Superiors, Professors Students Ordained

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Superiors, Professors Students Ordained ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, BALTIMORE LIS T of the Superiors, Professors and Students Ordained 1791-1916 The Encyclopedia Press, Inc. New York, 1917 SUPERIORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY. COPYRIGHT, 1917. Very Rev. Fran{lois Charles Nagot, S. S .................... 1791-1810 THE ENCYCLOPEDIA PRESS, INC. Very Rev. MarIe Jean Tessier, S. S .. ..................... 181Q-. 29 Very Rev. Louis Regis Deluo), S. S .. ..................... 1829- 49 Very Rev. Frao{lois Lhomme, S. S ... ..................... 185Q-. 60 Very Rev. Joseph Paul DubreuI, S. S ....... .............. 186Q-. 78 Very Rev. Alphonse Magnlen, S. S .... .................... 1878-1902 Very Rev. Edward R. Dyer . .. i I,. .......................... 1902- I f 1 I J PROFESSORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY. 3 1871- 80 Rev. James McCallim, S. S ............................. { 1881- 87 1902- 12 PROFESSORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY. " Auguste Fonteneau, S. S ................ 0 ••••••••••• 1872- 80 • Gabriel Andre, S. S ................................. 1878- 89 " Arsenius Boyer, S. S ...... ;- ......................... 1879-- Rev • .Jean Marie Tessier, S. S ........ , .. , ... , ....... , .... 1791-1810 " Clement Palin d'Abonvllle, S. S ..................... 1880- 84 " Antoine Garnier, S. S,l .............................. 1791-1803 " Pierre Hamon, S. S ........................... 0 •••••• 1880- 82 1791- 92 " Edward R. Dyer, S. S ............................... 1884- 96 " Michel Levadoux, S. S ............................. { 1802- 03 " Joseph Haug, S. S ... 0 •••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••••••• 1884- 85 " Jean Baptiste Chicoisneau, S. S ................... , . 1792- 96 " Mathurin Rothureau, S. S ......................... 1886- 97 " Jean Baptiste David, S. 8.2 ••••••••• , ••••••••••••••••• 1804- 11 " Eugene Forest, S. 8 .................. 0 •••••••••••••• 1886- 92 3 1799-1809 " Benoit Flaget, S. 8. , •••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• " Adolphe A. Tanquerey, 8. S .......................... 1887-1902 1799-180l • Edward A. L. Duffy................................. 1887- 89 " Ambroise Marechal, S. S.' ....... , ... , ...... ·· .. ··· { 1802-1803 1812- 17 " Peter Ripoche....... 0 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1888- 89 Revs. Coup(;, S. S., and Tiphaigne, S. S.Ii, ................. 1813 " Auguste M. Ch~neau, S. S .......................... 1889-1908 Rev. Louis R(;gis Deluol, S. S ....... , ..................... 1817- 29 " .Joseph V. Tracy, D. D .............................. 1889-- 98 " Franeols Lhomme, S. S ............................. 1827- 50 " Leo Besnard, 8. S ................................. 0 •• 1890- " Augustin Verot, S. S ............ , .................. 1830- 53 • Hippolyte L. Pluchon, S. S ......................... 1890- 95 {( Pierre Fredet, S. S ..................... , ............ 1831- 54 " Henry A. Ayrinhae, S. S. .. .................. 1898-1904 " Joseph Paul Dubreul, S. S .......................... 1850- 60 " Peter Tarro, D. D ................................... 1894-1912 1852- 69 1894- 96 j( Stanlslas Ferte, S. S .. 