goshenhopen, 1741, which included stations in PA, NY, NJ; he disguised himself as a physician; remained there until his death 10 July 1764. Schweder William born Trenton, NJ, 5 June 1909; 1909 1987 1928 Maryland-New York studied at St. Joseph's College, Province Philadelphia; entered 30 July 1928; novitiate Wernersville; philosophy and theology, Woodstock Theological College; ordained 23 June 1940; MA Mathematics, Georgetown; final vows, 15 August 1945; on Georgetown faculty, 1942- 1974; taught mathematics, Georgetown Visitation, 1974-1978; chaplain, Georgetown Alumni Club, 1862-1983; chaplain GUNS; member of Georgetown Jesuit Community until 1986, when he was admitted into St. Joseph's Infirmary

late 1960s and early 1970s, served as chaplain of Washington Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Scoles no one with the surname is listed in outside US the Catalogues of the Province of Maryland during mid-1880s.

Advertisement for Scoles "Retreat for Ladies" in Brighton appears in The Tablet (London), May 7, 1904 (https://books.google.com/books? id=iyc9KW3XoxMC&pg=PA732&lpg= PA732&dq=%22Father+Scoles,+sj% 22&source=bl&ots=BJ4dC65wF_&sig =I5z- doYBbeMS4Iq9bnyKURSnMkE&hl=e n&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjT3JWNz5fd AhXNnOAKHVDSBmAQ6AEwAHoEC AQQAQ#v=onepage&q=%22Father% 20Scoles%2C%20sj%22&f=false) Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Sebes Joseph born in Nagypali, Hungary 18 August 1915 1990 1934 outside US 1915; entered SJ in Budapest, 30 August 1934; studied at Jesuit Seminary in Budapest; began first assignment at Jesuit's Chinese mission, c. 1934; detained on suspicion of being a German spy (he had been travelling on Trans Siberian Railway when captured); spent war in Japanese-occupied China and befriended Teilhard; ordained 9 June 1946; joined the Jesuit Historical Institute in Rome, 1947; history, Gregorion University; final vows, 15 August 1951; Ph.D. History, Harvard; History department, Georgetown, 1958- 1976; developed graduate program in East Asian History; regent, SFS, 1964-1966; dean, SFS, 1966-1968; retired 1976; Woodrow Wilson Scholar, 1977; moved from Washington to Rome to work on Monumenta Sinica, a collection of documents related to Jesuit mission in China between 1500-1800, a work that he had begun early in his career;

authority on the Jesuit mission in China from the sixteenth through eighteenth centuries; author, The Jesuits and the Sino-Russian Treaty of Nerchinsk (1689): the Diary of Thomas Pereira, SJ; co-authored with Teilhard de Chardin. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Sestini Benedict Born in Florence, IT, 1816; entered 1816 1890 1836 outside US SJ in Rome, 1836; assistant director, Roman Observatory, c. 1840-1848; ordained, 1845; confessor, Castle of San Angelo; Georgetown College, 1848-1869; caretaker of the College observatory; Woodstock College, 1869-1885; Gesu Church in Philadelphia, 1885; as his health failed, moved to Frederick, c. 1886- 1890; died in January 1890.

Throughout his career, Sestini wrote mathematical texts, mostly for European students; observer of total eclipse, drew it, and published drawings that appeared in Catholic Quarterly, 1878; created drawings of Georgetown Observatory and participated in planning of architectural drawings of Holy Trinity and St. Aloysius (his plans not completely executed it, but he oversaw their construction; designed and painted the ceiling of the Woodstock Library Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Sewall Charles Born St. Mary's County, 1744; St. 1744 0.1806 1764 English Province Omer's, 1758; entered, 1764; became professed father and returned to Maryland, 1774; among the nine clerical delegates, including John Carroll, who met in White Marsh in 1783 to consider the organization of the order in the United States; first stationary priest assigned to Baltimore (which had previously been serviced from White Marsh; renewed vows as Jesuit, 1805; in 1805, he and Molyneux were charged with responsibility for Cedar Point Neck; died at St. Thomas 10 November 1805 or 1806.

Grandson of Henry Sewall who built Mattapany, a fortified residence located 16 miles north from St. Inigoes; H. Sewall's daughter married Charles Calvert; His brother Nicholas Sewall remained in England and succeeded Plowden as Provincial in 1821 and died in 1834.

Named as defendant in Nancy Queen v. Charles Sewall (1804), a case that she won by virtue of her descent from Mary Queen.

