DOCSLIB.ORG

1932 the Witness, Vol. 16, No. 52

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1932 the Witness, Vol. 16, No. 52 LOVE AND REASON— Johnson Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. CHURCH EAR-PHONES SICï-eM ïfïlD B Make your church a place of real AGITOLO# worship for the DEAF of the S N0..325 SIXTHAVLNVlvNl.WYORK. community you serve. STAINED GLASS - MURALS Install the Globe Church Ear­ MO SAIC-M ARBLE-STONE RES phone Service and your hard of COURT and CORTLAND STS- ROCHESTER N.Y CARVED •WOEDDMLTAL M i hearing people will enjoy to the full your services and the music FORTY YEARS IN THE ECCLESIASTICAL ARTS of the church. Globe earphones are a needed service in your church. Buy at low English prices th Ask for folder and details of our finest Church Silver & Metal work direct from the actual Heaton, Butler & Bayne four Sunday free trial plan. makers:— Globe Phone Mfg. Corp. F. OSBORNE & CO.,Ltd. (glaFH Artists Reading, Mass. 27 Eastcastle St., London, By appointment to the late W. I., Eng. (Cables: Oscraft, London) KING EDWARD VII. CHALiCES from £3., & all Church Silver & Metal work. Send for Book 26. Stained Glass Windows HALL ORGANS MEMORIAL TABLETS in Brass, Bronze, Memorial Brasses, Etc. have gained much prestige because Enamel, etc. Send for Book 27. c f many outstanding Episcopal Designs and Estimates installations. Richard N. Spiers & Sons Heaton, Butler & Bayne The Hall Organ Company (N. Y.) Ltd., West Haven, Conn. Established 1889 French Building STAINED and LEADED GLASS WINDOWS 551 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK MENEELY BELL CO T R O Y , N.Y and 50 West 15th Street New York 220 BROADWAY.NY CITY,___ INQUIRIES INVITED Murals and Decorative Painting BELLS Oliver Smith Studios Designers and Craftsmen ? in Stained and Leaded Glass. MENEELY&CO,SC O . ggk Wilbur HBuml) am BRYN ATHYN, PENNA. ESTABLISHED IWfjfliM D esigner «acfraftsmaii Cr-thi" VVo d Ca \ iru- m mie ÆWm , WATERY LIIT, MoYom ¡ s m Stained » Glass CHURCH BELLS. CHIMES AND PEALS Studios ♦ 1126Eo7 lston-5t:Eostoxi Unequaled Musical Qualities ► I r .GEISSLER.INg T- 45O SIXTH AVE.NEAR IOta ST. NEW YORK ST. HILDA GUILD, Inc. Cassocks 131 E. 47th St., New York For the Clergy and Choir GKjurtfj Jurnishinns CHURCH VESTMENTS VESTMENTS IN CARVED WOOD AND ECCLESIASTICAL EMBROIDERY Altar linens, embroideri.s MARBLE-BRASS - SILVER FABRICS + WINDOWS Conferences with reference to the adornment materials W of churches Clerical and lay tailoring Telephone EL-dorado 5-1058 J. M. HALL, INC. 174 Madison Avenue Bet. 33rd & 34th Sts., N.Y. ®lt£ ITAarptt^fl ^tuhin0 PHILADELPHIA— 1604 SUMMER ST. H l l Designers of Historical Windows MEMORIAL TABLETS “of enduring worth L Cc¿ \ LTD WASHINGTON MEMORIAL and attractiveness” CH A PEL in genuine cast bronze Valley Forge, Pa. Moderate in Price - Booklet on Request Chapel windows, ELLISON BRONZE CO., INC. • Riverside Baptist Church, JAMESTOWN, N. Y. New York City will be pleased to submit Memorial windows, Mural decorations, designs and Estimates fo r Glass Mosaics. M. P. MOLLER ORGANS The Pride of the Church Over half a century of success­ AUSTIN ORGAN CO. ful organ building have estab­ Embroidery-Wood lished the Moller reputation for Hartford, Conn. quality and workmanship. Stone.-MetaI and Designers and Builders 350 Moller Organs in Episcopal Churches alone. Stained Cjlass : of PIPE ORGANS noted for their superior tonal qualities E X E T E R ♦ * Cathedral Yard. and mechanical reliability. L O N D O N • • Hjufton StS.Wi M AN CH ESTER * 32,Victoria Street. Correspondence Solicited Copyright 2020. Archives of the Episcopal Church / DFMS. Permission required for reuse and publication. Editor Associate Editors Irving P. Johnson Frank E. W ilson George P. A twater Managing Editor THE WITNESS C. Russell Moodey W illiam B. Spofford Irwin St. J. T ucker A National Weekly of the Episcopal Church Vol. XVI. No. 52 A U G U ST 18, 1932 Five Cents a Copy THE WITNESS is published weekly by the Episcopal Church Publishing Company, 6140 Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. The subscription price is $2.00 a year; in bundles of ten or more for sale at the church, the paper selling at five cents, we bill quarterly at three cents a copy. Entered as Second Class Matter April 3, 1919, at the postofiice at Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 3. 