CONFESSIONS Church, and Life in Family and Community

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CONFESSIONS Church, and Life in Family and Community Western Kentucky Catholic Graphic by Jennifer Farley Hunt Western Kentucky Catholic 600 Locust Street, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Volume 40, Number 2, February, 2013 THE LIGHT IS ON FOR YOU This Lent, Catholic churches in the My Dear Friends, “Bless me, Father, for I have sinned.” Diocese of Owensboro Though these words have been a core part of Catholic identity for hundreds of years, for many they have not been spoken in their formal context for a very long time, if ever. These are the words by which Catholics have typically begun their confession will turn on their lights and to a priest in the sacrament of Penance, also known as the sacrament of reconciliation, conversion, and forgiveness. open their doors for For some, regular Confession was an integral part of the spiritual life that some- how we have just gotten away from. Younger Catholics or adult converts to Cathol- icism may have never been taught the value and meaning of the sacrament. Some few have always valued this sacrament as an integral part of life in Christ, life in the CONFESSIONS Church, and life in family and community. Why the sacrament of Penance? In on Wednesday evenings Baptism all sins are forgiven 6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. in the grace of new life in Jesus (please check with your local parish for exact days and times) Christ. But the new life received Requested Service Change in Christian ini- Most Reverend William tiation does not In the Sacrament of Reconciliation, whatever F. Medley, Bishop of abolish the frail- Owensboro ty and weakness the sin committed, if it is humbly recognized and of human nature. As human beings, chil- the person involved turns with trust to the priest- dren and adults, we fall short, we fail to reflect the image and likeness of God we confessor, he or she never fails to experience the were created to be. Jesus certainly un- soothing joy of God’s forgiveness. derstood the frailty of human nature. He experienced firsthand the brokenness and - Pope Benedict XVI sin of even his chosen disciples. Even St. Peter, called by Christ to be the rock upon Owensboro, KY Permit No. 111 Nonprofit Org. which the Church would be built, failed U.S. Postage miserably, denying his Lord and friend. 42301 The failure of Peter and the other Paid DIOCESE OF OWENSBORO Apostles makes all the more powerful the www.rcdok.org/lightison institution of the sacrament of Penance through them. “Whose sins you shall Continued on page 2 2 February, 2013 THE LIGHT IS ON FOR YOU Bishop Medley’s Calendar for February 2013: (Continued from page 2) forgive will be forgiv- me, but seems an evident truth. We enter February 1 8:00 a.m. Catholic Schools Week Mass, en them!” We might into conversion when we can acknowl- Christ the King, Madisonville look upon this sacra- edge that our lives have not always been February 2 10:00 a.m. OCS/Sts. Joseph & Paul Home Raffle Drawing ment as a sacrament of what we want them to be because we Sts. Joseph & Paul Parish Hall, Owensboro infinite second chanc- know deep down that we have not been 1:30 p.m. First Religious Profession, Sr. Cecilia Maria, es and this is certainly what God created us to be. Passionist Monastery, Whitesville true. But it is a sacra- Pope Benedict XVI has preached 7:00 p.m. Vivaldi Gloria - Music Performance, Jubilee Event ment of conversion, a again and again that confession of sins Sts. Peter & Paul Parish, Hopkinsville Most Reverend process to which Jesus can be a powerful participation in the February 3 10:00 a.m. Confirmation, Parish of the Immaculate, Owensboro William F. always calls us because Year of Faith now underway. The New February 4-6 Workshop for Bishops on Catholic Bioethics, Dallas, TX Medley, Bishop we have strayed from Evangelization to which the Church is be- February 7 6:00 p.m. Confirmation, St. Romuald, Hardinsburg of Owensboro God’s embrace by our ing called can only be enhanced when we February 9 5:00 p.m. Mass, Catholic Men’s Conference, St. Stephen Cathedral sin. seek God’s grace. February 10 11:00 a.m. Confirmation, St. Francis de Sales, Paducah During this upcoming Lent, to begin We all know our sin. The Church, 2:00 p.m. Rite of Election, St. John the Evangelist, Paducah Ash Wednesday, February 13, the priests through the grace of Jesus Christ, affords February 13 12:05 p.m. Ash Wednesday Mass, St. Stephen Cathedral of our diocese have committed them- many opportunities for good people to February 14 Catholic Conference of Kentucky Executive Board Meeting, selves