DOCSLIB.ORG

December, 1951 I I I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

School Annual of the Convents I of the I. B. V. M. in A.ust1•alia Registered at the G. .P.O., Melbourne, for transmission by Post as a Periodical December, 1951 I I i ------- --~--! l lI ror~to J t;uca f~.P!uo ffif oMomo (1886-1924) ! ( "Tache. toi. d'etre vaillante et bonne- ce sont les grandes qualites des femmes. " t)itture of ~t. 1!.uke's :fftllabonna \Jenerateb for ~entuties as tbe spedal ;fflabonna of tbe [email protected].;ffl. THE G-OLDEN JUBILEE OF THE Australian C0In1nonwealth CARDINAL MORAN, Archbishop of Sydney (1885-1911) (Catholic Champion in the struggle for Federation) "Father of Mercies! hear Thy children's prayer ... May our Common­ wealth be a nation not in name only, but in reality and truth, encircling in its wide domain a happy, brave, loyal and generous people .... " (From the Cardinal's "Commonwea lth Prayer," 1901) . J CONTENTS PAGE EDITORIAL .. .......... ... .. ............... ;:i OUR MAGAZINE IN 1897 . 6 CANADA, ENGLAND, ROME, IRELAND . CENTENARY OF LORETO, MANCHESTER . IO LORETO NATIVE MISSIONS: SOUTH AFRICA ...... .. 11 OUR LADY'S SHRINE AT ALTOETTING ............. 12 LORETO ABBEY, MARY'S MOUNT-Memoirs of Countess Elizabeth 15 PICTURES: MARY'S MOUNT, BALLARAT . ......... 19 ROLL CALL OF LORETO. DAWSON STREET, BALLARAT ... 21 PICTURE: LORETO, PORTLAND . 22 PICTURES: LORETO, NORMANHURST . 2i SCHOOL VIGNETTES . 27 PICTURES: LORETO, KIRRIBILLI . 34 THIS AUSTRALIA: CAROLINE CHISHOLM, by Cara Timmins (Chisholm) 37 CHARLES GAVAN DUFFY, by w. Gavan Duffy . 39 MACLEOD OF THE BULLETIN . 40 SCHOOL CONTRIBUTIONS . 41 PICTURES: LORETO, CLAREMONT.. 51 VIEWS AND OPINIONS . 54 PICTURES: LORETO, NEDLANDS . 57 INTERESTING EXPERIENCES . 60 PICTURES: LORETO, MARRY ATVILLE . 63 SCENES I HAVE LOVED . 66 PICTURES: LORETO, TOORAK . 71 The Visit of the Pilgrim Statue of Our Lady of Fatima . 73 PICTURES: ST. MARY'S HALL . 77 FROM OUR FRIENDS: MAX JACOBS, by T. Veech . 78 A VISIT TO LORETO, MADRID, by Catherine Mackerras . 79 HOLY WEEK AT DOWNSIDE, by Alistair Mackerras . 81 ALL SOULS' DAY (Poem) , by Margaret Charteris . 81 PICTURES: LORETO, BRISBANE . 82 OVERSEAS CONTRIBUTIONS: LOUGH DERG, ~y Dorothy D'Alton . 84 STUDENTS FROM I.B.V.M, ROME . 85 TO SPANISH LORETO GIRLS, by J. F. Rogers, S.J. 88 SCHOOL CONTRIBUTIONS FROM OVERSEAS . 89 MAURITIUS: PEARL OF THE INDIAN OCEAN ...... ~ . 97 FOR THE JUNIORS . 98 AMONG OUR OLD GIRLS: IRELAND, OSLO, JERUSALEM, by Thelma McNamara . 102 RECENT CONTACTS WITH LORETO, ABROAD , by Rita B. R. North . 103 NORMANHURST NOTES . · . 104 ROMAN MEMORIES, by Jose Dormer (Toohey) . 105 WHERE JACARANDAS ARE RED, by Beulah Millingen . 106 OBITUARY . 107 INDEX . 108 Names of Student Contributors are to be found in the Index. Paragraphs from Personal Letters and School Anecdotes are scattered throughout the magazine. In a book lately received here from a nun of our Institute in Europe we read with interest the cryptic inscription, pencilled in German: Die U nsrigen miissen bereit sein - (Ours must be ready). It is the kind of inspiring message that rouses our enthusiasm and steels our will to rise above mediocrity. We think our readers will feel that way about it, too. OURS MUST BE READY. We are living in a challenging age, interesting, even if more than a little terrifying. This Jubilee Year of Australia's nationhood is one of gratitude and resolve for all who pause to think. Every end is a beginning, and, as memory casts many a backward glance at the first fifty years of our Commonwealth, our will stirs to the challenge of the future. The sacrifices of our grandparents and other nation-builders have laid sturdy foundations for Australia's greatness. Not the least of these sacrifices were made by the Catholic pioneers: Priests, Nuns and Brothers who have given Australia its magnifi­ cent system of Catholic education. In their vocation they have received the affection and generous support of Catholic parents without whom nothing could have been done. If this core of Catholic education should deteriorate from any reason whatever, Australia, as a nation, will suffer. So, Ours must be ready. Whatever else interests our Old Girls, the major interest should be Education-their own adult progress in thought, and the education of their fellow-Australians. On the next page we reprint words of a wise pioneer in education, our own Mother Gonzaga Barry. They are from a letter that appeared in the 1897 issue of our Magazine, then called Eucalyptus Blossoms. It is topical in its interest for