Note: his date of death appears variously as November 10, 1805 or Nov. 10, 1806

The son of N. Lewis Sewall of Mettapany who compiled account books that are part of the MPA. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Sewall Nicholas Brother of Charles Sewall; born St. 0.1745 1834 1766 British Mary's County, 1746; entered 1766; re-entered 1803; ordained, 1805; Portico and Prescot, College of Saint Aloysius,1803-1805; St. Omer's; never returned to US; ultimately became Provincial of British Province in 1821; died 1834

The son of N. Lewis Sewall of Mettapany who compiled account books that are part of the MPA. Sewall Nicholas Lewis Son of Henry Sewall (?-1722) and 1721 1800 (N. Lewis) Elizabeth Lawson; Stepfather was Philip Lee (1681-1744); Committee of Observation, 1775-1776; owned land in Mettapanny; Father of Charles and Nicholas Sewall (both SJ) and creator of three-volume account book that is part of the MPA.

He signed documents N. Lewis Sewall. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Shandelle Henry Born in Westphalia, 1848; brought 1848 1925 1865 Maryland Province to Baltimore as a child; educated at Calvert Hall, Woodstock, and Frederick; entered August 1865; instructor in literary deparatment Georgetown, 1865-1885; Boston College and Church of the Immaculate Conception, 1885-1888; final vows, 1888; Holy Cross College, Worcester, 1888-1893; returned to Georgtown in 1893 to serve as Library of Riggs Library (and did so until his retirement in 1922); also professor of advanced English and philology, dean, post-graduate course; Librarian, Riggs Library; retired 1922; died 1925 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Shaw Joseph Born in Boston, 1821, son of wealthy 1821 1851 1850 Maryalnd Province Coolidge merchant and in Unitarian family; graduated from Harvard College, 1840; studied at Heidelberg and Berlin; converted to Catholicism while in Rome, after meeting English Jesuit Father Glover; Harvard Law School, where he converted some fellow students; ordained priest in old cathedral of Holy Cross, c. 1845; entered Frederick novitiate, 1850; died of consumption, 1851.

Uncle to Col. Robert Shaw of the 54th Mass. Regiment. His former chemistry professor murdered George Parkman, uncle of Joseph Coolidge Shaw. He visited the professor to give him a chance to repent.

He was an early benefactor of Boston College and donated his library to it. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Shealy Terrance Born in Cork County, Ireland, 1863; 1863 1922 1886 Maryland Province arrived in US and entered the novitiate at Frederick, 1886-1888; Woodstock College, 1888-1890; taught and prefected, Fordham, 1890-1892; Holy Cross College, 1892-1895; Woodstock College, 1895-1898; ordained, 1898; Georgetown College, 1898-1900; tertiary year at Florissant, 1901- 1902; St. Francis Xavier, New York, 1902-1922; founding organizer, Fordham Law School; coordinator of retreats for laymen, 1909; founded Mount Manresa, Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, 1911; died 1922.

Biography states that Shealy taught socialism so that people could be aware of its immorality. Retreat movement was a way of educating men so that they could rise above men on the streets.

A well-known orator, Shealy delivered a speech upon the unveiling of Archbishop John Carroll at Georgetown. Sheehy John born County Kerry, 1811; 1811 1891 1848 Maryland Province immigrated to Quebec, 1837; shortly after took position at parochial school at Georgetown; entered c. 1848; completed novitiate, 1850; taught at Georgetown for thirty years; contracted dropsy and moved to Frederick, 1880; died at Frederick novitiate after long illness, 1891 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Slaughter Edward Rector, College of St. Omer, 1705- 1655 1729 British 1709

author: Arithmetica methodice et succincte tradita, adjuncta ad praxim ratione Leodi , Apud Guilielmum Henricum Streel, 1702.

Smith John born Feb 21, 1800, Frederick, MD: 1800 1823 1815 Maryland mission entered Georgetown College; entered SJ, July 29, 1815; sent to Rome with other Scholastics, dired in Rome, September 14, 1823 Snee Joseph Born in Wilkes-Barre, PA, 21 1917 1985 1935 Maryland-New York December 1917; entered 1935; Province taught Gonzaga College High School, 1942-1945; studied theology, Woodstock Theological College; ordained, 1948; graduated from Georgetown Law; earned doctorate from Harvard; final vows, 1952; Georgetown law school faculty, 1954-1969; visiting professor, University of Utah law school; visiting professor, University of West Virginia; public defender, Philadelphia, 1971-1981; director of Catholic Services for immigrants in San Antonio and San Jose, 1981- 1982; returned to Jesuit community at Georgetown for the last year of his life; died June 1985 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Sohon Frederick Born in Bethlehem, PA, 3 June 1894; 1894 1972 1916 Maryland-New York entered 14 August 1916; St. Province Andrew's-on-the-Hudson; studied at Woodstock; taught at Fordham; studied theology at Valkenburg, Netherlands, until his ordination, 1927; final vows, 2 February 1933; director of Seismology, Georgetown University, 1929- ; received doctorate from Georgetown, 1933; taught seismology and mathematics, Georgetown Unviversity, 1933-1957; retired in 1957. Living in Jesuit Community at Georgetown at time of his death in 1972. Sopranis Felix Frederick novitiate, 1850-1852; sent Italy by the Jesuit General to visit and report on all stations in the United States; visited Loyola and Georgetown in 1859 Sougé John Ambrose Stationed at Newtown, where he attended Our Lady's Chapel, Medley's Neck, 1799-1801; St. Joseph's on the Eastern Shore, 1801- 1803;

