DOCSLIB.ORG

Graduates of the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., 1849-1889

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Graduates of the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., 1849-1889 GRADUATES m imm OF THE (tHIVERSITY OF ILLIiiOIS COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS WORCESTER, MASS., 1849-1889 GR.A DU ATES OF 11 IK COLLEGE OF THE HOL! CROSS, WORCESTER, MASS., 1849-1889. ^RQH WOIiCESTEK: PRESS OF CHARLES HAMILTON. No. 311 Main Street. 1890. ^f- '.I-? ; It is the intention of the College to publish within the three years that remain before the semi-centennial celebration, several classified lists of its Students : I. Graduates ; II. Alumni ; III. Matriculates. The precedence is justly given to those who have remained to carry off baccalaureate honors. In reviewing the ranks drawn up in this first catalogue, we cannot fail to congratulate ourselves on the number—an average of ten Graduates per annum—as well as on the prominence in the professions that many have achieved. The deep founda- tions intended to be laid in our system of education, have in most cases reared no mean and inadequate superstructure : the secular avocations point to some of our collegians as their decus et columen, and in the Church, has not the venerable summit of the mitre been attained? When, therefore, our Jubilee arrives in '93, Holy Cross may without conceit or arrogance go to the archives of Catholic American history, and demand more than a mere registry of narne for its five hundred Graduates. Our undergraduates turning over this family record, will feel the stimulus of loftier aspiration and more strenuous endeavor they will consider that if with the youthful spirits of the Iliad they desire to be better than their fathers, they will have no easy task to perform. Whilst for the living Graduates this roll will bring back pleasant reminiscences and promote an affection- ate interest in classes and individuals, for the deceased it may prove a more o^rateful memorial than the inscription on cold IV. marble. For shall we not in their instance elevate the prompt- ing of nature towards the dead which Tacitus observed in the primitive races of the North, honestum est viris meminisse^ into the loving Catholic suffrage of a memento ? In thanking all for their kind response to the circular, and for the information so promptly and cheerfully furnished, we would bespeak similar action in our future inquiries. In particular, Richard H. Mooney, A. M., the energetic Secretary of the Alumni Association, has put us under obligations for material aid derived from his carefully kept records. If a line be sent us immediately, whilst the matter is fresh in the mind, the vacancies that will be noticed after names, especially the date and place of death, will disappear in the next issue. PRESIDENTS OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, 1843-1889. 