us, fifty-four years later. The writer would have been moved to enthusiasm by the words quoted at the beginning of this Editorial, and she would have taken to her heart the words of that message: Ours must be ready. They are like an echo of a courageous call from the brave heart of our Foundress, Mary Ward. LORETO • Our Magazine Ill 1897 ~ Federation, b eing the topic of the day, has been to see and generous to acknowledge the vast suggest ed to m e as a subject of m y letter to you. amount of g·ood to be had elsewhere. Cultivate "What a subject!" som e will exclaim. "Surely we large-mindedness; let ther e be nothing petty or are not exp ected to legislate for the Australian narrow in your views, judgments and opinions. The Colonies !" Certainly n o t, dear children. But ther e lily is ver y beautiful, but so is the rose. In God's are various kinds of F ederation. garden ther e is a great variety ; each flower has a Now, would it n ot be a good thing for all Loreto beauty all its own, and pleases Him ; le t it not Girls to federate in a great league for a noble end: displease you. I am led to make these r emarks to work out p atiently, steadily, faithfully, high because I h ave been told that at garden parties or and h oly aims in the d aily routine of life's duties. afternoon teas there are som e differences of opinion Thu s, n ot only God and His holy angels would - to put it very mildly-about one's own school, distinguish a child of our Lady of Loreto in the teach ers, surroundings, etc.; and things are said midst of a busy world, but all brought into contact that would be much better left unsaid, and that do with h er would feel an indescribable influence for not tell well for the culture, education or courtesy of good, such as is always felt when one m eets with a the speakers. Do not you be the transgressors, and pure and noble soul. Now if one such girl has an should an yone in your presence show a lack of those influen ce, how great would b e the power of many admirable qualities n ever r etaliate but give praise banded together, and though apart, united in h eart where you can. Let the worth of your life and your and soul? daily conduct sp eak for you. Let no m ean jealousy Fed er at e ! F eder ate ! For what? To prove that mar your character. I s an yone en gaged in a good a young girl, a ch ild of God, in the midst of the work? " Can I aid her even a tiny bit?" a true child world, may lead a n oble Christian life, and whilst of Loreto will ask herself. " No one will know that happy in h erself and h elping to make others happy, I helped ; all the credit will be given to h er. What be in the world, but not of the world. F ederate to of that! If I give m y little aid with a great h eart lend a h elp ing h and to whatever is good and and a pure intention, m y praise and reward will b e beautiful, noble and u seful in the world around. It eternal." m ay seem to you that you cannot do much, but you F ed erate for something good, with one other, if will do much if you do all you can, and do it with you cannot find two ; with two if you cannot get a gr eat and gen erous h eart and a humbled mind, and three; with three if you cannot get more. But set do it for God's d ear sake. H e will h elp you and H e before you a t the outset a something that will is all-powerful. ennoble your life. Aim at som ething excellent; our Federate for the cause of common-sense and life is largely influen ced b y what we aim at; our usefulness ; unite against all affectation, extravagance, ideals often make our r ealities. Have enthusiasm du plicity, dangerous r eading, conversation or for your cause; nothing of much worth is attained amusem ent, extrem es in fashion or dress, without enthusiasm. Be earnest, be p ersevering, b e unch aritableness, selfishness, idleness. F ed erate to humble, and then with God's aid you will succeed; prove that genuine piety is a lovely thing- that true at least you will not have led an ignoble life or have religion is a treasure to its happy possessor, lived in vain. Probably you will have enriched many beautifying and ennoblin ~ all natural virtues, by your help and sympathy before you go to your correcting natural defects (as far as they can be own great and everlasting reward. c:orrected ) until each one is d eem ed worthv to join Loreto Abbey, Ballarat, 8th December, 1897. th e spirits of the " just made p erfect." Not ~ntil MARY GONZAGA BARRY, I.B.V.M.
Recommended publications
  • Mhtml:File://U:\Projects\Research-Rep\Author Folders\Birch, David\Catholic Books - Ca