1879. E H A V E R E C E IV E D a delightful letter from may be judged by the following letter, typical of letters Wan honest sinner, long a subscriber to T h e being received regularly. “ It is with real regret that I W it n e s s , informing us that now that his stomach is am writing to ask you to discontinue my subscription. full of acid he has been compelled to stop drinking and I have had the paper from the beginning of its publi­ that as a result he has joined the ranks of the other cation. However the stress of the present conditions washed-out elders who criticize youth for their ex­ of finances makes me feel that it is something that I cesses. One wonders how much of this criticism does simply must do without. I do hope that too many are come from people of that sort— fast steppers once upon not doing the same thing and so crippling the paper a time who have been slowed down to a walk by the which is so deserving of support.” Many are doing infirmities of their bodies, and so express their envy by the same thing, we are sorry to report. To them we complaining about the moral standards of others. For can only urge that they see if there is not some other in spite of much talk about the breakdown of the mor­ place where they can economize. Four cents a week—- als of the younger generation there seems to be plenty perhaps if a real effort is made the paper can be con­ of evidence that they are more vitally interested in re­ tinued. And to those who simply must cancel their ligion than were their elders twenty years ago. Word subscriptions, we ask that they so inform us if it is comes, for instance, from a rector in which he says that because a saving is imperative. We will then hope to he finds a very keen interest in religion on the part of receive sufficient contributions to T h e W it n e ss Fund young people. His parish has a young people’s group to enable us to continue sending the paper each week', numbering forty-five boys and girls between the ages drawing upon this fund to pay for it. of fifteen and twenty-five. A corporate communion is held once a month at the early service, with a good U R IN G T H E P A ST Y E A R the government of percentage of them there each month. Meetings are D Brazil, in order to increase the price of coffee, has held twice a month when there is a discussion, follow­ burned seven million bags, valued at thirty million dol­ ing the reading of a paper prepared by one of the lars. Another seven million bags are now on hand group, on such subjects as “ Why I Believe in God” ; waiting destruction. Funds for the purchase of the “Why I Believe in Jesus Christ”; “Why the coffee to be burned are secured from a tax on exported Church?” ; “ The Teachings of the Anglican Church,” coffee. An interesting little sidelight on the working and “ My Duties as a Church Member.” If his ex­ of present day economic life. perience with young people is at all typical then cer­ tainly we have more serious problems to worry about A N Y R E A D E R S have requested that the series than the morals of youth. M of articles by Bishop Johnson on The Story of the Church be put into a book. We are now happy to H E B IB L E is still the best seller. The British and announce the publication of such a volume, ready for T Foreign Bible Society recently announced that immediate distribution. It is printed in large type on they distributed ten and a half million volumes last a standard book page size. The binding is of a heavy year. The National Bible Society of Scotland gives paper called leather embossed which is durable and yet for its