1843) 1844 [ *Rev. Thomas F. Mulledy, S. J. 1845 J 1845] 1^ *Rnv. James Rydek, S. J. jg^^ 1848 j 18481 j- *Rev. John Early, S. J. IggQ 1851 J 1851] Anthony F. Ciampi, S. J. 1853 [^^^^- 1854 J 18541 ,g-g [>Rev. Peter J. Blenkinsop, S. J. 1867 J 1857 1 1858 I 1859 yUKY. Anthony F. Cfampi, S. J. 1860 I 1861 j 1861] 1862 1863 I 1864 ;>*Rev. James Clark, S. J. 1865 I 1866 I 1867 J , 1867 Rev. Robert W. Brady, S. J. 1 6 18671 1868 1869 I 1870 }-Rev ANTriONY F. Ciampi, S. J. 1871 1872 1873 J 1873] 1874 1875 1876 *Ret. Joseph B. O'Hagan, S. J. 1877 1878 1879 1879 1880 I 1881 }-Rev. Edward D. Boone, S. J. 1882 I 1883 J 18831 1884 I 1885 )>Rev. Robert W. Brady, S. J. 1886 1887 J 1887) 1888 vRev. Samuel Cahill, S. J. 1889 J 1889 Rkv. Michael A. O'Kane, S. J. GRADUATES OF HOLY CROSS COLLEGE. 1849. ^SS^- ___________ 1849. *Brownson, John H., A.M. 1851; Lawyer; Chelsea, Mass. ; died 1859. *Hkaly, Hugh C, Merchant; died . HEALY, RT. REV. JAMES AUGUSTINE, A.M. 1851, D.D. 1874; Bishop of Portland, Portland, Me. *McCabe, John, Merchant ; Providence, R. I. ; died . 1850. Devlin, William H. , Charlestown, Mass. Healy, Patrick F., Clergyman, S.J. ; St. Joseph's Ch., Providence, R. I. Lloyd, GeoiigeH., Merchant; Boston, Mass. *MuLLiGAN, John, D.D. ; Clergyman; Fall's Village, Conn.; died Dec. 16th, 1861. 1851. Boone, Edward D., Clergyman, S.J. ; St. Aloysins' Ch., Washington, D. C. *DuRNiN, James A., Clergyman, Calais, Me. ; died Apr. 1 5th, 1873. Lastrappks, Ludger, Nachitoches, La. Power, John J., D.D. 1874, Clergyman; St. Panl's Ch., Worcester, Mass. 1852. *Bergen, James C. , Lawyer ; Brooklyn, N. Y. ; died . Brownson, HenuyF., A.m. 1855; LL.D., Lawyer^ Detroit, Mich. *Jourdan, Arthur J., Lawyer : New Orleans, La. ; died . McGovern, Edward, Lawyer; Lancaster, Pa. *McGuiRE, Dominic, Merchant; Halifax, N. S. ; died . *SuLLivAN, James F., Clergyman; Quincy, Mass.; died, Nov. loth, 1871. College bnrned, July 14th, 1852. No Graduates in 1853-'54-'55-'56-'57; * Deceased. 8 1858. Beaiin, Edward F., Boston, Mass. *CoNLiN, John A., Clergyman; Bridgewater, Mass. ; died June 23rd, 1888. Dillon, George W., A.M. 1875, Lawyer; . *Denvir, William J., Clergyman; Cliarlestown, Mass.; died Sept. 1st, 1885. Fallon, Joseph D., A.M. 1864, Lawyer; Justice of Municipal Court, Boston, Mass. 1859. * Stone, Charles, Editor; New Orleans, La. ; died in 18G7. *Tracy, James, Clergyman; Boston, Mass.; died July, 1806. 1860. *IIiLL, Ramon J., A.M. 1863, Lawyer; Santa Barbara, Cal. ; died . *Kenny, Lawrence, Boston, Mass. ; died about 1886. Walker, William A., A.M. 1861, Professor; New Orleans, La. 1862. Clancy, John F., . FiTZPATRiCK, William H., Clergyman; St. Gregory's Ch., Boston, Mass. Kennedy, Daniel B., Clergyman; St. John's Ch., Clinton, Mass. *Magennis, Charles B., Clergyman; Worcester, Mass. ; died July 6th, 1867. Moran, Dennis C, Clergyman; St. Charles' Ch., Adams, Mass. 1863. *BucKLEY% Patrick, Halifax, N. S. ; died . *DoiiERTY% Michael L., Clergyman; Millbury, Mass.; died Aug. 28th, 1886. Corcoran, William J., Clergyman; St. Vincent's Ch., Boston, Mass. McDonough, James A., A.M. 1866; Physician; Boston, Mass. Patterson, Richard J., Clergyman; St. John's Ch., Clinton, Mass. Quinlan, Richard J., Clergyman; St. Mary's Ch., HoUiston, Mass. 1864. *Cronin, Patrick W., Physician; Springfield, Mass. ; died . Crowley, Jeremiah J., U. S. Treasury Ag't. ; Chicago, III. McQuAiD, William P., Clergyman; St. James' Ch., Boston, Mass. PuRC^LL, John B., Clergyman; Boston, Mass. ; died Mar. 24th, 1873. Sheridan, Dennis R., . 