    Mhtml:File://U:\Projects\Research-Rep\Author Folders\Birch, David\Catholic Books - Ca

    Catholic books - Catholic minds Page 1 of 2 Home Digital Editions Hartbeat Feature Articles Local News Catholic books - Catholic minds World News Written by David Birch Sunday, 02 November 2008 10:00 Perspective Volume 19, Issue 20 School Matters Youth News Graham Greene is perhaps one of the first novelists that springs to a contemporary mind when Catholic writing and Gospel Reflections literature is mentioned. A convert to Catholicism, he, like many converts before him including John Henry Cardinal Film Reviews Newman (one of the most famous converts of them all) discovered that writing as a Catholic attracted attentions they Book Reviews had never received before conversion. For years Newman Contact Us was under a Vatican cloud for some of his writing, and Greene was at the height of his international fame when his Search highly acclaimed novel The Power and the Glory received a ‘negative judgement’ from the Holy Office (despite Cardinal Archives Montini, later Pope Paul VI, as the Vatican’s pro-Secretary of State for Ordinary Affairs intervening on Greene’s behalf at Submit Story the time). SUBSCRIBE TO EKAIROS The Holy Office, now the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith, sent a letter to the Cardinal Archbishop of Name Westminster, Cardinal Griffin, asking him to exhort Greene “to lend a more constructive tone to his books, from a E-mail Catholic point of view”. Cardinal Griffin replied, suggesting Subscribe that the Holy Office (in effect, Cardinals Pizzardo and GRAHAM GREENE Ottaviano) should “understand and excuse this right-thinking convert”. Within three weeks of receipt of Cardinal Griffin’s letter, they did, but, no doubt with some considerable mutterings under their breaths.
  • Faith-Filled Australian Lives Celebrated During Ad Limina Visit

    Faith-Filled Australian Lives Celebrated During Ad Limina Visit

    AUSTRALIAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS CONFERENCE Faith-filled Australian lives celebrated during Ad Limina visit Media Release June 27, 2019 Australian bishops are hopeful that a number of Australians could follow in the footsteps of St Mary of the Cross MacKillop and enter the Church’s Communion of Saints. As part of their Ad Limina Apostolorum pilgrimage, which commenced on Monday, bishops met Wednesday with officials from the Congregation for the Causes of Saints, including its prefect, Cardinal Giovanni Becciu. Progress on the journey towards beatification of two prominent Australians – Eileen O’Connor and Dr Sr Mary Glowrey – was high on the meeting’s agenda. Sydney Auxiliary Bishop Anthony Randazzo, who has been involved with the cause for canonisation for Eileen O’Connor, said he was encouraged by what he heard from the officials of the Holy See. “While we in Australia already understand the holy life that Eileen led, including co-founding Our Lady’s Nurses for the Poor, and we would like things to proceed quickly, the congregation explained that the process is complex – and rightly so,” Bishop Randazzo said. The bishops also discussed other holy people who might one day progress down the path to sainthood, including famed 19th-century humanitarian Caroline Chisholm, St Vincent de Paul pioneer Charles O’Neill, Constance Gladman, a religious sister who was killed while teaching in Papua New Guinea, and Fr Joseph Canali, known as “the Apostle of Brisbane”. Bishop Bosco Puthur, who led the delegation to the Congregation for the Causes of Saints, said as well as discussing people of the past who lived saintly lives, the conversation also explored how people today can pursue holiness.
  • Ships!), Maps, Lighthouses