to make available more times for be reconciled. We experience this in the Louisville, KY and Provincial Meeting, Louisville, KY the faithful to come to the sacrament of sacrament of the Eucharist, in reading February 15 Provincial Meeting, Louisville, KY Penance and perhaps offer some instruc- Sacred Scripture, in acts of prayer and February 16 6:00 p.m. OCES 7th Annual Auction, Brescia University tion on the meaning and importance of penance and self denial. But Jesus em- February 17 2:00 p.m. Rite of Election, St. Stephen Cathedral the sacrament. powered the Church to offer his grace 7:00 p.m. Rite of Election, Holy Name of Jesus, Henderson We join several dioceses across the in yet another extraordinary way in the February 18 9:30 a.m. Priest Personnel Board Meeting United States who in recent years have sacrament of Penance. Some may have 1:30 p.m. Priests’ Council Meeting striven to invite greater participation in had a bad experience in the past, others February 20 8:30 a.m. School Mass, Mary Carrico Memorial School the sacrament. The initiative is called just got out of the habit, yet others never 6:30 – 8:00 “Light is on for You”, Sacrament of Reconciliation “The Light is On For You” as a remind- went to confession enough to understand (check the website for location – www.rcdok.org) er that we are called to live in the light its power. February 21-22 Brescia University Board Meeting of Christ, a light dimmed by our sin. As This is an invitation to conversion, to February 27 6:30 – 8:00 “Light is on for You”, Sacrament of Reconciliation best we can our priests have committed holiness and healing. “The Light is On (check the website for location – www.rcdok.org) themselves to being available for confes- For You,” and that light is the Light of the February 28 8:30 a.m. School Mass, St. Paul, Leitchfield sion on the Wednesday nights of Lent. world, Jesus Christ. (Check with your local parish as there will be some variations in May God bless you all. You Are Invited To Continue scheduling; many priests are respon- sible for more than one parish.) Celebrating Jubilee with the Diocese “Confession is good for the soul.” +Most Reverend William F. Medley, The origin of this quote is unknown to Bishop of Owensboro The February, 2012 Western Ken- tucky Catholic (WKC) carried a front page article announcing that the Diocese Diocesan Review Board Members Ready of Owensboro would be celebrating 75 to Respond to Calls years as a diocese beginning with the The members of the Board who deal with sexual abuse allegations in the Diocese April 3, 2012 Chrism Mass and conclud- of Owensboro are as follows: Mr. Ken Bennett, Mr. Mike Boone, Ms. Kay Castlen, Chair, ing with the Chrism Mass in 2013. Be- Rev. Mike Clark, JCL, Rev. Pat Connell, Mr. Jeff Ebelhar, Mr. Mike Flaherty, Mr. Nicholas ginning with the March, 2012 edition, the Goetz, Mr. Brandon Harley, Ms. Teresa Henry, Mr. Dan Howard, Sr. Eula Johnson, SCN. WKC featured each month pictures and Ms. Louanne Payne serves as the Bishop’s liaison to the Review Board. brief histories of the parishes in the dio- Any person who wishes to communicate with the Diocesan Review Board is asked cese which were compiled by the Dioce- to call the Catholic Pastoral Center at 1-270-683-1545 and ask to speak with a member of san Archives Office. The histories high- the Review Board. To speak with a particular member of this Board, tell the receptionist. In lighted the contributions that each parish either case, the receptionist at the Catholic Pastoral Center will give the caller’s informa- has made to our Catholic heritage. Eight In the picture above, Bishop William tion to a member of the Diocesan Review Board for follow-up. more brief parish histories are found in F. Medley elevated the Body of Christ Callers may choose to remain anonymous for the initial call to the Catholic Pastoral this edition beginning on page 5. during the Dec. 8 Mass for the Feast of Center receptionist. The phone numbers of the members of this Board will not be made As a diocesan-wide journey of spir- the Immaculate Conception as Deacon public. You may also contact the Board via email at [email protected]. Be sure to itual renewal centered on Jesus Christ, Tim Nugent elevated the Blood of include your contact information. No direct response will be given by email because con- Christ. Diacone Heriberto Rodriguez, Arise Together in Christ/Levatnate Una- Saints Mary & James and Saint Susan fidentiality is never guaranteed when using email. Follow-up will be made by telephone. monos en Christo was introduced during Parishes, is at right. the 2012 Chrism Mass for the diocese in Lent begins Wednesday, February 13, 2013.