1865. DoNwoiM'ir, John P., Lawyer; IToulton, Mc. FLATr.EY, Michael F., Clori>yman ; Immaculate Conception Cli., Maiden, Mass. (rALLiGAN, Fhancis E., M.D., Pliysician ; New York, N. Y. ; died Apr. 2r)th, 1882. *Gavin, James, Clerical Student ; died about 1807. Gheicn, Michael M., Clergyman; Newton, Mass.; died Oct. Gth, 18G5. IIalligan, William T., Clergyman; Immaculate Conception Ch., Pawtucket, R. I. *Kknnf5DY, Edward J. B. ; died . Keily, James M., Clergyman; Immaculate Conception Cli., Stoughton, Mass. McSweeney, Edward, Clergyman; St. John's Ch., Bangor, Me. O'Callaghan, Cornelius F., Teacher; Principal, Gram. School, Lowell, Mass. 1866. Kelly, William D., Clergyman; Boston, Mass. McNamee, John J., Clergyman; Mt. St. Vincent, On-the-Hudson, New York, N. Y. O'Brien, James E., A.M. 1875, Clergyman; Cambridge, Mass.; died July 23rd, 1888. O'Leary, Michael J., Physician; reported drowned on passage to Australia. Walsh James L., A.M. 1874, LL.B., Harvard, 1872, Lawyer; Judge of Dis- trict Court, Boston, Mass. 1867. Finnigan, Patrick H., Clergyman; St. Anthony of Padua's Ch., Litchfield, Conn. *Hayden, Francis W., Surgeon, French Army; died during the Franco- Prussian War, 1870-71. *Lynch, Thomas E., Clergyman; Danbury, Conn. ; died Dec. 1st, 1886. McKenna, Peter A., A.M. 1874, Clergyman; Immaculate Conception Ch., Marlborough, Mass. McMahon, John W., D.D. Georgetown Universitj/, 1889, Clergyman; St. Mary's Ch., Boston, Mass. Mtllerick, Jeremiah E., Clergyman; St. Joseph's Ch., Wakefield, Mass. Paine, George Sturgis, Worcester, Mass. ; received the degree of A.M. 1868. Collery, Patrick W., Lawyer; . Burke, Michael, S.J., Clergyman; Clinton, Mass. ; died Nov. 28th, 1871. 10 Byrns, William r., Physician; Washington, D. C. McCoMBE, William J., Clergyman; Immacnlate Conception Ch., North Easton, Mass. *McCoRT, Edward P., Clergyman; Adams, Mass. ; died Jan. 20th, 1880. McGeough, John, Clergyman, C.SS.C. ; Holy Redeemer Ch., Detroit, Mich. *McHrjGH, Charles P., Lawyer; Philadelphia, Pa. ; died Apr. 8th, 1878. O'Sullivan, John E., Clergyman; . Rogers, William H., Clergyman; St. John's Ch., Stamford, Conn. *Smith, John B., Clergyman; Boston, Mass.; died July 30th, 1881. Wallace, Thomas H., Clergyman; St. Joseph's Ch., Lewiston, Me. 1869. *Beaven, James K., Clergyman; Taunton, Mass. ; died Dec. 23rd, 1886. Burke, Charles E., Clergyman; St. Francis' Ch., North Adams, Mass. CoNATY, Thomas J., D.D. Georgetovm Universitij 1889, Clergyman; Sacred Heart Ch., Worcester, Mass. *Cronin, Cornelius J., Clergyman; Westborough, Mass.; died Dec. 22nd, 1881. Gronin, Daniel F., Clergyman; St. Patrick's Ch., Hinsdale, Mass. Daly, John, Clergyman; . *Gauren, Charles M., Clerical Student; died Mar. 12th, 1871. *Hines, William, Clergyman; Providence, R. I.; died Feb. 21st, 1888. *Kelleher, Michael A., Clergyman ; Cambridge, Mass. ; died Dec. 12th, 1872. *Kerwick, Thomas, Clerical Student ; died . MuNDY, John F., Clergyman; Annunciation. B. V. M. Ch., Cambridgeport, Mass. Phelan, Patrick B., Clergyman; Sacred Heart Ch., Holyoke, Mass. *Sheehan, James T., Clergyman; Holyoke, Mass. ; died Apr. 23rd, 1880. Coleman, C. F., Springfield, Mass. ; received the degree of A.M. 1870. Beaven, Thomas D., D.D. G-eorgetown University, 1889, Clerg^^man; Holy Rosary Ch., Holyoke, Mass. Clinton, Thomas F., Clergyman; St. Peter's Ch., Sandwich, Mass. Fleming, John H., Clergyman; St. Mary's Ch., Ayer, Mass. Healy, John J., Physician; Philadelphia, Pa. Michaud, John S., Clergyman; St. Francis de Sales' Ch., Bennington, Vt. McGrath, David, Clergyman; St. Joseph's Ch., Leicester, Mass. McCaffrey, Dennis F., Clergyman; Fonda, Pocahontas Co., Iowa. 11 RoGKRS, Fkancis J., A.M. 1875., Physician; Stamford, Conn. Sullivan, Dennls J., Physician and Surgeon; ProvidcMico, H. I. 1871. Lkio, Robkkt F., Clergyman; . McKenna, John F., Clergyman; Lancaster, N.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Wonderful Quern
