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Lent Means Gumbo at St. James Communications by Phillip Wright Officer for Over 55 Years St
Craft Fair, continued on p. 2 E-DOLA E-News from the Diocese of Louisiana Volume 2, Issue 7 February 13-19, 2008 ODR Seeks Lent Means Gumbo at St. James Communications By Phillip Wright Officer For over 55 years St. James, Baton Rouge, has hosted gumbo lunches on Fridays during Lent. There is both dine-in and take-out meals of chicken or The Office of Disaster Response is seeking to hire a Communications shrimp gumbo, salad, desert, and a drink. Officer to help share the good news The decorated tables of Bishops Hall, supported by a jazz band, create a of the Episcopal Church’s contribution true South Louisiana pass-a-good-time. to hurricane recovery efforts. We are There are about 40 ladies and men volunteers each week, some first timers, looking for an energetic, skilled writer some have participated for many years. Fr. Mark Holland says “gumbo is a who cares deeply about our rebuild- ing ministries, has contacts with local wonderful multi-generational program. It offers St. James an opportunity to and national media, and can help us show hospitality and is an important part of our downtown ministry in Baton to strengthen communication with Rouge.” our supporters across the country. Gumbo lunches is the primary fund raiser for St. James’ ECW outreach A job description may be requested programs in Baton Rouge and our diocese. Last year’s sales raised over from Betty Evans, 504-895-4304 or $15,000. [email protected]. Interested can- didates may send a cover letter and resume to Nell Bolton, ODR Execu- tive Director, at [email protected]. -
Requiescat in Pace: the Cemetery Dedication and Its Implications for Land Use in Louisiana and Beyond
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review Volume 42 (2017-2018) Issue 3 Article 5 May 2018 Requiescat in Pace: The Cemetery Dedication and Its Implications for Land Use in Louisiana and Beyond Ryan M. Seidemann Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr Part of the Environmental Law Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, Land Use Law Commons, and the Urban Studies and Planning Commons Repository Citation Ryan M. Seidemann, Requiescat in Pace: The Cemetery Dedication and Its Implications for Land Use in Louisiana and Beyond, 42 Wm. & Mary Envtl. L. & Pol'y Rev. 895 (2018), https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr/vol42/iss3/5 Copyright c 2018 by the authors. This article is brought to you by the William & Mary Law School Scholarship Repository. https://scholarship.law.wm.edu/wmelpr REQUIESCAT IN PACE: THE CEMETERY DEDICATION AND ITS IMPLICATIONS FOR LAND USE IN LOUISIANA AND BEYOND RYAN M. SEIDEMANN* INTRODUCTION Louisiana, especially New Orleans, is storied for its cemeteries.1 These sites have been featured in modern popular culture from Easy Rider to Disney’s The Princess and the Frog.2 While there is little doubt that these spaces of death contribute to the allure and the tourist draw of the area,3 they are nonetheless constantly threatened by development.4 * Ryan M. Seidemann holds a BA (Florida State University) and MA (Louisiana State University) in anthropology as well as a BCL and a JD (Louisiana State University). Currently enrolled as a doctoral student in the Department of Planning and Urban Studies at the University of New Orleans, he is also the Section Chief of the Lands & Natural Resources Section, Civil Division, Louisiana Department of Justice, an adjunct professor of law at Southern University Law Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, a death investigator for the West Baton Rouge Parish Coroner’s Office, and a Registered Profes- sional Archaeologist. -
Announcing in 2008