total for 1931 over four and a half million. Add inexpensive. The book sells at 50c for single copies to these the distributions made by the several Ameri­ and at $4.00 for ten copies. We believe the book will can societies and the total of books distributed is said be of value not only for the individual reader but also to pass twenty-five million copies. This, of course, is for study groups. At the same time we are bringing in addition to the sales of the various commercial pub­ out as a book the series of articles which appeared in lishers of the Bible. T h e W it n e ss during Lent on The Christian Way Out, to which such eminent people as Nicholas Murray A ST W E E K we urged those able to do so to make Butler, Archbishop Temple, Bishop Parsons, Bernard L small contributions with the renewals of their own Iddings Bell, W. G. Peck, Vida Scudder, and others subscriptions in order that others- desiring the paper contributed. It has a binding similar to that described might continue to receive it. Donations to T h e W it ­ above and sells at the same price.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sacred Heart of Jesus (Kettle Falls), Pure Heart of Mary (Northport) Third Sunday of Advent, December 17, 2017
    MY PARISH FAMILY Immaculate Conception (Colville), Sacred Heart of Jesus (Kettle Falls), Pure Heart of Mary (Northport) Third Sunday of Advent, December 17, 2017 MASS AND CONFESSION SCHEDULE PARISH STAFF Tuesday, December 19 Pastor…………………………..……Father Kenneth St. Hilaire 5:00 pm Confession [email protected] 5:30 pm Mass (Colville) Office Manager………………………...……..…..Pam Milliette Cliff & Esther Cox+ [email protected] Wednesday, December 20 Custodian…………………………………..….………Maria Wojcik 7:15 am Mass (Mt. Carmel Chapel) Facilities Supervisor……………………..…….…...Greg Rainer Denny Enright+ Social Outreach……………….…..…………..……..……Pam Vail Thursday, December 21 Parish Office……………………………....……..(509)-684-6223 7:15 am Mass (Colville) Office Hours………………………..Tues-Thursday 9am-3pm John Chapman PARISH MINISTRIES Friday, December 22 Pastoral Council ............................................. Adam Huff 7:15 am Mass (Colville) Finance Council ....... Joe Fazzari, Dave Hewes, Art Paine Vi and Mike Cournyer Knights of Columbus ............................... Ted Van Cleave Saturday, December 23 Catholic Daughters .............................. Valorie Anderson 3:00pm Confessions (Colville) Adoration. ........................................... Sharon Sprangers 4:00pm Mass (Colville) Prayer Line ......................................... JoHanna Andrews Michelle & Eric Boyd Funeral Luncheons ........................................... Janie Kuh 6:00pm Mass (Kettle Falls) Music Coordinator .......................................... Joan Davis U.S. Soldiers’
    [Show full text]
  • Register of the Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
    John and Andrew Bremner, New York…some notes Extract from the Register of the Empire State Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. New York, The Society, 1899, 620 pgs. Roll of Members. Andrew Augustus Bremner New York City Manufacturer. Born in New York City, Dec. 31, 1812. Was colonel fifty years ago of the old 7th Regt., subsequently the 27th Regt., N.Y. State Artillery; Colonel of the 15th Regt. of Volunteers as Home Guard on Long Island from 1862 to 1865. Was Trustee of 18th Ward School, with Peter Cooper and others, about 1850, and otherwise conspicuous in affairs with his contemporaries. Member of the 7th Regt. Veteran Association, General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, and an early member of the Union League Club of Brooklyn. Son of Major Andrew Bremner (of 11th Regt. of N.Y. Heavy Artillery in 1812), and Catherine Sell; grandson of John Bremner and Barbara Nesbitt; great-grandson of Andrew Bremner. JOHN BREMNER, (sometimes spelled Brymner and Brimner); born in Aberdeen, Scotland, April 2, 1737; died in Jamaica, N.Y. Jan 31 1807; associated