    umtit but in 1879. TERMS—$1.00 a Yea in Advanc3 W. H. TROXELL, Editor & Publisher. Established by SAMUEL MOTTER MARYLAND, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1904 NO.83 VOL. XXV. EMMITSBURG. ABROAD. ANIMALS NEVER IDLE. POISON OF THE RATTLER. QUEER NATURAL HISTORY. THE HEART OF HUNGARY. ETIQUETTE OF WIGS. MARRIAGE LAWS A WONDERFUL QUERN as It Is Manage to Keep Very Busy Not Nearly as Dangerous t7,0,..ae Curious Eighteenth Century Care, May Complete How Breach of Promise Cases Are They Pest, Which Is Joined by a Hyphen Bald Men, With Popularly Supposed to Be. Averted In Hungary. THE NORWEGIANS EXPLAIN Without Doing Very Much. Notions About Animals. Bridges to Buda. the Illusion They Seek. HOW and Five How is it that birds and beasts man- "There is a good deal more fright Some curious specimens of folklore hears more The baldheaded wan who is not re- "There are many curious and inter- WHY THE SEA IS SALT. Situated on a river which age to pass through life without suc- about the bite of a rattlesnake than natural history are contained in a signed to his fate and who is posted on esting facts regarding the marriage and tongues than any other on its long jour- cumbing to ennui, or, at least, without there is actual danger," said a well rare book called "The Sportsman's Dic- the etiquette of wig wearing adorns and divorce laws of foreign countries," ney to the sea, feeling the influence of Magic Mill That Ground Out Riches being bored nearly to death? Animals, known physician recently.
    [Show full text]
  • SAKS and Company F at NAVAL AAEMY MINISTER FIGHTS DUEL SHIPPING in GLASGOW OFF BRITISH COASTS JN ANNUAL Leaders Since 1867 I +
    1 TrA THE HIIIlGTO TIi THCRSDAY FEBHUARI 19 lO3 3 r 5 5 4 + e t I C I HAZING MUST STOP IVETERAN HUNGARIAN t t I s e e I C C C + C S 5 5 e S OIL FIRE THREATENS NORTH SEA fiSHING ALUMNI OF GONZAGA + I SAKS AND COMPANy f AT NAVAL AAEMY MINISTER FIGHTS DUEL SHIPPING IN GLASGOW OFF BRITISH COASTS JN ANNUAL Leaders Since 1867 I + I Representative Dick Offers Three Times Wounded by Over 40000 Damage Done Industry Giving Employ- ¬ f Hear Addresses From Dis- > A a Bill RICH nun S to That End f I Member of Diet on Clyde Docks ment to Thousands C tinguished Guests f I J CROP OF 1 BUDAPEST Feb 19 Baron Cesen- GLASGOW 18 REMNANTS DISMISSAL THE Feb Fire which broke STIMULATED BY Fejervary the Hungarian minister of out in a parailine and napliljia shop on PARLIAMENT PAPAL DELEGATE ATTENDS defense fought n duel today with Herr the docks here last night spread to i I ngyclB a member of the Hungarian the Allan line sheds and over 40000 TOMORROW No Cadet Expelled for That Cause to damage was hone T diet whom he lied accused of tolling Legislation Prescribing Limit of ¬ Be Shortly midnight Trawl- Commissioner West Mgr Rooker Readmitted Until Two Years a after it was thought I falsehood Herr Langyels challenged ing Operations Due to Fears of The fruit of the specially attractive offerings > After His Class that the blaze was under control but Judge Gould Father Quill and Oth ¬ t anti tile t xctp- Graduates the baron sad the latter although over it suddenly Exhausting broke out afresh and for a the Supply- ers Talk List of Guests t tioHutty active selling