0 • 0 0 •••• 0 ••••••••• 0 0 •••• 0 0 ••••• " Joseph Bruneau, S. S ...................... 0 ....... { 1909-- " Hyacinthe Roussel, S. So ..•...............•.......... 1854- 55 1894-1909 II J. M. Gervais, S. S ................................ ; . 1855- 57 " Michael F. Dinneen, S. S ................... 0 ....... { 1911-1912 " Alphonse Flammant, S. S .......................... 1856- 64 " William A. Fletcher, D. D .......................... 1894- 95 1857-1908 j( Paulin Franeois Dissez, S. S ........ 0 ••••••••••••••• 0 fI James D. O'Neill, D. D ............................. 1895-1905 1860- 71 t, Urbain Lequerre, S. S .............................. fI George C. Clapin, S. S .............................. 1895- 96 1863- 84 " Pierre Paul Chapon, S. S .......................... { 1909-1915 " Anthony .Jouvenet, S. S ............................ 1895- 96 II James Callaghan, S. S ............................ 1896- 97 (0 Sebastien Gullbaud, S. S ....... ',' .................. 1864- 69 " John R. Mahoney, S. S. .. ........................ 1896- 98 " LouIs Rinee, S. S ................................... 1869 " Daniel Maher, S. S ................................. 1895-1901 (' Alphonse Magnien, S. S ............................ 1869- 78 • Richard J. Cotter, D. D ............................. 1896- 97 ,t Julien Dujarie, S. S ............ 0 •••••••••••••••••••• 1869- 71 1897- 99 1871- 72 1901- 02 " Louis Franeois Dumont, 8. S ....... 0 •••••••••••••• { • Daniel P. Duffy, S. S .............................. { 1880- 86 1906- • Miles I. Whelan, D. D ....................... , ...... 1897-1903 1 He organized and served St. Patriok's Churoh at Fell's Point, Baltimore, 1792-95; 1796- 1898-1900 1803. fl. Henry Brianceau, S. S ................... 0 • • • • • • • • { 1901- t Taught philosophy at Georgetown College, 1803-04. ·.,.·.·J • « Francis E. G1got, S. S. • • . .. .......... 1899--1904 a Vioe-president of Georgetown College 1796-98. I 'Taught philosophy and mathematios at Georgetown, 1801-02. From St. Mary's Sem~ 1898-1909 « Anthony VI~ban, S. S ........................ , ... { inary he served the Winohester Mission, twenty-two miles distant from Baltimore. 1911- 'Lost at sea on their way to Baltimore. 4 PROFESSORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY . 1900-1901 Rev. Wendell S. Reilly, S. S ..... ................... { 1911- II James F. Driscoll, S. S ...... 1901-1902 " nene Brule, S. S. 1902-1905 H Philip H. Sheridan, S. T. L ........ , ..... ,..... ....... 1902-1905 H P. Albert Urique, S. S ... , . .. .................. 1904- " John F. Fenlon, S. S ....... , ....................... 1904- " John E. Graham, S. T. L ........................... 1904-1909 " Andrew Levatois, S. S ............................. 1905- " l~hilip J. Blanc, S. S ............................... 1905-1906 STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY 1905-19lO " John A. Nainfa, S. S .............................. { 1913- WHO HAVE BEEN ORDAINED PRIESTS. " John M. Redon, S. S ............................... 1907-1913 " Edward F. Coyle, S. S ......................... , .... 1908-1910 " John M. Ouvrard, S. S ............................. 1909-1913 " ChaR'les E. Boone, S. S, ............................ 1909- YEARS NAMES. DIOCESES. ORDAINING PRELATES. OF " Jules A. Baisnee, S. S .............................. I 1910- ;1 ORDINAT. H W. Carroll MUholland, S. S .. ',' .................... 