Make a Gift of Lasting Value Contribute to the Annual Campaign of The Living Church Fund In these turbulent times, the Living Church Foundation believes that our objective, independent voice may be more important than ever. Readers have turned to THE LIVING CHURCH magazine for 130 years, and your generosity helps ensure that readers can continue to rely on our comprehensive, independent, weekly coverage to stay informed and up to date about the Episcopal Church and worldwide Anglican Communion. I WOULD LIKETO CONTRIBUTETO: □ THE LIVING CHURCH FUND □ THE ENDOWMENTFUND Address ---- - ------ ---- -- -- -- -- City _ __ _ _____ State ___ Zip ____ -____ _ Telephone _________________ _ Email ___ _ Enclosed is my: □ Check □ VISA/MC Credit Card # __ Exp. date __ _ ___Credit Card Amount $ ___ _ Signature _______________________ _ □ I WISHTO REMAIN ANONYMOUS PLEASE ACCEPT MY GIFT: □ IN MEMORY OF □ IN HONOR OF Clip & mail to: The Living Church, P.O. Box 514036, Milwaukee, WI 53203-3436 We've made it easy and convenient to donate on our secure website: Just visit www.livingchurch.org/donate THELIVING CHURCH magazine is published by the Living Church Foundation, Inc. GOiuRcH The historic mission of the Living Church Foundation is to promote and support tweeklyse,q Catholic Anglicanism within the Episcopal Church. s11ce1878 4.flll-M20 velage THIS WEEK . (ext 15) el (ext 17) News ssler • (m:t 11) 5 Conference Supports Case (ext~ for Anglican Covenant (ext 18) er Mm1<lg,,r( m:t Ill) Mm1<lg,,r(m:t ,fl) . l)i...-(e:a.-19) I O'Loughlin . qf A8sooilJted- (ffl 1~) AflDOF DIRECTORS e Rev.Thomas A. -
The Living Church Foundation, an Independentweekly Serving Inc
THE Retirement Issue [IVING CHURCH. - . ~· cz;~ ~E EXTRAORDINAR Y VISION. ~ ision that was to become Vicar's Landing ~ ::.:Oated from a statement made in a sermon given by The Reverend Dr. James H. Cooper, then Rector of Christ Episcopal Church, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL. On Pentecost Sunday, 1982, The Rev. Cooper suggested that retired residents of Ponte Vedra Beach had no community in the area where they could live in security, dignity and have the resort lifestyle to which they had become accustomed . That vision has now been realized as evidenced by the growth of Vicar'sLanding and more recently, Glenmoor in World Golf Village near St. Augustine, FL. Both Glenmoor and Vicar's Landing are setting new standards for what life care can be. The elegant residences, both apartments and homes, are nestled on spacious landscaped grounds in lovely resort settings. Each campus was designed with your comfort and convenience in mind. With all the amenities, activities and services, the pleasures and privileges of retirement at its very best are evident every day. Because of the vision of 1982, you can experience this lifestyle now. RETIREMENT-- ---- REoEFINED® Glenmoor Vicar's Landing 235 Towerview Dr. 1000 Vicar's Landing Way Ponce St. Augustine, FL 32092 Vedra Beach, FL 32082 800-471-2335 • 904-940-4800 800-288-8810 • 904-285 -6000 www.glenmoor.com www.vicarslanding.com @ ~ T111 LIVING CHURCH THELIVING CHURCH magazine is published by the Living Church Foundation, An independentweekly serving Inc. The historic mission of the Living Church Foundation is to promote and Episcopalianssince 1878 support Catholic Anglicanism within the Episcopal Church. -
PARISH ADMINISTRATION ISSUE 1Llving CHURC----- 1-.··,.:, I
1 , THE PARISH ADMINISTRATION ISSUE 1llVING CHURC----- 1-.··,.:, I, ENDURE ... EXPLORE YOUR BEST ACTIVE LIVING OPTIONS AT WESTMINSTER COMMUNITIES OF FLORIDA! 0 iscover active retirement living at its finest. Cf oMEAND STAY Share a healthy lifestyle with wonderful neighbors on THREE DAYS AND TWO any of our ten distinctive sun-splashed campuses - NIGHTS ON US!* each with a strong faith-based heritage. Experience urban excitement, ATTENTION:Episcopalian ministers, missionaries, waterfront elegance, or wooded Christian educators, their spouses or surviving spouses! serenity at a Westminster You may be eligible for significant entrance fee community - and let us assistance through the Honorable Service Grant impress you with our signature Program of our Westminster Retirement Communities LegendaryService TM. Foundation. Call program coordinator, Donna Smaage, today at (800) 948-1881 for details. *Transportation not included. Westminster Communities of Florida www.WestminsterRetirement.com Comefor