    Ships!), Maps, Lighthouses

    Price £2.00 (free to regular customers) 03.03.21 List up-dated Winter 2020 S H I P S V E S S E L S A N D M A R I N E A R C H I T E C T U R E 03.03.20 Update PHILATELIC SUPPLIES (M.B.O'Neill) 359 Norton Way South Letchworth Garden City HERTS ENGLAND SG6 1SZ (Telephone; 01462-684191 during my office hours 9.15-3.15pm Mon.-Fri.) Web-site: www.philatelicsupplies.co.uk email: [email protected] TERMS OF BUSINESS: & Notes on these lists: (Please read before ordering). 1). All stamps are unmounted mint unless specified otherwise. Prices in Sterling Pounds we aim to be HALF-CATALOGUE PRICE OR UNDER 2). Lists are updated about every 12-14 weeks to include most recent stock movements and New Issues; they are therefore reasonably accurate stockwise 100% pricewise. This reduces the need for "credit notes" and refunds. Alternatives may be listed in case some items are out of stock. However, these popular lists are still best used as soon as possible. Next listings will be printed in 4, 8 & 12 months time so please indicate when next we should send a list on your order form. 3). New Issues Services can be provided if you wish to keep your collection up to date on a Standing Order basis. Details & forms on request. Regret we do not run an on approval service. 4). All orders on our order forms are attended to by return of post. We will keep a photocopy it and return your annotated original.
  • Mission Mwia Federation

    Mission Mwia Federation

    www.mwia.org.au DECEMBER 2018 BVA The MISSION in the year of JUSTICE MWIA FEDERATION Loreto Family Be the Change International Become One! 2 Contents Welcome to Sustain 3 Provide something 4 6 CONTENTS more than ordinary… Belonging to the global Loreto IBVM This year, as a guest speaker at Message from the Executive Officer 3 network ensures that the friends of Loreto Normanhurst, I witnessed the Mary Ward International Australia overwhelming commitment not only Inspirational Unity 4 are part of 400 years of faith filled to the value of Justice, but to each of tradition. Each day we walk in the the five General Congregation Calls Loreto Family International & MWIA Become One footsteps of those who have gone of the IBVM. before us, on the same journey… The MISSION 6 a journey seeking change. All these young students around Australia are change makers of In the Year of Justice This December edition of Sustain the future. bears witness to the many ways Loreto The Loreto network connections are Project Update: Vietnam 16 women and men walk in the footsteps long standing, beginning with our Responding to needs… of Mary Ward and Saint Ignatius, school connections and continuing in a making a difference of their own. variety of relationships. In this edition Loreto Federation 2018 18 The Mission and Feast Days of our we recognise the efforts of former “Be the change” Australian Loreto schools are featured pupils who are loyal supporters of the in an acknowledgement of the work of our Loreto Sisters. We are 16 Project Update: NSW, Australia 22 extraordinary efforts of all the students.
  • Mary Ward's Women

    Mary Ward's Women

    Archival Display Celebrating Loreto’s 400 Years Presented at Loreto College Ballarat November 2009 Mary Ward’s Women 400 Years of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary In 2009-2011 the Loreto Sisters celebrate 400 years since Mary Ward began her work. They rejoice in and honour the vision, courage and commitment of their founder and her legacy of sisters and schools on every continent, hundreds of thousands of students past and present, countless volunteers, colleagues and friends across the globe; and social justice and education missions that serve the vulnerable, disadvantaged and voiceless around the world. Her followers today work in every continent and try to live by her ideals, promoting the gifts of women in "freedom, justice and sincerity", in a way of life that places emphasis on reflection and action, to serve the gospel "wherever the need is greatest". Mary Ward (1585-1645), was an Englishwoman from Yorkshire who founded the Loreto Sisters. She was a progressive and visionary woman of her time who believed “women in time to come would do much”. She believed that women and men were of equal intellect - a brave assertion at the time - and that they should be educated equally. Mary Ward pioneered a new form of religious life for women (without the constraints of the traditional cloister) – a female version of the Jesuits. Together with her followers she set up schools across England and Europe. By remaining faithful to her insights, she was condemned, those who joined her were disbanded and the Institute suppressed. Despite persecution and scandals about her way of religious life her vision and values live on today – in Australia and around the world.
  • Parish Established 1910