1911- Badin, Steph. T. Baltimore. Rt. Rev. J. Carroll. 1793 " Leo P. Manzetti ......................... ~ ......... 1911- Perrineau, Peter J.1 Quebec. ? 1794 " Albert Smith ....................................... 1911- Ij j, Galitzin, Dem. A. Baltimore. Rt. Rev. J. Carroll. 1795 " Joseph V. Nevins, S. S ............................. 1912- Floyd, John. " Thomas S. Dolan, S. T. L .......................... 1912- ~H " " " dc Montdesir, J. E. 1798 " Paul W. Klaphecke, Ph.D. " ....................... 1913- " " " Matthews, W. 1800 " Francis P. Havey, S. S .... , ......................... 1914- " " " Brooke, Ignatius. 1801 " Edward A. Gilgan, S. S ............................. 1914- " " " I Monereau, D. " " " 1802 Cuddy, M. " " " 1803 de Perrigny, G. " " " Rolof, Fr. " " " 1808 O'Brien, William. " " " " Fenwick, Bened. J.2 " Rt. Rev. L. Neale. " Fenwick, Enoch. " " " " Spink, James. " " " " Edelen, Leonard. " " " " Byrne, Michael. " Rt. Rev. J. Carroll. 1809 Joubert, Jacques. " ." " 18lO Marshall, John. " Rt. Rev. L. Neale. 1811 1 Was ordained at Montreal either by the bishop of Quebec, Rt. Rev. Fr. Hubert, or by his ooadjutor, Rt. Rev. Dr. Bailly. 2 The second Bishop of Boston. Together with Enoch Fenwick, James Spink, Leonard Edelen and John Marshall, he joined the Society of Jesus before being ordained. 5 , 6 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE. .~ STUDENTS WHO HAVE BEEN ORDAINED. 7 YEARS YEARS NAMES. DIOCESES. ORDAINING PRELATES. OF NAMES. DIOCESES. ORDAINING PRELATES. OF ~~ ____ ~ ________ ·I _____________ I______________________ IORDINAT. ORDINAT. Chabrat, Ignatius.1 Bardstown. Rt. Rev. B. J. Flaget. 1811 Delaney, Christoph. Richmond. Rt. Rev. P. Kelly. 1821 Derigaud, Jacques. " " Rafferty, Patrick. Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. H. Conwell. 1822 Harent, Joseph. Baltimore. M t. Rev. J. Carroll. 1812' Reynolds, Ignat. A.l Bardstown. Mt. Rev. A. Marcchal. 1823 de Clorivlere, Jos. p.a " " " " McCosker, Fred. Baltimore. Mt. Rev. A. Marcchal. 1824 Moynihan, James. " " " 1813 McGerry, John. " " Damphoux, Edw. " " " 1814 Van Horsigh, Jos. " " " " Hickey, John " " " " Pise, Charles. " " " 1825 Schaeffer, Peter. Bardstown. Rt. Rev. B. J. Flaget. " Eccleston, Samuel.2 " " " " Smith, Roger M. Baltimore. M t. Rev. J. Carroll. 1815 Hoerner, James. " " " 1826 Carroll, Denis. Philadelphia. ? " Deagle, Matt. P. " " " " O'Connor, Patrick. Baltimore. Mt. Rev. L. Neale. " Kenny, Anthony. " II II " Hollands, John. Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. J. de Cheverus. 1816 Carrell, George A.a Philadelphia. Rt. Rev. H. Conwell. " Cooper, Samuel. Baltimore. M t. Rev. A. Marechal. 1818 ' Schreiber, P. S. Baltimore. Mt. Rev. A. Marechal. 1827 Kearney, Nicholas. " " " " Larkin, John A. " " " " Fairclough, Jos. W. " Gildea, John B. Mt. Rev. Jas. Whitfield. 1829 " " " " , Shenefelder, Geo. Philadelphia. " " " Jamison, Francis. " " " Xaupi, F. X. Baltimore. " " 1819 Knight, Edward. " " " 1830 Chanche, John J.5 " " " Flaut, George. " " " " O'Brien, Timothy. " " White, Charles. " Mt. Rev. H. de Quelen. " Byrne, William. Bardstown. Rt. Rev. B. J. Flaget. " O'Reilly, Bernard.4 New York. Rt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. 1831 Elder, George. " " " " Myers, Henry. Baltimore. Mt. Rev. Jas. Whitfield. " Cummiskey, James. Baltimore. M t. Rev. A. Mart~chal.