the Lifestyle.Stay for a Lifetime.T M 80 West Lucerne Circle • Orlando, FL 32801 • 800.948.1881 The objective of THELIVI N G CHURCH magazine is to build up the body of Christ, by describing how God is moving in his Church ; by reporting news of the Church in an unbiased manner; and by presenting diverse points of view. THIS WEEK Features 16 2005 in Review: The Church Begins to Take New Shape 20 Resilient People Coas1:alChurches in Mississippi after Hurricane Katrina BYHEATHER F NEWfON 22 Prepare for the Unexpected Parish sUIVivalcan hinge on proper planning BYHOWARD IDNTERTHUER Opinion 24 Editor's Column Variety and Vitality 25 Editorials The Holy Name 26 Reader's Viewpoint Honor the Body BYJONATHAN B . -
Cap and Gown, 1892
LD 4998 .C36 1892 *&%* S x& 6)011)11 02 *jf the gtouth, J^enmnee, ®emt. Cap and ffiixxmi of th£ §lniiT£r#ity tff ti)£ gtuutij* ttj£ $*aternitie0* $IuMt»hjeb by ( '92 Engraved, Printed and Bound by The Chas. H. Elliott Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/capgown189200univ i&onUnt*. PAGE Board of Editors 5 Dedication 7 Committees 10 Officers n Faculty and Instructors 12-13 Sketch of William P. Trent 15 The Gownsmen 16-17 The Juniors . 18 The Sewanee Spirit : 19-21 The School of Classics 1 22-23 The Scientific School 24-25 Engineering 26 Theological Department 28-30 Bishop Boone Society 31-33 The Revolt of the Postulants 34-35 The Medical Department 37 39 Sketch of Col. V. D. Walsh 41 Degrees Conferred 42 Degrees Conferred—Honoris Causa 43 Honor Men for the Year 1891 '. 44 Alumni Association 45 The Fraternities : Alpha Tau Omega 51 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 52 Kappa Sigma 53 Phi Delta Theta 54 Delta Tau Delta 55 Kappa Alpha 56 Sigma Nu 57 Fraternity Men who have no Chapter at the University 59 Order of Anchovies 61 Sigma Epsilon Diterary Society 63 Phi Omega Literary Society 64 Chelidon 65 Athletic 67-68 Sewanee Athletic Association 69 University Foot Ball Team 71 University Base Ball Team 72 Base Ball Fielding Records 73 Athletic Records 74 Bicycle Club—Sewanee Wheelmen 76 Hardee Base Ball Club 77 Sewanee Base Ball Club 78 Senior German Club 79 Junior German Club • . -
Mainers Bring Hope, Help, and Faith to Southern Neighbors
Non profit Organization U.S. POSTAGE PAID Brunswick, Maine 04011 Permit No. 34 Volume 136, Number 2 Telling the story of God’s people in the Diocese of Maine since 1872 April 2007 Fulfilling Millennium Development Goals one person at a time First person, present tense: Mainers bring hope, help, and faith to southern neighbors Hancock County Medical Mission A glimpse of Haiti in January 2007 returns to Ecuador By Susan Meade, house: his mother, two deacons, three St. Andrew’s, Newcastle students boarding there while they at- By the Rev. Chuck Bradshaw, tend the technical school, and two Church of Our Father, Hulls Cove young homeless girls who helped in My husband, Frazier, and I flew into the kitchen. Our mealtimes were al- Haiti on a small Air Turks and Caicos ways lively, the food delicious, and the This February, along with parishioner plane, circling the northern city of Haitian coffee superb. Wendy Copson-Higgins, and with the Cap-Haïtien, and bowing toward the Père Noe kept us busy and took congregation’s support, I went to Ibar- brilliant blues and greens of the us that afternoon out across the Plaine ra, Ecuador, for two weeks in Febru- Caribbean to land at a tiny airport du Nord to visit three of the villages ary with the Hancock County ringed by large mountains. Our son partnered by Maine parishes. St. Eti- Medical Mission (HCMM). Church and two of his colleagues from Vassar enne church and school in Limonade, members sewed hospital gowns (john- were with us, to visit their Vassar-sup- partnered with St. -
College of Arts and Sciences Catalog and Announcements, 1893-1898