    [Show full text]
  • No. I. QUOTING and MISQUOTING
    No. i. !s POETRY. Anthracopalaemon crawled out of his hole, QUOTING AND MISQUOTING. And laughed at the fun till he turned into coal; 1A1 It JiALl'IHOHIi. As, for watching the game, he possessed great “With just enough of learning to mis- facilities, quote,” is one of the stinging lines in Byron’s Art tliou that loveliest daughter of thy clime From the far reaching limb of an Asterophyllites. British Bards and Scotch Reviews. This was That sparkiest in the sapphire of the wave, Macropetalichtliys now joined in the race, a fair retort upon the censorious critics, Whose bosom knew the story of thy brave, To force the Belemnites to give up the chase, against whom it was directed; but as to gener- And bears their memories onward to all time; In the light that ensued upon Scoharie Grit, Whose spell is on the land and on the sky, The Spirifer Crispis went into a fit. al readers it would be very unfair to charge an And in her lap the largess of a bride; Please watch Old Sauropus Primaevus make tracks absence of learning or culture upon them be- Who slirinest Art in monumental pride, On that slab of blue limestone, on purpose to tax cause of a failure to recite the thought or sen- To tell how true men live, and how they died ? The brains of Ike Lea, who will use all his lore timent of an author on all occasions with pre- Yet shall the glory of thy people speak To find out the shoes S.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington, Dc
    V :^''€i!m^ mi'm^^ml^ m, :^tmm.m^ m'.v.^. :liiH'i;Wfr'MiK:'"-'v""M:':'!^ ii»iu<iiii(f(»n48i»iw«iriatr-n'i:'Wt<wiu»«i«i<(««»s **'>"•''*•' •'(..^^jiSw^h^v^, \ t i«iSiKni:«CiTil3C)3i oywap. ^ ,':.f'. f r> /gca 0 m ts aw^SSSWHB (k>^i -t^-w;(»y*eyw>j#!« pioiiiiiMMil •cr^^:^*¥:i'i^mK^'i:^^s^f^''-^?*'^si:^^ ^olumto. ^udlijdedex 'in cekbratlon oK the <3£spiccntmn# tlie founcling of "©eoraeamnr ^Htraque Wimm THE SESQUICENTENNIAL EDITION OF Being an historical sketch of the University and its progress, together with a review of the current year 0/; 938 -? 93 9. Published yearly by the SENIOR CLASS OF GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Washington, D.C. MCMXXXIX COPYRIGHT, 1939 RICHARD K. MARTIN Editor MARTIN S. QUIGLEY Business Manager DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY T H O M S E N - E L L I S COMPANY, BALTIM ^ before unf olbing tbe sinhat' quent pages! of tbisi bolume, let US! pausie, anb place a toreatb of gratitube upon tbe grabeg of tbosie 3lfesuit£i tobo plapeb s!ucb an beroic part in tbe bebelopment anb acbiebementsi of (S^eorgetoton buring tbes!e one bunbreb anb fiftp pears!; anb tobo noto lie peacefullp in tbe ^nibers!itp'si mos!t ballotoeb acre. .^ (ITbougb tbetr bobiess babe been consiigneb to tbe eartb» map tbeir sielf-ssacrifice, tbeir lopaltp anb tbeir ^eal for ^Ima iWater— tbat pet libe on in tbe beartss of tbeir felloto-Jes!uitg noto laboring among u^"-ht eber an ibeal anb an ins!pi- ration to #eorgetoton men tbe toorlb ober.