with others in the Queens County, N.Y. as Minutemen for the defense of American Liberty; and from 1779 to 1781 was a private in Capt. Samuel Shaw’s Co., Col. Henry K. Van Rensselaers Regt. of Albany County Militia, - Andrew Augustus Bremner. It’s quite likely that John, son of Andrew Bremner from Aberdeen, was related to the Aberdeen merchant group who were prominent in the earliest burgess and sasine records of Aberdeen. They were landowners in Old Aberdeen until the 15th century, and after recovering from their property losses there, went on to become prosperous in Aberdeen in the shipping business in the 18th century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Centering Prayer Method by Thomas Keating, O.C.S.O
    The Centering Prayer Method By Thomas Keating, O.C.S.O The following clarifications are in order concerning the Centering Prayer Method. 1. Centering Prayer is a traditional form of Christian prayer rooted in Scripture and based on the monastic heritage of “LectioDivina”. It is not to be confused with Transcendental Meditation or Hindu or Buddhist methods of meditation. It is not a New Age technique. Centering Prayer is rooted in the word of God, both in scripture and in the person of Jesus Christ. It is an effort to renew the Christian contemplative tradition handed down to us in an uninterrupted manner from St. Paul, who writes of the intimate knowledge of Christ that comes through love. Centering Prayer is designed to prepare sincere followers of Christ for contemplative prayer in the traditional sense in which spiritual writers understood that term for the first sixteen centuries of the Christian era. This tradition is summed up by St. Gregory the Great at the end of the sixth century. He describes contemplation as the knowledge of God impregnated with love. For Gregory, contemplation was the fruit of reflection on the word of God in Scripture as well as the precious gift of God. He calls it, "resting in God". In this “resting”, the mind and heart are not so much seeking God as beginning to experience, "to taste", what they have been seeking. This state is not the suspension of all activity, but the reduction of many acts and reflections into a single act or thought to sustain one's consent to God's presence and action.
    [Show full text]
  • AL Jplblo Tome
    .A HISTORY OF THE KANAWHA COUNTY TEXTBOOK CONTROVERSY, APRIL 1974 - APRIL 1975 by Catherine A.,Candor, Dissertation submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University in partial fullfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION in Educational Administration APPROVED: eet me lA L. ie Chairman jplblO Tome Cok AL M. D. Al4éxander T. C. Hunt HU: Bonen : Mithealer D. B. Fleming/ “A. P. Johnston March, 1976 Blacksburg, Virginia LD 565S° V356 41 C35 | hn{7 ai Directed by Larry J. Weber Professor of Education DEDICATION This study is dedicated to two generations of ''Doc'' Candors who made it necessary and Andrew who made it worthwhile. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS There were a number of people who were instrumental in the pre- paration of this study. Or. Kenneth E. Underwood first suggested to me that a study should be done on the textbook controversy. Dr. A. P. Johnston helped me narrow the topic and define the approach to be taken. Dr. T. C. Hunt and Dr. Daniel B. Fleming were most generous with their time as they reviewed the study with me step by step. Their innumerable comments and constructive criticisms made the writing a learning process. A particular debt of gratitude is owed to Dr. Larry J. Weber, my advisor, who provided encouragement and positive suggestions from the beginning to the end. Many people within the Kanawha County School system were also of great assistance. Mrs. Nell T. Wood edited the manuscript for spel- ling, punctuation and word usage. My secretary, Ruth H. Yarbrough, typed this study with her usual concern and critical eye, saving me considerable rewriting.