Recommended publications
  • DIOCESE of OWENSBORO 2016 Annual Report the Groundbreaking for St
    DIOCESE OF OWENSBORO 2016 Annual Report The groundbreaking for St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Todd County, Kentucky, on December 8, 2016. Diocese of Owensboro A Message from the Bishop Dear Sisters and Brothers in Christ, Hebrews 13:16 tells us to “not neglect to do good and to share what you have; God is pleased by sacrifices of that kind.” As you flip through the pages of our annual report, I ask you to pay close attention to the ways in which generosity of the people of the Diocese of Owensboro has allowed us to serve the world around us, perhaps even “unknowingly entertained angels” (Hebrews 13:2). Due to your generosity, our priests are able to provide the sacraments. Your children potentially have access to Catholic school and parish religious education programs. Young men discerning the priesthood are now able to attend seminary. Our sisters and brothers living on the margins are able to receive physical, spiritual and emotional support through our diocese’s resources. You will notice this year we have added a list of donors who gave to our local Church via our Disciples Response Fund or other charitable opportunities for the 2015-2016 fiscal year. We list these as a way to thank and honor these donors for their special contributions. You are an integral part of the past, present and future of the Church of western Kentucky. Thank you for answering the call to assist in the evangelization efforts of our Church. Yours in Christ, Most Reverend William F. Medley Diocese of Owensboro 2016 Annual Report 3 Diocese of Owensboro 2016 Donor Report Note: Time and attention was given to provide an accurate account of all donors during our fiscal year, July 1, 2015 - June 30, 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Commission on Public Art Inventory Review Online Comment Submissions the Public Comments in This Document Were Collected from Au
    Commission on Public Art inventory review online comment submissions The public comments in this document were collected from August 15 to September 5. They are in response to a call from Mayor Greg Fischer, encouraging the public to add their voice to the review of public art that can be interpreted to honor bigotry, discrimination, racism and/or slavery. 40204: I am not opposed to removing the Castleman statue. I would miss having a horse in the neighborhood, however, so if it could be replaced by another rider, perhaps Oliver Lewis and Aristides, the first KY Derby winners. That would be cool. Any statue with Confederate imagery should be removed. Period. 40299: We should not have public murals and statues of leaders of the confederacy. The bottom line is that these men of the confederacy fought to keep hatred, bigotry and racism alive. I don't want our city to have statues honoring these men, because I know Louisville is an inclusive community dedicated to bringing different folks together. 40212: Remove all statues glorifying these traitors. I can’t imagine what a PoC feels about these abominations. 40243: Please leave history ALONE... 40208: A democracy should have monuments celebrating the oppressed and not the oppressors. We need to tear down any monuments celebrating the Confederacy. I also think you should add to this list nude portraits, paintings objectifying women, and paintings featuring people in poverty. I would recommend going through the library and removing all books before 1975 and blocking all websites that involve actual thinking. History has been written, to ignore it is unwise.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholicvolume 37, Number 2 February, 2010
    The Western Kentucky CatholicVolume 37, Number 2 February, 2010 A Special Edition Welcoming Our New Shepherd, Bishop-elect William F. Medley Photo by Patrick L. Pfister/pfoto.com “ Holy is God’s Name.” Luke 1:49 2 Bishop-Elect William F. Medley To Be Ordained As Fourth Bishop 3 of the Diocese of Owensboro Feb. 10, 2010 Mother of Good Counsel Parish in in 1989, Bishop-elect Medley was Louisville, and in 2007 he became Father William Francis Med- appointed director of the Office of pastor of Transfiguration of Our ley, a pastor from the Archdiocese Clergy Personnel. In 1990 he be- Lord Parish in Goshen, Ky. He also of Louisville, has been appointed came the