    [Show full text]
  • 1963-1964 Catalog College of the Holy Cross
    College of the Holy Cross CrossWorks Course Catalogs College Archives 3-1-1963 1963-1964 Catalog College of the Holy Cross Follow this and additional works at: http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation College of the Holy Cross, "1963-1964 Catalog" (1963). Course Catalogs. 79. http://crossworks.holycross.edu/course_catalog/79 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Archives at CrossWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Course Catalogs by an authorized administrator of CrossWorks. COLLEGE OF THE HOLY CROSS A College of Arts and Sciences Worcester 10, Massachusetts CATALOGUE With Announcements for 1963-1964 VOLUME 59 Published March, 1963 Contents Board of Trustees 5 Academic Calendar 6 Officers of Administration 8 Faculty Committees 10 Officers of Instruction 11 The College 23 History 23 Educational System 26 Institutes 28 Affiliations 28 Campus Buildings 30 General Services 32 Student Health 32 Accident Insurance 32 Student Employment 32 Library 32 Counseling Services 33 Counseling Center 33 Faculty Advisors 34 Alumni Placement Bureau 35 Cultural Events 35 Dormitory Accommodations 35 Graduate Studies Advisor 35 Language Laboratory 35 Reserve Officers' Training Corps Programs 36 College Expenses 37 Scholarships and Loans 39 Admission to the College 50 General 50 Application 50 2 Entrance Examinations 50 Quantitative Admission Requirements 50 Unit Requirements for Various Programs 51 Basis for Admission 51 Early Decision Plan 51 Advanced Placement
    [Show full text]
  • G002003A.Pdf
    THE FAMILY OF EARLY Which settled upon the Eastern Shore of Virginia AND ITS CONNECTION WITH OTHER FAMILIES BY R.H. EARLY LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 1920 6 91 COPYRIGHT 1920 BY RUTH H. EARLY PRESS OF BROWN-MORRISON CO. LYNCHBURG, VA. CADET SAMUEL HENRY EARLY JR., from a portrait. DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF CAPTAIN SAMUEL. HENRY EARLY. "A lively desire of knowing and recording our ancestors so gen­ erally prevails that it must depend on the influence of some common principle in the minds of men. We seem to have lived in the persons of our forefathers; it is the labor and reward of vanity to extend the term of this ideal longevity. Our imagination is always active to enlarge the narrow circle in which nature has confined us. We fill up the silent vacancy that precedes our birth by associating ourselves to the authors of our existence." EDWARD GIBBON. PREFACE The custom of recording genealogies is many centuries old, as witness the generations chronicled in the Scriptures, showing its importance in the estimation of the ancients. Later nations have also provided for the preservation of family history. There are at the public record office in Chancery Lane, London, twenty-six miles of shelves containing millions upon mil­ lions of documents methodically arranged, so that if you have the necessary facts to work on, you may trace family history generation by generation. Among the people who have observed the custom ( which has a bearing upon nation and individual) are the Irish, who incorporated it in their system of government. In the preface to the 2nd series of his "Irish Pedigrees," O'Hart says that to the end of the 16th century, or as long as the Tanist Law remained in force in Ireland, collections of authentic pedigrees existed; in one or other of which was carefully registered the birth of every member of a sept, poor as well as rich, and by which was determined the portion of land to he allotted for the sustenance of each head of a family and of those dependant on him.
    [Show full text]
  • John Drennan: Born June 17, 1814, Mar­ Ried Anne Reagan and Had Issue: Mary Helen, Jane, Martha, Charles, James and Catharine
    A HISTORY OF THE FAMILY OF EARLY IN AMERICA BEING THE ANCESTORS AND DESCENDANTS OF JEREMIAH EARLY, WHO CAME FROM THE COUNTY OF DONEGAL, IRELAND, AND SETTLED IN WHAT IS NOW MADISON COUNTY, VIRGINIA, EARLY IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY BY SAMUEL STOCKWELL EARLY ARRANGED FOR PUBLICATION BY ROBERT STOCKWELL HATCHER Honorary Vice-President of tke Indiana Society of tlie Sons o/ the American Revolution, and .iWemoer o/ tke Hu,ruenot Society of America ALBANY, N. Y. JOEL MUNSELL'S SONS, PUBLISHERS 1896 COAT OF ARMS OF THE FAMILY OF EARLY. The fallowing is the description in heraldic lan­ guage, of the Arms of Early, as given by Burke, in the " General Armory" : Arms. - Gules, a chevron between three birds, argent. Crest. - A dexter arm, erect, ppr., the hand hold­ ing a gem ring, or, stone, gules. Motto. - '' Vigilans et Tenax." In plain English, Red ( gules ), with a chevron between three birds, white or silver ( argent). The Crest, a right (dexter) arm, upright, in proper ( ppr.) colors, the hand holding a gem ring of gold (or), with a red ( gules) stone. Motto translated, means : Vigilant and tenacious ( or persistent). The heraldic significatjon of these arms would be that the ancestor to whom they were granted, was a crusader, the emblem of the birds being that they were birds of passage, or travelers, who sought adventure in foreign lands, and the chevro'!- signify­ ing, according to some authorities, the rafters to a 4 Coat of Arms of the Family o_f Early. tent roof, and, according to others, a saddle bow, both of these meanings being pertinent to a crusader, who, of course, lived in a tent, while at the wars, and 1nust have had a saddle for his horse.