    Parish Established 1910

    Parish Established 1910 The Catholic Parish of Chatswood Diocese of Broken Bay 15th SUNDAY in ORDINARY TIME 14 July 2019 - Year C/1 “2019 focus: Relationship with God” Reconciliation times: From next week we will move Sunday morning Reconciliation to Thursday nights, 7pm -8pm. This gives a longer, unhurried time for the sacrament to be experienced, equally available to all parishioners, not just those who attend Sunday morning Mass. The Blessed Sacrament will be exposed for Adoration in this time. Reconciliation will continue to be offered from 9.30am to 10.30am on Saturdays. Fr Jim and Fr John also welcome people making appointments • 16 July – Youth group hike to celebrate Reconciliation at other times. Anointing of the Sick: Anointing of the Sick will be offered after the 12.15pm Mass on the third Thursday of each month, Thursday July 18th and following. Fr John and Fr Jim regularly anoint people in each of the 8 aged care centres in our parish and those who receive Communion at Church - Cnr Kirk & Archer Sts, home. They welcome people making appointments for the sacrament Chatswood whenever it is needed due to illness, surgery or diagnosis of serious Parish Office - 94 Archer Street, Chatswood, 2067 sickness. PO Box 1446, Chatswood, 2057 First Spiritual Exercises: Using the creative guide to St Ignatius’ First Phone: 9410 9000 or for an after Spiritual Exercises, written by Fr Michael Hansen SJ, these sessions offer hours’ emergency call: 0473 046 906 the experience of a four week retreat in daily life. Cost of the book is $30. www.bbcatholic.org.au/chatswood Each group will be limited to 12 participants.
  • What's Happening

    What's Happening

    Casa Loreto July 2020 What’s happening An update INSIDE THIS ISSUE Grounded! Locked Down! Cocooned: Maybe GROUNDED, LOCKED DOWN, COCOONED! We Were Caterpillars……………………………...1 MAYBE WE WERE CATERPILLARS Six months in Rome…………………………….….3 Presentation Manor and Covid………………..4 Covid 19—Prevention and sensitization…….5 A voice from Ghana…………………………….....6 Keep social distance… to encounter………...7 Our graduates have come back to help……..8 A time of patient waiting………..……………..10 Another frontline worker……………………....11 Excerpts from Manila…………………………….12 Helping Kibera families……………………......13 Covid prevention in a small island………..…15 Great gratitude to Cecilia O’Dwyer…….…...16 Lockdown in Llandudno……………...…….....17 My experience in Peru…………………………...19 My experience in the border………………....20 A nurse’s call…………………………………………21 An invitation to prayer……………………....…22 My memories with God, always in the way……………………………………………………..22 A suitable time to travel and explore new landscapes…………………………………………...25 Congratulations to Anita Braganza…………26 Be merry and doubt not your Master……...27 Our mid-term break vaulted us around the world. Still we were Darjeeling Mary Ward Social Centre…......28 into the privileged but arduous naïvely making our 2020 meet- New residence in Entally……………………….29 work of tallying the leaning for ing schedule and finalizing Sisters turning 100 ……………………………….29 union in late January 2020. By flight bookings to the next visit- Candidates, Novices and Temporary Pro- then, we know now that Covid ation, consultations, ELM, GC fessed……………………………………………..…..30 19 was rapidly making its way prep and Union. A new joint CJ IBVM office in Rome ……..41 Thank you for the care…………..………….….41 The death toll and illness on over- story of the paschal mystery.
  • « ^ T « £ M ? ^ I CHANGES in BRITISH CABINET