establishing pastor of St. served as pastor of St. Bernadette as the fourth Bishop of Owensboro, Martin de Porres Parish, which was Parish, which was created when Ky. He succeeds Bishop John J. formed through the merger of the those two parishes merged, and McRaith who resigned January 5, former parishes of St Charles Borro- oversaw the construction of a new 2009 after 27 years as the shepherd meo, St. Benedict, and Holy Cross. school. of the Owensboro Diocese. In September 1993, Bishop- Bishop-elect Medley has “As a native Kentuckian, my elect Medley was appointed pastor served in a variety of positions in own faith has been shaped by the of St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral in the Louisville Archdiocese, includ- practice of Catholicism in this com- Bardstown, Ky., the original See ing on the College of Consultors, monwealth since pioneer days. It is of the Archdiocese of Louisville.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Nonprofit Org
    Western Kentucky Catholic Nonprofit Org. 600 Locust Street U.S. Postage Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Paid Western Kentucky Owensboro, KY Change Service Requested Permit No. 111 42301 CATHOLIC Volume 34, Number 8 October, 2007 Priests Are My Unsung Heroes By Larena Lawson We live in an age where we are oftentimes caught up in fantasy and make-believe, where the media frenzy can capture our attention to draw us into an imaginary world of its own creation, of what it perceives living is all about, and what it defines as, “the good life.” The media culture wants us to picture ourselves in this land where excitement runs rampant; but do we ever just stop and seriously think about what is happening here? All of the things that we see on television and read about in books and newspapers are vividly planted in our minds for us to decipher and do with what we will, to our advantage or to our disadvantage. In all of this downloading of exposure to the modern world, we tend to pick out people that we admire, that we wish we could be like, and that we might call our heroes. But how many of them are really worthy of our admiration or of our imitation or exhibit a heroic character that one might call Christ-like? Wouldn’t you want your hero to be an extraordinary person? Heroes can come in all shapes and sizes, are of all ages and kind, and might be living or dead. It is good to have those people in our lives who’ll help us work toward striving to be that better person, to have that better life, and who’ll inspire us to reach the ultimate goals that we seek to accomplish.
    [Show full text]
  • The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104
    The Register of the Kentucky Historical Society Index 1997-2006 Volumes 95-104 A A&M College (Lexington, Ky.), 96:55–58 in American Foreign Policy, by John T. Abbott, Augustus H., 97:270 McNay: reviewed, 100:249–50 Abbott, Dorothy: Thomas D. Clark Acker, Caroline Jean: Creating the letter to, 103:400 American Junkie: Addiction Research Abbott, Richard H.: For Free Press and in the Classic Era of Narcotic Control, Equal Rights: Republican Newspapers reviewed, 101:185–87 in the Reconstruction South, reviewed, acroosteolysis: at B. F. Goodrich plant, 103:803–5 102:159–63; investigation of, 102:161– Abernathy, Jeff: To Hell and Back: Race 67; medical journal article about, and Betrayal in the American Novel, 102:165; symptoms of, 102:161; and reviewed, 101:558–60 vinyl chloride, 102:166–69 Abernathy, Ralph David, 99:29 Across Fortune's Tracks: A Biography of abolitionists, 96:224, 225, 228, 229 William Rand Kenan Jr., by Walter E. Abraham Lincoln, Constitutionalism, Campbell: reviewed, 95:110–11 and Equal Rights in the Civil War Era, Actors, Audiences, & Historic Theatres by Herman Belz: reviewed, 96:201–3 of Kentucky, by Marilyn Casto: Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of reviewed, 99:81–82 Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the Acts of God: The Unnatural History of Diplomacy of the Civil War, by Howard Natural Disaster in America, by Ted Jones: reviewed, 98:431–32 Steinberg: reviewed, 99:442–44 Abraham Lincoln: Redeemer President, Adair, John, 100:341 by Allen C. Guelzo: reviewed, 98:432– Adair County, Ky., 98:396, 399; school 34 integration, 101:254–55 Abram, Morris B., 99:41 Adams, George Rollie: General William Abrams, Douglas Carl: book review by, S.