Recommended publications
  • JOHN HENNI Nevjvian the O Rigins and a P P Licatio N of H Is E Ducational Ideas Ph.D. T Hesis 1968 JOHN JACKSON
    JOHN HENNI NEVJvIAN The Origins and Application of his Educational Id eas Ph.D. Thesis 1968 JOHN JACKSON ProQuest Number: U622466 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest U622466 Published by ProQuest LLC(2015). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 CONTENTS C hapter Page One Introduction • • • 1 Two The impact of his family 16 Three The impact of Ealing School .. 31 Four The impact of Oxford University 52 Five His early ventures 71 Six His work in Ireland 84 Seven How he established the Oratory School 120 Eight How he saved the Oratory School 149 Nine His work as headmaster of the Oratory School 193 Ten His abortive plans to return to Oxford 234 Eleven His reaction to Manning’s Kensington scheme 241 Twelve Conclusion 245 Appendices 258 Bibliography 280 CHAPTER ONE INTHODUCTION 1. CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION When he wrote his memoirs, Newman declared that **from first to last education in the large sense of the word has been my line," (1 ) ( 2) By this he meant that his educational ideas 'were an integral part of his philosophical and spiritual thinking, that they were basic to the most fundamental and personal of his beliefs, and had been acquired gradually over the years.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years: 1873-1973 Ad Missam
    s MU Volume 100, Number 1 Spring 1973 100 Years: 1873-1973 Ad Missam. Statio ad Sanctum Joannem in Laterano. Introitus. II~~·~ db~·----=- ~ .. I~ ~~!!!!!!~ Os au - tern glo-ri- a - ri o-p6r - tet $::0. -r-==~-----~r--;w--A=• I • • ~ in cru-ce Do-mi-ni nostri Je-su Chri - sti: in quo ~~=B=re. • I-.-=r- • ~·-~---=Eii est sa -Ius, vi-ta, et re-sur-re-cti- o no-stra: per F--.-.p:€~4=:~--=~~!EJC=.-~ quem sal va- ti, et li-be- ra - ti su - mus. Ps. De- us ~------~-·-~-h--·-=rV~=-=--£§F.t~ mi-se-re -a-tur nostri, et be-ne-di-cat no-bis: il-hi-mi- J~~~--==-~-----·-1--------·-·-~m net vult urn su-um su-per nos, et mi- se-re - a - tur nostri. Nos autem gloriari. Ratisbon Edition, 1895 SACRED MUSIC Volume 100, Number 1, Spring 1973 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN- AMERICA'S 3 NUCLEUS FOR THE ST. CECILIA SOCIETY Sister Bernadette Grabrian, OSF THOUGHTS IN THESE DAYS 13 Rev. John Buchanan REMINISCENCES 17 Dr. Max L. Schmidt MUSICAL SUPPLEMENT 20 REVIEWS 26 NEWS 32 OPEN FORUM 33 FROM THE EDITOR 36 SACRED MUSIC Continuation of Caecilia , published by the Society of St. Caecilia since 1874, and The Catholic Choirmaster, published by the Society of St. Gregory of America since 1915, Published quarterly by the Church Music Association of America. Office of publication: 548 Lafond Avenue, Saint Paul, Minnesota 55103. Editorial office: Route 2, Box I, Irving, Texas 75062. Editorial Board Rev. RalphS. March, S.O.Cist. , Editor Rev. Msgr. Richard J . Schuler Rev. John Buchanan Mother C .