It is unclear whether he was ever part of the order. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Sourin Edward Born in Philadelphia of Irish Catholic 1807 1888 1855 Maryland Province parents, 6 September 1808; attended Mt. St. Mary's, Emmittsburg, where he was taught by (future Archbishop) Hughes and wrote several hymns that were sung during Masses; ordained 1832; assistant pastor, St. Mary's, Philadelphia; pastor of St. John's the Evangelist Church during the nativist riots, -1855; administrator, diocese of Philadelphia, c. 1851- 1855; entered SJ, 12 November 1855; pastor, St. John's, Frederick; final vows, 1866; Loyola College, Baltimore; between 1879 and 1888, chaplain, Baltimore penitentiary; died at Loyola College, 20 May 1888

Most of his service as a Jesuit was between both Frederick and Baltimore; he also served at St. Ignatius in Baltimore Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Steinbacher Nicholas born 1796; entered SJ, Dec. 1832; 1796 1861 1832 Maryland Province final vows, March 1843; assistant Goshenhoppen, 1833-1838; Superior Goshenhoppen, 1838; Conewago, 1839; Georgetown College, 1840; Goshenhoppen, 1842-1844; Superior Goshenhoppen, 1842-1847; Bohemia, 1847; Superior, Newtown, 1847-1848; St. Mary's Church, Erie, 1848-1853; Georgetown College, 1853; St. Thomas, 1854; Philadelphia, 1857; Worcester, 1858; Superior, Holy Trinity, Boston, 1859; Church of the Immaculate Conception, Boston, 1860; St. Mary's Boston, 1861; died in Boston, 1861.

Steinbacher published three works: Honest Seeker; Discussion held in Lebanon, Pa -- October 1842 between N. Steinbacher of Roman Church & J.F. Berg of the Reform Church; and Gebethe and Gesangede Katholischen Kirche.

While stationed at Goshenhoppen, Steinbacher founded Church of the Immaculate Conception, Williamsport, PA (cornerstone laid, 1842) Steinmeyer Ferdinand adopted the alias Ferdinand Farmer. See that entry. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Stonestreet Charles Born in Charles County, 1813; 1815 1885 1833 Maryland Province graduated Georgetown College, 1833; entered SJ, 1833; ordained, 1843; rector, Georgetown College, 1851-1852; Rector Provincial, 1852- 1858; Rector, Gonzaga College, 1858-c. 1861;; built St. Aloysius, 1859; delegate to the Congregation of Procurators in Rome, 1862; rector and parish priest at various locations in DC, 1862-1880; spiritual father, Holy Cross, 1880-1885; died, 1885 Storck Herman Born 26 November 1877; entered 24 1877 1898 Maryland-New York March 1898; final vows, 2 February 1916; stationed at St. Thomas Residence (St. Ignatius Church), Bel Alton, 1943-1950 Sumner John born in Baltimore, 1819; occasional 1819 1880 1856 Maryland Province contributor to Southern Literary Messenger (Richmond); converted to Catholicism; entered SJ, 1856; professor, librarian, and chaplain at St. Joseph's College, Holy Cross College, and Georgetown College. At Georgetown, he was founding editor of the Georgetown College Journal. Also served as editor of Messenger of the Sacred Heart.