    [Show full text]
  • Lexington, Ky.), 96:55–58 Abraham Lincoln, Contemporary: an Abbey, M
    Index A Herman Belz: reviewed, 96:201–3 A&M College (Lexington, Ky.), 96:55–58 Abraham Lincoln, Contemporary: An Abbey, M. E., 93:289 American Legacy, edited by Frank J. Abbot, W. W.: ed., The Papers of George Williams and William D. Pederson: Washington: Confederation Series, Vol. reviewed, 94:182–83 4: April 1786—January 1787, reviewed, Abraham Lincoln and a New Birth of 94:183–84 Freedom: The Union and Slavery in the Abbott, Augustus H., 97:270 Diplomacy of the Civil War, by Howard Abbott, Dorothy: Thomas D. Clark letter Jones: reviewed, 98:431–32 to, 103:400 Abraham Lincoln and the American Abbott, Edith, 93:32 Political Tradition, edited by John L. Abbott, Grace, 93:32 Thomas: reviewed, 85:181–83 Abbott, H. P. Almon, 90:281 Abraham Lincoln and the Quakers, by Abbott, Richard H.: For Free Press and Daniel Bassuk: noted, 86:99 Equal Rights: Republican Newspapers in Abraham Lincoln and the Second the Reconstruction South, reviewed, American Revolution, by James M. 103:803–5; The Republican Party and McPherson: reviewed, 89:411–12 the South, reviewed, 85:89–91 Abraham Lincoln: A Press Portrait, edited Abercrombie, Mary, 90:252 by Herbert Mitgang: noted, 88:490 Abernathy, Jeff: To Hell and Back: Race Abraham Lincoln: Public Speaker, by and Betrayal in the American Novel, Waldo W. Braden: reviewed, 87:457–58 reviewed, 101:558–60 Abraham Lincoln: Redeemer President, by Abernathy, Ralph David, 99:29 Allen C. Guelzo: reviewed, 98:429–34 Abernethy, Thomas, 91:299 Abraham Lincoln: Sources and Style of Abiding Faith: A Sesquicentennial History Leadership, edited by Frank J.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Nonprofit Org
    Western Kentucky Catholic Nonprofit Org. 600 Locust Street U.S. Postage Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Paid Western Kentucky Owensboro, KY Permit No. 111 Change Service Requested 42301 CATHOLIC Volume 34, Number 7 September, 2007 Say Thank You. All is Gift. By Mel Howard MAPLE MOUNT,Ky. - “Every day, every moment, give your thanks to God. Always thank our God. All is Gift.” With words like these, part prayer, part sharing from experience, part theology, Tom Zanzig, 61, spoke at the annual Youth Ministry/Religious Education retreat for parish staff and religious educators from across the diocese. Sponsored by the Office of Lay Ministry and Formation, the Office of Youth Ministry, and the Office of Faith Formation on August 13, 2007, the day was for reflecting on ministry at the site of the Diocesan Spiritual Life Office, Mount Saint Joseph. Zanzig spoke about “The Rhythms of the Spiritual Life: The Path of Christ in Dis- cipleship.” Founder of Zanzig and Associates in Madison, WI, he is a popular work- shop and convention presenter in the areas of Youth Ministry, Religious Education, and Spirituality. He spoke in the morning session about adult faith formation strategies by comparing how he was taught about the spiritual journey of a Catholic Christian in Catholic Schools with the experiences of the workshop participants, many of whom were cradle Catholics, but several coming into the Catholic Church through the RCIA. Workshop presenter Tom Zanzig lead a retreat for religious educators “We all find ourselves going on a spiritual journey, sometimes just going along,” he and parish staff Aug 13 at Mount St Joseph Retreat Center Staff Photo said.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishops Urge Catholics to Pray for Life, Marriage, Religious Liberty