    [Show full text]
  • Holy Waters: Religious Contests and Commitments
    HOLY WATERS: RELIGIOUS CONTESTS AND COMMITMENTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY, 1780–1830 by Christine Alice Croxall A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the University of Delaware in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History Summer 2016 © 2016 Christine Alice Croxall All Rights Reserved HOLY WATERS: RELIGIOUS CONTESTS AND COMMITMENTS IN THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER VALLEY, 1780–1830 by Christine Alice Croxall Approved: __________________________________________________________ Arwen P. Mohun, Ph.D. Chair of the Department of History Approved: __________________________________________________________ George H. Watson, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Approved: __________________________________________________________ Ann L. Ardis, Ph.D. Senior Vice Provost for Graduate and Professional Education I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Christine Leigh Heyrman, Ph.D. Professor in charge of dissertation I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Anne M. Boylan, Ph.D. Member of dissertation committee I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Signed: __________________________________________________________ Peter Kolchin, Ph.D. Member of dissertation committee I certify that I have read this dissertation and that in my opinion it meets the academic and professional standard required by the University as a dissertation for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
    [Show full text]
  • Annltal CONFERENCES If·:,, ' .I 'I)•
    ~f IN UTE S OJ.' TH t.: ANNlTAL CONFERENCES if·:,, ' .i 'I)•, METllODIS'l' EPISCOPAL CllllRCll, t' 0 R 'I' II E \' •: A ll S 1 7 7 3 -1 H 2 8. ~ ~ I . I NE\V-YORK: FOR TllJ.: :'tll:TllOPINT El'IMl'Ol'AI. C'lll!Hl'Jl 1 A'I' Tiii·: CONl-'Et~F.J1i;1·~~ :>t'Flt'E, ~00 l\llll.llti:l!H\-HTRF:ET. l: .T ( 'ollonl, f"1111frr. 1840. I I I ... ' TO THE READER. THE Annual Minutes of the Conferences of the Metho<list Episcopal Church ,· ...: .. '. I contain the statistics of the church in detail. They are therefore both en· I ·: tcrtaining and useful. All who feel an interest in the prosperity of Methodism •;. in this country derive much satisfaction from perusing these documents; and, as a source of authentic information respecting many things connected with the history, polity, and usages of the church, they are inJispensabh~. But being published in pamphlet form, they are liable to be lost ; anJ it requires no small trouble, when a. consecutive series is needed for any purpose, to procure one. For these reasons the idea of publishing them in a v<>lume was early conceived by John Dickins, first book agent in this country, who, in 1794, issued a volume embracing all the Minutes from the commencement of Methodism in America, a period of about twenty-one or twenty-two years. In 1813 a volume was published by D. Hitt and 'f. Ware, book agents. But this work is out of print, and the de&ire of many to have the whole from the commencement to the present period seems to call for the publication now offered.