Member of the Maryland branch of Sumner family -- descendant of Increase Sumner, a former governor of Massachusetts and kinsman of Charles Sumner. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Talbot Francis Francis X. Talbot (1889-1953), a 1889 1953 1906 Maryland-New York Philadelphia native, entered the Society of Jesus in 1906 and was ordained in 1921. He served as literary editor of America (1922- 1936), editor-in-chief of America (1936-1944), and president of Loyola College in Baltimore (1947-1950); author of biography on missionary- pioneer St. Isaac Jogues, "Saint Among Savages." In 1944, he took residence at Georgetown and became the leader of the Institute of Social Order. He was assistant pastor at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Georgetown at the time of his death. Tallon William T. Provincial Secretary of Sodalities, 881 1898 1924-1925 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Tehan James J. James J. Tehan: born Frederick, 1826 1881 1844 Maryland Province 2/19/1826; entered Frederick novitiate, 8/14/1844; studied theology at GU and prefect there for four years; ordained 1856; tertianship in Frederick; stationed in Baltimore, Boston, Worcester, Rainsford Island; assistant pastor, St. Joseph's, Providence, 1877-1881; died 10/28/1881. Note: he was the brother of a scholastic at Georgetown who drowned in Potomac on July 4, 1850 and the brother of Father John F.X. Tehan of Missouri Province.

William B. Cleary: born Alexandria, 8/11/1837; student, Washington Seminary; ordained, 1866; Minister & Vice-President, Gonzaga College and resident of St. Aloysius; succeeded Father Bapst at church and residence of St. Joseph's Church, Providence, RI, 1879-1884 (during his tenure he was appointed moderator of clerical conferences); died of peritonitis, 5/30/1884. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Teilhard de Pierre Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, 1881 1955 1899 outside US Chardin paleontologist and philosopher, was born 1 May 1881 at Sarcenat, in the Department of Puy de Dôin France, and educated at the College of Mongré in Villefranche-sur-Saône. He entered the Society of Jesus in 1899 at Aix-en-Provence and was ordained a priest in 1911. From 1912-1914 he studied paleontology under Marcellin Boule in Paris. After a period of teaching in Cairo, service in World War I as a stretcher-bearer, and further teaching at the Institut Catholique in Paris, Teilhard began a series of visits to China. He spent the greater part of the period from 1923 to 1947 in China, Mongolia and Southeast Asia, participating in a number of geological and paleological expeditions. During this period he was involved with the discovery and research on Peking Man (Sinanthropos), as well as projects on the fauna and artifacts of a number of sites where early Man was found. Throughout his life, Teilhard published a large number of articles and monographs on his expeditions and research. His best known works, however, are the relatively few, later, philosophical works he wrote to synthesize his paleological research with his Christian faith. Teilhard's most important philosophical work, The Phenomenon of Man, "effected a threefold synthesis--of the material and physical world with the world of mind and spirit; of the past with the future; and of variety with unity, the many with the one" (Sir Julian Huxley). Because the Church had difficulty understanding his radical synthesis of scientific evolution and theology, Teilhard was forbidden from publishing or lecturing on his philosophy from the 1940's; The Phenomenon of Man was not released until after his death, in 1955. Despite the ecclesiastical disapproval of his philosophy, Teilhard continued to work and to write on scientific subjects.

The identity of Adrienne Croissant and her relationship to Teilhard is unclear. During the years of their correspondence, Teilhard's health was failing: he had a heart attack in June 1947 and an attack of pleurisy in March 1949. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Thebaud Augustus Born in Nantes, Brittany France, 1807 1885 1835 outside US 1807; entered SJ in Rome, 1835; arrived in US, 1838; first station Bardstown, KY; taught Chemistry at St. Mary's College and appointed rector in 1846; after St. John's College, Fordham, NY, was transferred to Jesuits, became rector, 1846-1851; taught sciences at Fordham, 1851-1852; pastor, St. Joseph's Troy, 1852-1860, 1863- 1869, 1873-1874; rector St. John's, Fordham, NY, 1860-1863; during the years between his service at St. Joseph's, he worked in Montreal and St. Joseph's Church, Hudson, NJ; spent another year at Fordham and then at St. Francis Xavier, NY, until he passed away on 17 December 1885.

Known as a poet, historian and a scientist. Wrote The Irish Race; Gentilism; and The Church and The Moral World; constant contributor to The Month and The Catholic Quarterly. From 1875 until his death, he prepared his reminiscences in three volumes; the US Catholic Historical Society published volume 3 on United States and volume 1 on France.

He was the last Jesuit president of St. Mary's and fourth president of Fordham, but it's first Jesuit president. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Thiry Theodore Born in Alsace, 1823; entered SJ, St. 1823 1888 1843 outside US Acheul, 1843; arrived New York, 1847; entered Fordham, 1847; ordained by Archbishop John Hughes; prefect, St. Francis Xavier, c. 1852-1858; established Sodality Queen of Angels, 1852-1858; spiritual father, St. Mary's College, Montreal, 1858; director, Association of Holy Childhood, 1866- ; founder, Literary Society of St. Francis Xavier Church, 1871- ; director, St. Vincent dePaul Society; died in New York, 1888.