    Western Kentucky Catholic Graphic by Jennifer Farley Hunt Western Kentucky Catholic 600 Locust Street, Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Volume 40, Number 1, January, 2013 Cardinal Dolan Offers Prayers For Families, Victims Of Connecticut School Shooting Violence shatters peace of all Prays that peace that passes understanding is with them All called to work for peace in homes, streets, world WASHINGTON—Cardinal Timothy Dolan of New York, president of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, offered prayers and sympathy for the victims of the shooting in the Sandy Hook Elemen- tary School in Newtown, Connecticut, Dec. 14. His statement follows. “The shoot- ing tragedy at the Sandy Hook Elemen- tary School in Newtown, Connecticut wrenches the hearts of all people. The tragedy of innocent people dying through violence shatters the peace of all. “At this time, we pledge especially Bishops Urge Catholics To Pray For our prayerful support to the Diocese of Requested Service Change Bridgeport and the community of New- Life, Marriage, Religious Liberty town as they cope with this almost un- WASHINGTON—The U.S. Catholic bishops have launched a pastoral strategy ad- bearable sorrow. We pray that the peace dressing critical life, marriage and religious liberty concerns. The five-part strategy that passes understanding be with them as they deal with the injuries they have sus- or call to prayer was approved by the bishops in November and is set to begin after - Christmas. The overall focus is to invite Catholics to pray for rebuilding a culture fa- tained and with the deaths of their beauti vorable to life and marriage and for increased protections of religious liberty.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic University of America A
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA A Church Apart: The Catholic Church in the Rural South, 1939-1990 A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the Department of History School of Arts & Sciences Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy By Seth R. Smith Washington, D.C. 2016 A Church Apart: The Catholic Church in the Rural South, 1939-1990 Seth R. Smith, Ph.D. Director: Leslie Woodcock Tentler, Ph.D. This dissertation examines Catholicism in the rural South to answer three questions. The first is how did priests and lay Catholics engage in a pluralistic American society before and after Vatican II while drastically outnumbered? The second is what did it mean to be part of the universal Catholic Church while isolated geographically, socially, and institutionally? Finally, how do we balance the impact of major national and international events on the Catholicism in the rural South with the importance of local context? This dissertation seeks to answer these questions by examining the history of seven parishes – four pastored by Glenmary Home Missioners and three pastored by non-Glenmarians – in the rural South between 1939 and 1990. Throughout much of the twentieth century, Southern Catholics were regarded with suspicion by their neighbors without the protections offered by numbers or their own confessional institutions. Catholics in the rural South dealt with this in two ways. The first was by emphasizing their Southerness. Apart from their religious beliefs, they were virtually indistinguishable from their fellow Southerners, and their views on politics, economics, and race hewed much closer to their non-Catholic neighbors than their co-religionists in the North.