THE UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Sewanee Calendar 1895«'96 m iiMW OF m sfloi papehs Series B., Number §2. Calendar, iScj:^-()6 r-UWAHBH, TBN'I. THI UNIVIRSITY P!^1*S. 1*95. The University of the South Special Pamphlets give fuller accounts of the Uni-- versity. Persons interested are invited to address the^ Vice-Chancellor. Calendar, 1896 March 19 Lent Term begins in ail Departments of the University. Aprils Good Friday. Holiday. April 5 Easter Day. April 6 Easter Monday. Holiday. May i^ Ascension Day. Holiday. May 25 Whitsun Monday. Holiday. July 4 National Holiday. July 20 General Examinations begin. July 29 Commencement Exercises of the Sewanee Grammar School. July 30 Contest in Debate for the Trent Medal. July 30 Board of Trustees meet and Commencement Exercises begin. July 31 Contest in Declamation for the Knight Medal, August 2 Commencement Sermon, 11 a.m. Annual Ser- mon before the S. Luke's Brotherhood, 8 P.M. August 3 Contest in Oratory between the Pi Omega and Sigma Epsilon Literary Societies. August 4 Address before the Literary Societies. Literary Exercise?, August 5 Lent Term ends. Public of the Associate Alumni. [3] 4 nm UNIVERSITT OF THE SOUTH Aajvust 6 ..... Commencement Day. Trinity Term begins i» all Departments of the University. -August 7 Three days recess. /August lo Examination and Classification of n«w students.. "^"S^"^/ ^3 Special Service in S. Augustine's Chapel, >Tith address by the Vice-Chancellor. September i8. .Foundation Day. Holiday. November i . All Saints' Day. November . 36 Thanksgiving D»y. National Holiday. December 11 . General Examinations begin. -
Here God Is Calling You — to Nominate a Candidate Or to Stand for Nomination As a Candidate
1 TABLE OF CON T EN T S Prayer.................................................3 Introduction........................................4 Who We Are.......................................5 What Has Shaped Us..........................6 Worship & Community Life...................9 Commitment To Episcopal Education....11 Ministry & Mission...............................12 Building On Hope...............................16 What We Know...................................19 The Search.........................................24 Nomination Forms..............................N1-N16 2 PRAYER FOR A BISHO P We give you thanks, Gracious God, for your goodness in bestowing upon this Church the gift of the episcopate and its heritage in this Diocese. Grant that in our search for the Eleventh Bishop of Louisiana we may be open to your will, receptive of your guidance, and ready in obedience. By your abundant grace may we lay aside any shallow self-interest so that in seeking to elect your servant we may serve you; through Jesus Christ our Lord, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, now and forever. Amen. 3 IN T RODU ct ION After almost 12 years of ministry, our Diocesan Bishop, Charles Jenkins, will retire in January 2010. Bishop Jenkins has provided tremendous leadership for our diocese — particularly in the wake of a series of devastating hurricanes. He has also been active in the national church and the House of Bishops. He is widely loved and respected in our diocese among both clergy and laity — he will be sorely missed. Our diocese has been through trying times. We have been washed away by the floods, and blown away by hurricane force winds. We have been on the Jericho Road, dependent on help from the generous Samaritan. -
College of Arts and Sciences Catalog And
BULLETIN 4 THE Physical Culture ^^ Athletics 5^ The University Press ^^ Student Publications • 53 Associated Alumni 54 Academic Department: Faculty and Instructors 55 Register of Students 57 Announcements ^ ^^ Requirements for Admission ^^ The B.A. Degree The M.A. Degree • ^^ The B.C.E. Degree ^^^ The C.E. Degree 7° Schedule of Academic Studies 7 ^ Courses in the Various Schools 74 Theological Department: ^°^ Faculty and Instructors ^^'^ Register of Students Announcements ^°" ^°9 Course of Studies ^^i Summer School of Theology Law Department: Faculty and Instructors ^-5 Announcements ^^5 ^^7 Course of Studies Medical Department: Faculty and Instructors ^-9 Announcements ^3^ Course of Studies ^3^ Requirements for Graduation H2 School of Pharmacy: Announcements ^45 Requirements for Graduation M^ . 