    « ^ T « £ M ? ^ I CHANGES in BRITISH CABINET

    THE A/ ^T^JW^-^^SK? BERMUDA COMMERCIAL AH* GENERAL ADVERTISER AND RECORDER. Vol LXXXIV—No. 129 HAMILTON, BERMUDA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1911. 20s. PER ANNUM THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES. A SEA VOLCANO. Moving Pictures Theatres The «^T«£m?^ i CHANGES IN BRITISH A STUDY n* NATURAL HISTORY : BY RUDYARD KIPLING. a^mong the most curious phenomena World Over. ,eas of New Zealand is its sea volcano. This condition owing to long usage elsewhere, When the Himalayan peasant meets the he-bear in his pride, fe a great mountain of black scoria 830 but the moderate-priced houses take CABINET. lie shouts to scare the monster who will often turn aside; feet high, from the top of which, with As far as caa be ascertained there are none but the best films, whkh have But the .she-bear tins accosted reads the peasant tooth and nail, much force, rise white clouds of vapor at least 30,000 moving pkture shows cost a good deal to produce, in which For the female of the species is more deadly than thc male. to a height of fally 2,000 feet. It fe not scattered ©ver the civilised world. In actors aad actresses understand charact- easy travelliag oa che island, for ia places the United States there are over 12,- erizatioa—the real secret of tbe natural­ BIRREL AND CHURCHILL SWAP. When Nag, the wayside cobra, hears the careless foot of man, the black pebbles of the beach are all 000, where 5,000,000 people, of whom ness of a film. I doubt if a public He wiH .sometimes wriggle sideways and avoid it if he can; astir with water boiling up thiough one-fifth are children, are present every fed on "rush" pictures which purport But his mate makes no such motion where she camps beside the trail— them—water so hot that a misstep might day, spending yearly at least $100,000,- to show in tbe evening the principal scald the foot serioasly.
  • Term 3 Issue 12

    Term 3 Issue 12

    CAROLINE CHISHOLM TERM 3 WEEK 5 COLLEGE ISSUE 12 NEWSLETTER 10 August 2010 FROM THE PRINCIPAL Caroline Chisholm College 90 - 98 The Lakes Drive Dear Parents, Friends, Staff and Students of Caroline Chisholm College, Glenmore Park As Sunday, 8th August was the feast of Mary MacKillop, we held a NSW 2745 special prayer service in homerooms last Friday to mark the occasion. The College day was also an opportunity for us to contribute some funds to the Sisters of St Joseph to support them as they prepare to celebrate her canonisation. Phone Numbers: Thank you to all who contributed to this appeal which raised $1266. Student Absences The heart of Mary MacKillop’s work was the provision of education for Ph: 4737 5555 those who would otherwise not have received any education. She School Fees recognised that a good education opens the doors to an improved future and this certainly Ph: 4737 5520 continues to be true today. Enrolment The nature of the learning activities has changed dramatically in recent years. This has Enquiries required our teachers to continually develop their skills and reflect on their professional Ph: 4737 5506 practice. Our recent Staff Learning Day was a valuable opportunity for us all to enhance Uniform Shop our technology skills by learning more about collaborative writing and on-line surveys using Googledocs. Our thanks are extended to Mr Michael Stevenson, the Leader of Ph: 4737 5522 Learning Technologies, for his presentations on this day. General Information All teachers are now looking forward to using these skills within their classes in the near Ph: 4737 5500 future! Fax: (02) 4733 1054 Our ability to provide such relevant learning experiences is only possible because of the LOG ON TO OUR WEBSITE amount of technology within our college.
  • The Political Career of Senator Paddy Lynch (1867-1944)

    The Political Career of Senator Paddy Lynch (1867-1944)