    [Show full text]
  • Spalding University Commencement Honorary Degrees and School
    G UNI IN VE D R L S I A T P Y S L Y O K U I C S U V T I N LLE, KE SPALDING UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT JUNE 3-5 Two Thousand Twenty One LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Spalding University Spalding University continues a legacy of education and service established by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth in 1814. Today, the university offers degree programs at the bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral level in liberal and professional studies to about 2,000 students each year. We meet the diverse needs of our students and the community, continuing the mission started by the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth. Mission Statement Spalding University is a diverse community of learners, dedicated to meeting the needs of the times, in the tradition of the Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, through quality undergraduate and graduate liberal and professional studies, grounded in spiritual values, with emphasis on service and the promotion of peace and justice. History Spalding University’s mission and approach to programs offered, the institution was renamed education are derived from its unique history. “Spalding University.” By the 1980s and 1990s, Spalding celebrates more than 200 years of graduate programs began to grow at Spalding. academic tradition and service, extending In October 2020, the university celebrated its back to 1814, when the Sisters of Charity of 100th anniversary in downtown Louisville. Nazareth established Nazareth Academy, Today, Spalding University is a modern, urban, near Bardstown, Kentucky, 40 miles south of private university committed to “meeting the Louisville. The state legislature granted needs of the times,” social justice and peace a charter enabling the institution to confer in the tradition of the SCNs.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Church Extension Society
    Loyola University Chicago ~ Archives and Special Collections UA1980.34 Catholic Church Extension Society Records Subgroup 3: Diocesan Correspondence Series 1: United States Series 2: Canada Series 3: Caribbean Series 4: Central America Series 5: Pacific Dates: 1906 - 1962 Creator: Catholic Church Extension Society (1906-) Extent: 46.72 l ft Level of description: Folder Processor & date: Russell Carpenter, Ann Fuhrman, Chris Meyers, 1995; Helen Macatee, BVM, 2004; updated by K. Young, August 2010 Administration Information Restrictions: None Copyright: Literary rights for materials created by the Catholic Church Extension Society were donated to the public domain in 1967. Preferred Citation: Loyola University of Chicago Archives. Catholic Church Extension Society Records. Subgroup 3: Diocesan Correspondence, Series [1-5]. Box #. Folder #. Provenance: These records were donated by the Catholic Church Extension Society to Loyola University Chicago November 30, 1966. Separations: Photographs were removed to the Catholic Church Extension Society Photograph Collection. Administrative History The Catholic Church Extension Society was established October 18, 1905, to serve the home missions, areas that lacked personnel, organization, and finances. The Extension Society has helped to build churches, educate and support clergy and seminarians, and has provided financial assistance for dioceses in the western and southern states as well as Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Philippines. Scope and Content The diocesan correspondence spans the years 1906-1962 and covers the United States, Canada, Caribbean, Central America, and the Pacific Rim area. These records consist mainly of correspondence between the diocese and the main Extension Society office with some newspaper articles. Photographs included with the correspondence have been removed to the Catholic Church Extension Society photograph collection.
    [Show full text]
  • Newspaper Clippings: Subject Headings List
    1 Newspaper Clippings: Subject Headings List A Academy See: Schools – Kentucky Adoption Ads – Courier Journal and other papers Advertising – Ombudsman See: Newspapers – Louisville, Kentucky – Courier Journal Aeronautics - Aviation week - Bowman Field Air Show - Powder Puff Derby Agricultural Machinery Agriculture – Kentucky See also: Bibb lecture See also: Strawberry growers – Kentucky and Indiana See also: Tobacco – Kentucky Agriculture – UK Experimental Station 1912, etc. See also: Tobacco – Kentucky Airdrie Furnace – Paradise – Muhlenberg County, Kentucky See: Iron Furnaces – Kentucky – Muhlenberg County Airports – Kentucky Airports – Kentucky – Louisville – Bowman Airports – Kentucky – Louisville – Standiford Airports – Kentucky – Proposed Jetport Air Raid Shelters Alamo – siege of Alaska - New Town – land donated by Craig Hazelet Alcoholism and drug abuse – Treatment – Jefferson County All Kentucky City Awards All Prayer Foundling’s Home See: Orphans – Homes Almanacs – Kentucky America, Discovery of American Legion Last updated 2/21/2013 2 American Party – Kentucky American Party – Know Nothing Party American Printing House for the Blind American Turners Association Amish – the Amish in Kentucky and Indiana, etc. See: Mennonites in KY and IN Anthropology – Kentucky Anti-Slavery – Kentucky Antiques See also: Hobbies and Collections See also: Textile Industry and Fabric Apartment Houses Appalachia - DRA - “Kentucky’s still ravaged land” by John Fetterman - Music - Vista Appalachian Region Appalachian Regional Commission Arch – Main
    [Show full text]