94 THE BULLETIN For the B. A. Diploma in Mathematics, courses i to 9 are required. M.A. COURSES 10—Differential Calculus, Summer: (time to be arranged) 11 —Integral Calculus. Autumn: (time to be arranged). 12—Differential Equations. Spring : (time to be arranged) 13—Projective Geometry. Summer: (time to be arranged). 14—Quaternions. Autumn: (time to be arranged). 15—Elements of Theory of Functions. Spring: (time to be arranged). For the M. A. Diploma, any three of courses 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, are required. At present only three of courses 10 to 15 are given in any one scholastic year. SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Acting Professor Barton Instructor Miller The schedule of classes for candidates for the B.C.E. degree is exhibited on page 69. It will be seen from this schedule that the B.C.E. degree can at present be taken in four years, if the student enters with the full entrance requirements to his credit. -
College of Arts and Sciences Catalog And
i^Nte - &: i §.7 9 A £5k ;<> "-' - • . sat c §& HARRISON A. CO., STATE PRINTERS, ATLANTA, GA. menaai- em/y S<?<?'0- // €€€y ^uam/ m&Hmtim. ATLANTA, GEORGIA: James P. Harrison & Co., Printers and Binders. 1879. (TATEMENT ON THE SUBJECT OF RITUAL by the Bishops present at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees, August 2-9, 1879. Having had occasion to examine the manner of con- ducting Divine Service at St. Luke's and St.« Augustine's Chapels, we desire to give the assurance that the services are in strict acccordance with the Book of Common Prayer and in no way open to the charge of Ritualism, made against the University. We would further state that the services at the places above named are under the charge of all the Bishops who are members of the Board of Trustees. WILLIAM M. GREEN, Bishop of Mississippi, Chancellor. ALEXANDER GREGG, Bishop of Texas. C. T. QUINTARD, Bishop of Tennessee. W. B. W. HOWE, Bishop of South Carolina. R. W. B. ELLIOTT, Miss. Bishop of Western Texas. Sewanee, Tenn., August 9, 1879. CALEKDAK FOE 1880. February U Ash Wednesday. March 18 Lent Term begins. March 26 Good Friday. March 28 Easter Sunday. March 29 Easter Monday. May 6 • Ascension Day. May 16 ...Whit-Sunday. July 19 General Examination begins. ju iy 3i Meeting of Board of Trustees. August 5 Commencement Day. August 5 Trinity Term begins. August 6 Six Days Recess. August 12 Studies Resumed. September 18 Foundation Day. December 6 General Examination begins. December 23 Trinity Term ends. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS FOR 1879-'80. -
LCV List by Title.Xlsx
AUTHOR TITLE DESCRIPTION ISSUE YEAR PG Lambousy, Greg 100 Years of Interpreting Louisiana The Louisiana State Museum celebrates its centennial Fall 2006 8 A preview of an exhibition at the Louisiana State Museum 1815 Overtures upon the bicentennial of the Battle of New Orleans in 2015 Winter 2012 48 LEH 1993 Media Catalog A Guide to LA video documentaries Winter 1992 45 LEH 1996 Media Catalog A guide to LA video documentaries Winter 1995 57 2000 - 2001 LEH Media Catalog A comprehensive annotated listing of all LEH-funded films Spring 2000 79 Contains details on how to apply for humanities project, 2002-2003 Media Catalog Newview Orleansfilms, etc. photographer Syndey Byrd is honored as the Spring 2002 80 second recipient of the Michael P. Smith Award for Byrd, Syndey 2010 Humanities Photographer of the Year: Syndey Byrd PhotoDocumentary essay of Photography Katrina-related devastation and advance Spring 2010 26 notice of a forthcoming exhibit at the Louisiana State Young, Donn 40 Days and 40 Nights Archives Spring 2008 66 A "beautiful banner" reflects the history of pre-Civil War New A Civil War-era banner purchased on eBay ultimately finds Smith, Arthur Orleans a home at the Louisiana State Museum Spring 2011 76 LEH offers educators chance for lifelong learning via Upshaw, Martha Burns A Beacon of Learning: Summer Teacher Institutes Summer Teachers Institute Fall 1998 88 Kemp, John R. A Brush Most Modern The life and work of N.O. modernist painter Paul Ninas Summer 2000 12 N.O. artist Phil Sandusky documents the ravages of Kemp, John R.