    [Show full text]
  • Barquilla De La Santa Maria BULLETIN of the Catholic Record Society­ Diocese of Columbus
    Barquilla de la Santa Maria BULLETIN of the Catholic Record Society­ Diocese of Columbus Vol. XXVIII, No. 4 April 13 : Pope St. Martin I April, A. D. 2003 Rt. Rev. John Martin Henni: Energetic Priest on the Ohio Frontier From our Lord's interaction with Martha and Henni and Kundig were ordained subdeacons at Mary we know that contemplation and being Bardstown by Bishop Flaget on November 23 , take precedence over action, but on the Ohio and deacons on December 14, 1828. They were frontier of the 1830s an energetic man of action ordained to the priesthood by Bishop Fenwick in was needed to help build up the Church and Cincinnati on February 2, 1829. minister to the German Catholic immigrants. Father John M. Henni, later Archbishop of Missionary in Ohio Milwaukee, filled that role to perfection. Bishop Fenwick had two kinds of missionary, Education those who were stationary and those who traveled. Henni and Kundig were assigned the Henni was born on June 15, 1805 at Misanenga latter role. Henni would prove quite useful in an in the parish of Oberstantzen, Canton immigrant Church, for he spoke German and Graubiinden (that is, Grisons), Switzerland. He French as well as Latin and his native Romansh. received his early education in the gymnasium in For the first few months after ordination, he St. Gall and in the lyceum and gymnasium of studied the English language and taught lessons Lucerne. He went to Rome and in 1824 began his in the Athenaeum. As Easter of 1829 study of philosophy and theology at Urban approached, however, the bishop asked him to College of the Propaganda.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER V FORGETTING the Cincinnati of the Present Day, Let Us
    CHAPTER V ARRIVAL OF MOTHER SETON'S DAUGHTERS IN CIN­ CINNATI, THE QUEEN CITY, IN 18~9 - BISHOP FENWICK OPENS HIS SEMINARY, SCHOOLS, AND ORPHANAGE - BISHOP FENWICK'S DEATH CHOLERA - CHARLES CARROLL'S DEATH 18~9-1833 ORGETTING the Cincinnati of the present F day, let us retrace our steps through almost three-quarters of the nineteenth century and let us join the little band assembled at the old Broad­ way Landing to welcome and to witness the reception of Mother Seton's Daughters, the American Sisters of Charity, or the Black Cap Daughters of St. Vincent de Paul, into the Queen City of the West, Cincinnati, the Losantiville of earlier days. Little more than a country town, the city with its coronet of hills lay on the Northern Bank of the" Beau­ tiful River" - our much reviled, because muddy, Ohio. Who will say that the Indian eye had not a full perception of beauty and the Indian soul, instincts of poetry, when he gave to our lovely meandering stream, with its hill-capped shores, soft as velvet and green as emerald, a name from his own language, Ohio, meaning "Beautiful River." 1 1 "The Shawanoese called it Kis-ke-pi-Ia-sepe. meaning Eagle River. but the Wyandots who were in the country centuries before the Shawanoese called it 18~9-1888J SISTERS OF CHARITY OF CINCINNATI 153 We who live today at an elevation of six hundred feet above the water, and at a distance of eight miles from the smoke and noise of machinery and the rushing hum of commercial life, can form some idea of what Cin­ cinnati was to our pioneer Sisters, on the morning of October ~7, 18~9, as the boat anchored in the bend of the river and they beheld the picturesque city, guarded by forests of towering oak, black walnut, linden, "Buckeye," maple, sycamore, and other ma- A jestic trees, arrayed in their incomparable autumnal foliage.