    With an Olive Branch and a Shillelagh: the Political Career of Senator Paddy Lynch (1867-1944) by Danny Cusack M.A. Presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Murdoch University December 2002 I declare that this thesis is my own account of my research and contains as its main content work which has not been previously submitted for a degree at any tertiary education institution. ……..…………………………… Danny Cusack ABSTRACT As a loyal Empire man and ardent conscriptionist, Irish-born Senator Paddy Lynch swam against the prevailing Irish Catholic Labor political current. He was one of those MP’s who followed Prime Minister W.M. Hughes out of the Federal Labor caucus in November 1916, serving out the rest of his political career in the Nationalist ranks. On the face of things, he represents something of a contradiction. A close examination of Lynch’s youth in Ireland, his early years in Australia and his subsequent parliamentary career helps us to resolve this apparent paradox. It also enables us to build up a picture of Lynch the man and to explain his political odyssey. He emerges as representative of that early generation of conservative Laborites (notably J.C. Watson, W.G. Spence and George Pearce) who, once they had achieved their immediate goals of reform, saw their subsequent role as defending the prevailing social order. Like many of these men, Lynch’s commitment to the labour movement’s principles of solidarity and collective endeavour co-existed with a desire for material self-advancement. More fundamentally, when Lynch accumulated property and was eventually able to take up the occupation which he had known in Ireland – farming – his evolving class interest inevitably occasioned a change in political outlook.
  • This Item Is Held in Loughborough University's Institutional Repository

    This Item Is Held in Loughborough University's Institutional Repository

    This item is held in Loughborough University’s Institutional Repository (https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/) and was harvested from the British Library’s EThOS service (http://www.ethos.bl.uk/). It is made available under the following Creative Commons Licence conditions. For the full text of this licence, please go to: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.5/ CAROLINE CHISHOLM 1808-1877 ORDINARY WOMAN - EXTRAORDINARY LIFE IMPOSSIBLE CATEGORY by Carole Ann Walker A Doctoral Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University 2001 Supervisor: Dr. M. Pickering Department of Social Science © Carole Walker, 2001. ABSTRACT Caroline Chisholm Australia Nineteenth century emigration Nineteenth century women's history Philanthropy The purpose of this thesis is to look at the motivations behind the life and work of Caroline Chisholm, nee Jones, 1808-1877, and to ascertain why British historians have chosen to ignore her contribution to the nineteenth century emigration movement, while attending closely to such women as Nightingale for example. The Introduction to the thesis discusses the difficulties of writing a biography of a nineteenth century woman, who lived at the threshold of modernity, from the perspective of the twenty-first century, in the period identified as late modernity or postmodernity. The critical issues of writing a historical biography are explored. Chapter Two continues the debate in relation to the Sources, Methods and Problems that have been met with in writing the thesis. Chapters Three to Seven consider Chisholm's life and work in the more conventional narrative format, detailing where new evidence has been found.
  • THE LIFE-BOAT. JOURNAL of the National Xffe^Boat Jnstitution, (ISSUED QUARTERLY.)

    THE LIFE-BOAT. JOURNAL of the National Xffe^Boat Jnstitution, (ISSUED QUARTERLY.)

    THE LIFE-BOAT. JOURNAL OF THE National Xffe^Boat Jnstitution, (ISSUED QUARTERLY.) VOL. XXI.—No. 245.] IST AUGUST, 1912. [PRICE 3d. LIGHTING THE BEACH. SAILORS have always been famous for between walls or gate-posts for the the keenness of their vision, and more carriage to pass. Sometimes it lies over especially for a power, beyond that of a rough foreshore, where the greatest the average man of seeing clearly at care must be taken to avoid hummocks night; but of those who serve the sea, of rock or large boulders, and sometimes none perhaps has this gift in larger over a sandy beach full of deep pools, or measure than the coast fisherman, who " lows," as they are called colloquially ; forms so much the largest proportion or with patches of soft mud where the of the crews of our Life-boats. The wheels of the carriage may sink. nature of his -work will account for The larger types of boats, launched this. Long hours of. toil -with net or on what are known as " roller-skids," line, through moonless nights, have require even more careful manipulation developed the faculty; and the way than those which are small enough for he will take his boat into harbour on a transporting carriage. A couple of a dark night, or steer her through a inches too much to the right or left and narrow channel with only the black the keel misses the roller and buries water between the white of the breakers itself in sand or shingle. As these on either hand to guide him, always boats often weigh from 8 to 10 tons, strikes the landsman with astonishment the hoisting of one of them on to the and admiration.