Working in New York for almost 40 years, Thiry was active in the associational life of Catholics. The sketch of his life in Woodstock Letters relates that he had a stroke in 1880 and fell on a rock shortly thereafter. Author claims that the rock helped restore function lost with the stroke. Died of Bright's Disease, 1888. Thorold George Born of wealthy family in Berks, 1670 1742 1691 English 1670; entered SJ, 1691; professed, 1709; sent to Maryland mission in 1700 where he stayed 44 years; Superior, Mission of Maryland, 1725-1733, 1734-1735; died Maryland, 1742 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Tondorf Francis A. born Boston, July 17, 1870; entered 1870 1929 1888 Maryland-New York SJ, 13 August 1888; spent two years Province at Loyola College, from which he attended Johns Hopkins U; Woodstock Theological College; ordained at Woodstock, 1904; final vows, 15 August 1907; professor of physics, biology, geology and astronomy, Georgetown University, 1903-1927; founded the seismological observatory, Georgetown University, 1909, and served as its director, 1909-1927; department head of Physiology, School of Medicine, Georgetown; regent, School of Medicine, Georgetown University

regularly issued publication, Seismological Dispatches; he was interested in finding a means of predicting earthquakes; the Seismological Laboratory was the first to install a Galitzen Seismograph to measure vertical motion and had shortly before his death installed a Galitzen Seismograph to measure horizontal motion. Because of his influence, other Jesuit colleges established Seismological Laboratories. Also known for skills as lapidarist and his charitable works.

One of the roads on campus is named for him. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Toohey John Born in Kearny, NJ, 8 July 1873; St. 1873 1955 1895 Maryland-New York Francis Xavier, 1895; entered 14 Province August 1895; Frederick novitiate; ordained 1909; studied languages, Loyola College, 1902-1906; studied theology in Austria, Woodstock, Georgetown; taught Greek, Latin, and English at Fordham, Loyola College Baltimore, Woodstock, and St. Andrews-on-Hudson; then taught philosophy at Georgetown, 1912- 1954; moderator Philodemic Society, 1916-1947; final vows 15 August 1928; doctorate of philosophy, Georgetown University, 1933; chaplain, Georgetown Visitation; died at GU Hospital, April 14, 1955; buried at Georgetown Cemetery.

His book, An Elementary Handbook of Logic, was widely used by debate societies across nation. Between 1921-1939, the Georgetown Philodemic Society went undefeated in debates. He also frequently published in London Tablet; Irish Theological Quarterly; and Ecclesiastical Review. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Toohey John Born Kearney, NJ, 1873; entered, 1873 1955 1909 Maryland-New York 1895; ordained in Frederick, 1909; Province Georgetown professor, 1913-1955; Ph.D. from Georgetown, 1933; faculty director, Philodemic Society for 35 years; chaplain, Georgetown Visitation.

Before arriving at Georgetown, he had served at Woodstock, Fordham, Loyola in Baltimore, St. Andrews-on- Hudson. The manuscript appears to have been completed when he was at Woodstock. Twombly Neil J. born in Chicago and grew up in 1899 1986 1917 Maryland-New York Kensington, 12 July 1899; graduated Province Gonzaga College High School, Washington; entered Maryland-New York Province, 1917; studied philosophy, Woodstock; studied theology, Belgium; ordained priest in Innsbruck, 1930; studied classics at Sorbonne; final vows, 1935; taught humanities at Woodstock; dean, novitiate St. Isaac Jogues, Wernersville, PA; joined Georgetown faculty, 1958; taught Latin until retirement, 1972; died in Philadelphia at a nursing home, November 1986

author of the Georgetown University Latin Series and The Phenomenon of the Phantom Limb: A Medical Folkloric and Historical Study which included medieval and modern accounts of phantom limbs. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death van de Velde James Oliver Born in Flanders, 1795; immigrated 1795 1855 1817 Maryland mission to US, 1817; entered SJ, 1817; scholastic, Georgetown College and White Marsh; ordained 1827; taught Georgetown College, 1827-1829; Rockville and Rock Creek mission, 1829-1831; St. Louis University, 1831; vice-president, St. Louis University, 1833-1840; procurator, St. Louis University, 1837-1840; president, St. Louis University, 1840- 1843; vice-provincial of the vice- province of Missouri, 1843-1848; led the establishment of the Osage and other missions; socius and procurator of the vice-province of Missouri, 1848-1849; bishop of Chicago, 1849-1853; bishop of Natchez, 1853, 1855; contracted yellow fever after breaking leg and died in 1855.