    [Show full text]
  • Founding the Church in Ohio
    CHAPTER 6 FOUNDING THE CHURCH IN OHIO Hardly was the Dominican mission well started in Kentucky when letters to Bishop John Carroll from Ohio settlers led to a new missionary venture. It would be significant for the Order and the Catholic Church in the United States, and particularly for the first bishop of Ohio. The first letter on record was that of Jacob Dittoe who arrived in Ohio two years after it achieved statehood. In 1805 he wrote on behalf of a colony of thirty German Catholics around Lancaster, promising land for a church if the nation's first Catholic bishop could provide a priest for them.[1] A second letter was sent to Baltimore by two men of the small Ohio capital of Chillicothe near the western end of the National Road. On February 1, 1807, they wrote, We join our hands as one man in supplication to you desiring a priest, as there is no teacher of our Church in this part of the country; and if it is convenient for you to send us one we will do everything that is reasonable to support him. We have made no calculation of what might be collected yearly as we did not know whether we could be supplied or not; neither can we give a true account of the number of Catholics; but as nigh as we can come, is betwixt 30 and 40 which came from the Eastern Shore . .[2] In the summer of 1808 Bishop Carroll, having read this letter and endorsed it "Important," received Edward Fenwick on a visit from Kentucky.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop Francis Xavier Krautbauer Was Consecrated As the Second Bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay at St
    Most Reverend Francis Xavier Krautbauer (1875-1885) When Bishop Francis Xavier Krautbauer was consecrated as the second Bishop of the Diocese of Green Bay at St. John the Evangelist Cathedral in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on June 29, 1875, the fledgling diocese of only seven years had not yet been prospering. He realized that he had an extremely difficult task ahead of him. To prepare him for his Episcopal ministry, Bishop Krautbauer--- with his Vicar General Crosier Father Edward Daems---made visitations to most of the diocese during his first four months in office. When he arrived in Green Bay on July 2, 1875, the construction of an adequate cathedral, in addition brick or stone churches, schools, and other religious institutions, were high priorities. Another challenge was the many ethnic groups needing priests who could speak their languages.. Another challenge was the aftermath of the historic October 8, 1871 Peshtigo Fire. This event caused the deaths of more than 1,000 people and destruction of thousands of acres of forests. Likewise, the homes of many more people were destroyed as well as churches and rectories in the area. The Diocese of Green Bay was one-fourth larger than the country of Belgium. It desperately needed churches for the many immigrants from various European countries so that they would not lose their religion; money was also needed to pay debts and funds to build a cathedral and Catholic schools. Francis Xavier Krautbauer (who became a citizen of the United States on September 27, 1856) was born to Francis Xavier Krautbauer and Ursula Wendl on January 12, 1824, at Mappach, near the city of Bruck in the Oberpfalz region within the Diocese of Regensburg, Bavaria, Germany.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Priority Examen Self-Study Report Executive Summary April 2020
    Mission Priority Examen Self-Study Report Executive Summary April 2020 Marquette University President Dr. Michael R. Lovell Chair of the Board of Trustees Mr. Owen J. Sullivan Self-Study Co-chairs Dr. Xavier A. Cole Vice President for Student Affairs Dr. Stephanie L. Quade Dean of Students Self-Study Committee Members: Jacki Black Terry Miller Associate Director of Hispanic Initiatives Director Office of the Provost Office of International Education Dr. Michael Dante Rev. Joseph Mueller, S.J. Director Rector Faber Center for Ignatian Spirituality Marquette University Jesuit Community Lynn Griffith Associate Professor, Theology Department Senior Director of University Communication Dr. John Su Office of Marketing and Communication Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Dr. Conor Kelly Office of the Provost Assistant Professor Dr. Theresa Tobin Theology Department Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Dr. Janet Wessel Krejci Student Development Dean Graduate School College of Nursing Rev. Fred Zagone, S.J. Kelly McShane University Chaplain Trustee Marquette University Board of Trustees University Advancement Peer Visitor Chair Debra Mooney Vice President for Mission Xavier University Peer Visitor Committee Members Molly Billings George Drance, S.J. Alan Miciak Senior Director, Human Resources Artist in Residence Dean, Boler College of Business Creighton University Fordham University John Carroll University MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 1 Pre-Examen Jesuit Mission Priority Emphases Currently, Marquette University’s mission priorities are identified and expressed through our: • Mission statement, which articulates our purpose — why we exist. • Vision statement, which explains how we seek to deliver on our mission. • Guiding Values statement, which specifies characteristics we commit to as individuals and as an organization to develop a culture that delivers our mission and executes our vision.