    [Show full text]
  • GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, JULY, 1880. No. 9
    No. 9. VOL. VIII. GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, JULY, 1880. dents of Georgetown, and up to my point ing along the rails I saw a human form LIFE. with its limbs all mangled and crushed, of disembarkation is hardly worth a de- A little stream that rises with the sun. scription, the country offering a general and a great pool of blood all around it, And babbles onward from its tiny grot, appearance of being stale, flat and un- trying to raise itself upon its arms, and Its surface dimpled with a laughing smile, its upturned face distorted with the most profitable ; and even were it beautiful, On, on past childhood’s dreamy bank of flowers. terrible agony. And over the crushed as descriptions are generally skipped, and bleeding form bent this thick-set A broader, quicker stream, a warmer sky, one would be hardly worth giving, unless A swifter flowing through sweet-scented fields, man with his immovable face ; the two we were possessed of the power and gen- Whose tender shoots and promises'of fruit forming a picture I shall never forget. May bud and blossom, or may droop and die.. ius of Scott. I have passed over the route so often Then there was a rush of workmen, for Still onward through glad fields of bending grain. now that I rarely gaze out from the win- it was one of their number who had been And fields all barren; choked with idle weeds, run over, and the unfortunate man was ’Mid blended songs of sadness and of joy, dow, hut generally fall to observing my borne away on a litter.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Annual Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church For
    MINUTES OF THE ANNUAL CONFERENCES OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, IN FOR THE YEARS 1773-1 828. VOLUME I. NEW-YORK: PUBLISHED BY T. MASON AND G. LANE, FOR THE METHODIST EPI8COPAL CHURCH, AT THE CONFERENCE OFFICE, 200 MULBERRY-STREEt. J. Collord, Printer. 1840. 374 Minutes for 1822. 4. Tennessee Conference, at Norrels, 8. Baltimore Conference, Baltimore, in Bedford county, Tennessee, Novem April 19, 1822. ber 7, 1821. 9. Philadelphia Conference, Philadel 5. Mississippi Conference, at Washing phia, May 9, 1822. ton, Adams county, Mississippi, Decem 10. New- York Conference, New- York, ber 7, 1831. May 29, 1822. 6. South Carolina Conference, at Au 11. New-England Conference, at Bath, gusta, Georgia, Feb. 21, 1822. Maine, June 29, 1822. 7. Virginia Conference, at Newbem, 12. Genesee Conference, at Vienna, North Carolina, March 20, 1822. Ontario county, N. Y., July 24, 1822. MINUTES TAKEN AT THE SEVERAL ANNUAL CONFERENCES OF THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, FOR THE TEAR 1822. Quest. 1. Who are admitted on trial? MISSISSIPPI CONFERENCE. OHIO CONFERENCE. William Alexander, Edmund Pearson Armstrong I. Blackburn, Eugene V. Le- Whitefield James Hughs, T. Donohoo, vert— 4. Richard Brandriff, George M. Mealy, John SOUTH CAROLINA Pardo, John Walker, William Tipton, CONFERENCE. Wm. H. Collins, Robert Dobbins, Henry Mark Westmoreland, Abner P. Manly, S. Fernandes, Piatt B. Morey — 11. Peyton L. Wade, Josiah Freeman, Wm. Parks, Gideon Mason, Morgan Tarrentine, KENTUCKY CONFERENCE. John Bigby, George White, John Corring- Harvey Sawyers, Peter Akers, Simon ton, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Wm. Knight, L. Booker, John James, James Ross, Henry W.Ledbetter, Peyton Greaves — 14. George W.
    [Show full text]
  • Jv^^Aecylarlvfesiyl^!J
    ored children ever established south of Maaon under the gnidxnce of two of the scho- will be O of Scrinton. .n J * }»lght, . aociety meetings Hare, Pa.; Hon. Nathan Goff *. Bock Point. Frederick historian of the Disou liu». r"*!*-f1om Georgetown college. In Septem¬ £T7\ ?,v. *nd students of the of ?.. Md.; J1 Catholi.- church in Amtics for original d the idea .f, stablishing .n coi Motion Rev. Samuel succeeded Father ? P"f Pr;-">t Bi?hoP Northrop, Charleston. Frwlk Pr*»n.-4u- hia work. 'The Life and i imm of w Ui tlif (\i . A. Mallear ber. 1827. he entered the college as a novitiate, departments{rL'L.L of arte, medicine ar.-l Uw. In the YV*8. C.;\',rglni?r:M. F. Morris. District of Columbia; Hon. ri,hV £eW \ork; L*"!*!". Archbiahop u«,m Umli department. -hi. n Ryder in 1845. but 'here when he was » i. John M. Lswton. Washington; CarrolL'" would offer an .rrniM for the of 1!,,.r*n'f1Dfd for|two year», academic *e«- I.mile Ro»t. Louisiana; Hon. Edward D. White, i/L Prnu->e-»l«>-Chi<,n: Rev. John The edibles. disposition s,. in a few month* sent to Frederick to complete hi* theological .ion of the^.erethroewj»faculties,bf at which honorary Senator-elect from Hon. Thomas J faculty gold medal for presentation to rxtrnd tU (ppartanibm of Thomas Mul- Louisiana; i!^* «\^£?er' J- Lin-oln. the pope is < ted to arrive from the mint in other* in thai Father °*°r*eto"n * «». degree, will be conferred. Prtsident Cleve¬ Semines, Louisiana; Hon.
    [Show full text]