Van de Velde corresponded with Mulledy regarding the enslaved sold to Louisiana in 1848. van Quickenborne Charles Born June 21, 1788, East Flanders, 1788 1837 1815 Belgium; entered April 14, 1815, Belgium; immigrated 1817; mag novitiate, White Marsh, 1823; founder of Mission of Missouri, 1823; known for his work in establishing missions among the Osage and Kickapoo; died August 17, 1837 at Portage de Sious, MO. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Verhaegen Peter Born in North Brabant, Belgium, 21 1800 1868 1821 Maryland June 1800; seminary of Mechlin; recreited by Charles Nerinckx,S.J. to serve western missions of American Federation; arrived in Philadelphia, 1821; novice at White Marsh, 1821; with others from Belgium, he accompanied VanQuickenborne to found mission of Missouri, 1823; ordained; stationed at St. Charles; rector, St. Louis College/University, 1829-1836; Superior, Missouri Mission, 1836-1839; vice-Provincial Missouri, 1840- ; Provincial, Maryland Province, 1/1/1845-1848

reported on western missions and oversaw the work of deSmet. Vespre Francis born 1783; entered SJ, 2 Feb. 1819; 1783 1860 1819 Maryland mission stationed in Rome, 1817-1833; ordained 1830; Procurator of Province, 1834-1836, 1839-1843; socius, 1839-1843 ;resident at Georgetown College, 1834-1836, 1839-1843; Frederick Residence Procurator, 1843-1844; Philadelphia residence Overseer, 1845; Georgetown College Procurator, 1846-1848; Washington Seminary Procurator, 1848-1852; St. Joseph's College and Philadelphia residence, Procurator, 1854-1860; died in Philadelphia, 26 March 1860 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Vigilante Livy born 6 November 1818; entered 16 1818 1895 1842 September 1842; fully professed 15 August 1851; assistant assigned to St. John's at Medley's Neck, 1851- 1852; stationed in Maine, 1852- ; Holy Cross College, -1870; Superior, St. Joseph's, Cordova, 1871-1873; Superior, St. Inigoes Manor, 1874-1883; stationed at Church of the Jesu, Philadelphia, 1884- ; died in Frederick 8 July 1895 Villiger Burchard entered in Brieg, canton of Wallis, 1808 1897 1838 outside US Switzerland, October 1838; final vows, 1857; Provincial, Maryland Province, 1858-1861; president, Santa Clara University, 1861-1865; Superior, California mission, 1861- ; rector, College of the Sacred Heart, Woodstock, where he later died in 1897 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Walsh Edmund Born in Boston, the youngest of six 1885 1956 1902 Maryland-New York children, 1885; educated Boston Province College High School; entered SJ, 1902; studied Frederick novitiate; received BA Woodstock College, 1909; taught Georgetown Prep; studied at National University Dublin and London University; began theological studies at Innsbruck, 1913, but returned at outbreak of World War I; received MA, Woodstock College; ordained 1916; dean, Georgetown College, 1918; board Students' Army Training School; founded SFS, 1919; regent, SFS, 1919-1952; vice-president, Georgetown University, 1924; founded Georgetown University Institute of Languages and Linguistics, 1949; died October 31, 1956; Georgetown re-named SFS to Walsh SFS in 1958.

Interrupted his service for Georgetown at several points: Papal Relief Mission to Russia to combat famine, 1922; representative of Vatican to study treatment of Roman Catholic Church in Soviet Union, 1922; this experience stirred anticommunism, became a leading opponent of communism, and developed courses on Russian history, politics and culture; published The Fall of the Russian Empire (1928); The Last Stand (1931) analyzed the Soviet five-year plan; president of Catholic Near East Welfare Association; served on special mission to Mexico to improve relations between church and state; organized Baghdad College, a Jesuit school in Iraq; served as consultant to War Department during World War II; civilian consultant to US lead counsel at Nuremberg War crime trials; visitor general to the Jesuits in Japan, 1947-1948; authored Total Power (1949); and Total Empire (1951)

Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Walton James Born in England (perhaps 1736 1803 1757 British Lancashire?) 1736; entered SJ, 1757; emigrated to St. Mary's County, Maryland, probably with Father Ignatius Matthew, December 1765; began to live alone in Frederick, 1768; stationed at Newtown, 1769- 1784, and as its superior, 1775- 1784; represented southern district at first meeting of clergy after suppression of order, 1783; took charge of St. Inigoes 19 December 1784; laid cornerstown of new church at St. Inigoes, 1784; attended first meeting of CRCC in 1793; among first trustees of CRCC, 1796 and served in that capacity until his death; died at St. Inigoes, 1803. He was an active builder of churches: he played a leading role in building St. Inigoes, St. Nicholas, St. Aloysius, and St. John's. He is buried at St. Inigoes marked by a monument that reads: "He was born in England, and served the Mission in Maryland during 36 years, 8 months and 17 days, with indefatigable zeal and persevering fidelity. His brethren, the Roman Catholic Clergy of Maryland, erected this monument as a tribute due to his singular merits, and to perpetuate the remembrance of his zeal in the vineyard of the Lord." Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Ward James A. born in Philadelphia 1 September 1813 1895 1829 1813; his family moved to Washington when he was a young boy; student at Washington Seminary; worked as clerk for his uncle; entered Georgetown College, 1829; entered SJ, 1832; White Marsh novitiate, 1832-1833; teacher, Georgetown College, 1833- 1845; ordained, 1843; taught rhetoric, Georgetown College, 1845- 1846; Minister and Prefect of Schools, Georgetown College, 1847- 1848; Vice President and Prefect of Schools, Georgetown College, 1849- 1850; Frederick novitiate, 1850; Washington Seminary; Prefect of Studies, Loyola College, Baltimore, 1852; vice-rector, St. Joseph's College; Rector, St. Joseph's College, 1858- ; Georgetown College, 1865- 1869; teacher of rhetoric, Frederick novitiate; rector, Frederick novitiate, 1869- ; Socius to Provincial, 1868- 1882; died at Georgetown College, 1895

He was overseeing Georgetown College (when Ryder was absent) when rebellions broke out among students, c. 1849. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Warren Henry Alias used by Henry Pelham 1635 1702 1662 British

born in Kent, England, 1635; entered SJ, 1662; named Superior of Maryland mission, 1665-1677; purchased land that became Newtown Manor from William and Temperance Jay Bretton, 1668; established school of humanities in Maryland, 1677; fully professed, 1670; died 6/7/1702

Deed to Newtown Manor was in his name; conveyed title to Francis and John Pennington, both Jesuits. Welch Edward Holker Born into a Boston Protestant 1822 1851 Maryland Province family, May 20, 1822; received AB, Harvard, 1840; following European travels, he converted to Catholicism; returned to Harvard in 1846 took an LL.B and AM; entered Sulpician seminary in Issy, France,and subsequently ordained; entered SJ, 1851, after his return to US; taught Ethics at Georgetown College, and Constitutional Law at Georgetown Law School; taught t at Boston College, Loyola College in Baltimore, and Holy Cross College. He died at Georgetown on December 2, 1904.

As pastor of Immaculate Conception in Boston, he was successful in converting Episcopalians and Unitarians to the Catholic religion. Weldon W. alias used by William Hunter White Andrew born in London, 1579; entered 1579 1656 1607 2/1/1607, Louvain; Superior, Mission of Maryland, 1632-1636 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Whitney John Born in Nantucket, 1850; entered US 1850 1917 1872 Maryland-New York Navy, 1866; born a Province Congregationalist, baptized as Catholic, 1870; entered SJ, 1872; studied at Stonyhurst College, England; Milltown Park, Dublin; Manresa House, London; Woodstock College, MD; professor of mathematics, St. Francis Xavier, New York; vice-president Spring Hill College, Mobile, AL; taught at Grand Coteau, Louisiana; College of Immaculate Conception, New Orleans; and at Fordham U; rector, Georgetown College, 1898-1901; treasurer, Boston College; Convent of Good Shepherd; St. Ignatius Church, Baltimore, 1908-1917; rector, Georgetown University; died in Boston, 1917

He relates the story of his conversion in "Some Roads to Rome in America" by Georgina Pell Curtiss. His narrative tells the story of his youth and conversion; it is quoted in the WL obituary. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Wiget Bernardin F. born 5 April, 1821 in Switzerland; 1821 1883 1833 Maryland Province entered SJ, 1833, in Switzerland; during Revolutions of 1848, arrived in Maryland (had first arrived in NY but its superior refused to receive them; Mulledy brought Wiget and about 20 others down to Georgetown and others went west); studied theology, Georgetown College; ordained, 1851; 3rd year probation, 1853; minister of Novitiate, Frederick; pastor, St. Mary's Church, Boston, 1856-1859, where he founded the Sodality of Immaculate Conception and the first parochial school for boys in Boston; St. Aloysius, Washington, 1859- ; chaplain, wartime hospitals, defenses of Washington; president, Gonzaga College, 1861-1870; sent to Switzerland to recruit missionaries, 1868; pastor, St. Joseph's Church, Washington, DC, 1870-1873; returned to White Marsh; St. Thomas, 1874-1883; died at St. Thomas, 1883