    [Show full text]
  • Forming Apostles Through Prayer 2020
    January/February 2020 January/February 2020 Jan/Feb RL 2020 12-23.indd 1 1/2/20 4:41 PM THE BEST OF BISHOP FULTON J. SHEEN ◆ My Uncle Fulton Sheen NEW! Joan Sheen Cunningham and Janel Rodriquez touching, personal memoir by the niece of Bishop Sheen who moved to New York A to be under his close guidance while attending a private school. He became a second father, a role model, and a lifelong friend to Joan, who warmly describes many formative experiences with Sheen. She fondly recollects how her uncle helped raise and educate her, guided her courtship, found her an apartment, baptized their children, and much more. Includes rare photos. MUFSP . Sewn So cover, $15.95 ◆ Go To Heaven ◆ rough the Year with Sheen breathes new meaning into Fulton Sheen truths about heaven and hell, faith and Sheen o ers inspirational words of en- su ering, life and death. And shows us couragement, counsel, direction and how to get to heaven. A must read! practical advice for each day of the year! GTHP . Sewn So cover, $17.95 TYFSP . Sewn So cover, $16.95 ◆ e World’s First Love ◆ e Priest Is Not His Own With his characteristic brilliance, e beloved Archbishop presents a pro- Sheen presents a moving portrayal of found and deeply spiritual look at the the Blessed Virgin Mary that combines meaning of the priesthood and relation- deep spirituality with history, phi- ship of the priest with Christ as an “alter losophy and theology. Sheen’s personal Christus”. A book every priest should favorite book of all his works.
    [Show full text]
  • Calvary Cemetery Is Indeed a Unique and Historic Place
    CATHOLIC CEMETERIES F O R E W O R D Calvary Cemetery is indeed a unique and historic place. As we continue to learn more about some of the people at Calvary, we will continue to update and expand the pages of this booklet. If you have information that could help, please pass it on. The desire is to keep Calvary a living and growing entity for all of us and most importantly for future generations. On behalf of our entire cemetery division staff, we hope you enjoy the learning experience that is Calvary Cemetery. Should you have comments, questions, or suggestions, please contact me at our main office: Randal S. Chasco Archdiocese of Milwaukee Catholic Cemeteries Holy Cross Cemetery 7301 W. Nash Street Milwaukee WI 53216 414.438.4420 ext. 311 / voicemail 414.438.4427 / fax [email protected] I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere and deep gratitude to all those who so kindly and generously assisted me in compiling SELF-GUIDED TOUR OF this story: Historic Milwaukee Inc. HISTORIC CALVARY CEMETERY Carl and Ellen Baehr The Chicago Historical Society BLUE MOUND ROAD & HAWLEY ROAD American Cemetery Magazine The Milwaukee Historical Society MILWAUKEE IN WISCONSIN Charles J. Murphy The stories of The Newhall House Fire Monument and The Lady Elgin are By Randal S. Chasco taken from stories I had the privilege to write for the Famous People section of our web site. For these and other stories about "famous" people at our cemeteries, go to: www.cemeteries.org, then to Genealogy, then to Famous ARCHDIOCESE OF MILWAUKEE People.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Reverend Frederick Katzer (1886-1891)
    Most Reverend Frederick Katzer (1886-1891) Frederick Katzer left his native Austria in May 1864 at the urging of Father Francis Pierz who was visiting the seminary to appeal for volunteers to offer missionary services in America. At the time a group of 15 seminarians had accepted the challenge. During Frederick’s formative years of study in Austria under the Jesuit Fathers, he seriously considered joining the Jesuits after his arrival in America. However, in America, Frederick discovered--- to his surprise--- that Bishop Thomas Grace had more seminarians than he needed. In a similar way to that of Francis Xavier Krautbauer, who had come to Milwaukee in part at the urging of Father Joseph Salzmann at St. Francis Seminary, Frederick Katzer completed his studies at this seminary. Bishop John Henni—later to be appointed the first Archbishop of Milwaukee on June 3, 1871— ordained Frederick Katzer to the diocesan priesthood on December 21, 1866. Not quite 23 years old, he celebrated his First Mass at Hartford, Wisconsin. As a German immigrant (born on February 7, 1844 at Ebensee in upper Austria, son of Charles Katzer and Barbara Reinhardtsgruber), this brilliant and studious young priest was assigned as a mathematics instructor and later as a philosophy and dogmatic theology professor and Chair of the Department at the ten year old St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee. Father Katzer’s mother and father had moved to America with him and resided with their son as duties called him from place to place. He was known for his deep devotion to his parents. Following Father Katzer’s visit to Europe with one of his faculty colleagues, he instituted the Albetus Verein to stimulate the student appetite for German literature.
    [Show full text]
  • V79n2-Winter-1962.Pdf
    )'£:5. THIS IS HOW' PI PHI GR()WS It IS through theoutstandmg accomplish. ments of Its act,,'e members :-[I<S Amenc •• of 1963. Jacquell'n Jeanne Mayer, 11,111015 Fpsdon PI Phi from Sandusky. Ohio appears before the youth of America !Odal' as a shining symbol of noble \\ omanhood Her determlllJtlon In pursumg a goal IS admirable, but her humdltv on achievement of that go,d IS even more rr.llseworthy Her IdentificatIOn \\ It11 PI Btta Phi reAects credit and honor on the Fraternlt) and on the system of \\lnch it isa p.ut. The Cover-JACKIE MAYER, Min A~tlrica 1963, ,n the ball gown tho I dorted her on the way 10 fome Sh~ _ore it in the Min Ohio conlell. The photo i, by her homelown photographer Alden Bock Cover- Jocl~ie ..... ilh Ihot winn,ng l,"oIe enCircled ,n oronge blonoml 01 Cypreu Gordenl. Florida, where she lempled Ihe .... ide .,oriely Of Ipath and entertainment offered for year round family fvn THE Arrow OF PI BETA PHI VOLUME 79 WINTER 1962 NUMBER 2 OFFICIA L ORGAN OF THE PI BETA PHI FRATERNITY 1167 Offi(e 0/ Pllbli(alion: 264 Citizens Bldg_ Decaro'c, III . STAFF Off the ARROW Hook 2 Miss America, 1963 4 A Girl with Stars in Her Eres 6 Arrow Ed,/or: DOROTHY D AVIS STUCK (Mrs. Howard c., Jr.), Box 21·8. Marked Tree, The Story of a Pi Phi 8 Ark. These Are the Pride of Pi Beta Phi 9 New Pi Phi Homes 22 Aillmn~ Club Btli/or: V IRGIN IA S H ERMAN KOZAK (Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 3955 Alumni Ticket Distribution Policy
    The Archives of The University of Notre Dame 607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448 [email protected] Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus Volume 33, No. May-June, 1955 James E. Armstrong, '23 Editor John N. Cackley, Jr., '37 Managing Editor (above) Harry J. Krimm, '28 (left), vice-president of Willianisport ND Club, awards Alan of the Year scroll to William R. Downs, '10. Thomas E. Vargo (center), coach of Williainsport High School, was speaker. (right) Admiral Daniel Gallery and Rev. Harold Riley, C.S.C., ad­ dressed Notre Dame Club of Chi­ cago at Universal Notre Dame Night obser\'ance. Joseph McCabe was elected president succeeding John O'Shaughnessy. •'^%" Class Reunion Weekend on i^i June 10, 11, 12— page 2 i: •-.« f>,'^-t Football Ticket Distribution for Alumni—by Robert Cahill iSSI page 7 .J^'i ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS ALL OF THIS FOR ^20 Officers James G. McGoldrick, '39 Class Reunion Weekend Honorar>' President Dr. Leo D. 0'Donnell,'17 President Daniel Culhane, '23 June 10-1 First Vice-President John F. Saunders, '31 Class of 1930 Lyons Hall Class of 1905 Howard Hall Second Vice-President Class of 1910 Howard Hall Class of 1935 Morrissey Hall John E. McIntjTc, '31 Class of 1915 Howard Hall Class of 1940 Morrissey Hall — Third Vice-President Class of 1920 Howard Hall Class of 1945 Badin Hall James E. .'\rmstrong, '25 Class of 1925 Sorin Hall Class of 1950 Badin Hall Director and SecretaRJ Directors to 1956 Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17 Friday, June 10 5121 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.
    [Show full text]