Confessor and spiritual advisor of Mary Surratt, to whom he talked after Lincoln assassination. He testified in her defense at her trial. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Winters Stephen Born in Stapleton, Staten Island, 1907 1970 1924 Maryland-New York November 3, 1907; graduated from Province St. Francis Xavier High School, NYC; entered SJ, September 7, 1924; novitiate St. Andrew-on-Hudson, Poughkeepsie, NY; studied philosophy Heythrop College, England, 1928-1931; taught classics at Loyola College, Baltimore, and Fordham University, NY; received BA and MA, Woodstock Theological College, 1937; ordained, 1937; studied ascetical theology at Jesuit Seminary, Auriesville, NY; returned to Fordham to teach classics; associate director, University Press, 1940; associate editor, Messenger of Sacred Heart Magazine, 1940-1945; assistant administrator, Jesuit Sanitarium, Monroe, NY, -1950; assistant director of the Observatory; assistant director, University's radio program, "Georgetown University Forum; administrative assistant to the President, Georgetown University, 1954-1968; writer and library of Jesuit Community, 1968-1970.

At Georgetown University, he provided the Latin for awards and certificates. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Woodley Robert Born in Norfolk, VA, 1800; raised as 1800 1857 1831 a Methodist; entered, 1831; novitiate of White Marsh, 1832- 1835, where he attended Marlborough, Pig Point and Annapolis; stationed at Newtown, 1840-1842; superior, attending congregations of Sacred Heart and Lady's Chapel, 1843-1845; assistant to Father Carbery, St. Inigoes, 1845- 1850; Newtown, 1850; superior, Newtown, 1851-c. 1854; he applied for permission to administer to the sick during yellow fever epidemic in Norfolk and Portsmouth, 1855; returned to St. Thomas, where he attended Pomphret and Cob Neck, 1857; died near Port Tobacco, 1857. Wynne John born New York City , 30 September 1859 1948 1876 New York 1859; entered at West Park, 30 July 1876; ordained 1890

He devouted his life to campaigning for sainthood for Jesuit martyrs; involved in the dedication of numerous sites; on Encyclopedia American staff. Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Yates Gerard Born in Staten Island, 1 April 1907; 1907 1979 1923 Maryland-New York entered 30 July 1923; Woodstock Province Theological College; instructor of Latin, Georgetown University, 1930- 1933; ordained 21 June 1936; doctoral degree at Yale; final vows, 15 August 1940; began teaching political science, Georgetown University, 1942 and continued in that role until 1972; chair of political science, 1947- ; Dean of the Graduate School (1949-1954); director of international student programs (1965-1971), director of libraries, foreign student advisor (1960-1971); long-time member of the Chimes singing group. Died while on retreat in Auriesville, NY,

editor, Papal Thought on the State (Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1958) Young Aloysius Born 15 February 1798; entered 29 1798 1844 1815 July 1815; fully professed, 15 August 1833; Socius, 1833-1835; Consultor, 1833-1835, 1842-1843; Died in Alexandria, 21 December 1844 Surname First name Biography Date of Date of Entry date Province membership birth death Zrinyi Joseph Born in Hungary, 1919; entered SJ in 1919 1992 1937 outside US Budapest, 1937; studied philosophy in Kosice, Czechoslovakia; edited two Jesuit magazines in Budapest until 1944, when they were closed; taught in seminary in Eastern Europe; after war ended, studied theology, in Szeged, Hungary; assigned to Netherlands and ordained in Maastricht, 1948; one year ascetical studies in Belgium; worked in Hungarian parish in Montreal, 1950; received master's in industrial relations, University of Montreal; served Hungarian province in exile, leading retreats and missions in US and Canada, 1953-1958; arrived at Georgetown to study English, 1958. He subsequently began doctoral studies in economics and received his Ph.D. in 1962. He taught at economics at Georgetown, 1961-1990; died on campus on September 23, 1992. Zwinge Joseph Born in Melrose, NY, 1855 (later 1855 1921 1873 incorporated into the Bronx); attended St. John's Day College, entered Sault-au-Recollet, 1873; professor at Georgetown and Fordham; theology professor, Woodstock College, 1885-1889; tertianship, 1889; Minister and Procurator, Frederick, 1893; Minister, Fordham; vice-rector of Province, 1900; provincial procurator, 1904-1921; died at Poughkeepsie Hospital, 1921