    [Show full text]
  • A Pilgrimage Through English History and Culture (M-S)
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Faculty Publications 2009-05-01 A Pilgrimage Through English History and Culture (M-S) Gary P. Gillum [email protected] Susan Wheelwright O'Connor Alexa Hysi Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub Part of the English Language and Literature Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Gillum, Gary P.; O'Connor, Susan Wheelwright; and Hysi, Alexa, "A Pilgrimage Through English History and Culture (M-S)" (2009). Faculty Publications. 11. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/facpub/11 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 1462 MACHIAVELLI, NICCOLÒ, 1469-1527 Rare 854.318 N416e 1675 The Works of the famous Nicolas Machiavel: citizen and Secretary of Florence. Written Originally in Italian, and from thence newly and faithfully Translated into English London: Printed for J.S., 1675. Description: [24], 529 [21]p. ; 32 cm. References: Wing M128. Subjects: Political science. Political ethics. War. Florence (Italy)--History. Added Author: Neville, Henry, 1620-1694, tr. Contents: -The History of florence.-The Prince.-The original of the Guelf and Ghibilin Factions.-The life of Castruccio Castracani.-The Murther of Vitelli, &c. by Duke Valentino.-The State of France.- The State of Germany.-The Marriage of Belphegor, a Novel.-Nicholas Machiavel's Letter in Vindication of Himself and His Writings. Notes: Printer's device on title-page. Title enclosed within double line rule border. Head pieces. Translated into English by Henry Neville.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction Alan Watts and the Academic Enterprise
    Introduction Alan Watts and the Academic Enterprise Peter J. Columbus and Donadrian L. Rice As in some economies the rich keep getting richer and the poor poorer, so in the overspecialized disciplines of modern scholarship the learned get more learned and the ignorant get more ignorant—until the two classes can hardly talk to each other. I have dedicated my work to an attempt to bridge that gap. —Alan Watts, 1975b, p. xx his collection of academic essays by Alan Watts serves to com- Tmemorate the centenary of his birth on the Feast of the Epiphany— January 6—in 1915. Watts was born into a middle-class family at Rowan Tree Cottage, in the village of Chislehurst, located on the outskirts of London. He was raised in the Church of England, educated at elite Anglican preparatory academies—including King’s School in Canterbury (1928–1932)—and studied at Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, Illinois (1941–1944). Receiving the Sacrament of Holy Orders on the Feast of the Ascension, May 18, 1944, Watts served as Episcopal priest, chaplain and theologian at Northwestern University (1944–1950), professor of comparative philosophy at the American Academy of Asian Studies in San Francisco (1951–1957), and freelance philosopher (1958–1973), including visiting scholar at Harvard University (1962–1964). He held a Master of Sacred Theology degree from Seabury-Western Seminary (1948), an Honorary Doctorate of Divinity from the University of Vermont (1958), and was a Fellow of the Society for Arts, Religion, and Contemporary Culture. Watts integrated his Anglo-Catholic religious formation with knowledge of Buddhism, Daoism, and Hinduism toward resolving problems of ontological estrangement in the twentieth-century West (Morgan, 2008).
    [Show full text]
  • Profile 2014 the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania Table of Contents Welcome!
    Profile 2014 The Diocese of Central Pennsylvania Table of Contents Welcome! ◊ Welcome Letter - 3 Greetings in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ! On behalf of the clergy and ◊ Discernment Prayer - 4 people of the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania, we welcome you to our profile. Whether you are prayerfully discerning a call to the episcopacy here, or perhaps ◊ Context, Geography, Culture - 4 thinking about nominating someone to walk with us in discernment, we hope and ◊ Fast Facts - 8 pray that the information in the pages that follow will be of use to you. ◊ Vision Statement & Mission Statement - 10 If you do not know our diocese well, we expect that this profile will enable you to ◊ A Survey of Business, Industry, and Demographics in Central Pennsylvania - 10 understand it, and us, better. From Wellsboro to Waynesboro and from Bedford ◊ Outreach at Home and Abroad - 11 to Berwick, the diocese of Central Pennsylvania contains 12,645 Episcopalians who seek to know Christ and to make him known. Although we are situated in ◊ Finances - 17 an economically challenged part of the country – challenges that have adversely ◊ Challenges and Opportunities: What We Have Heard and Learned - 20 impacted churches across denominational lines – we prefer not to let this define us. ◊ The Bishop We Seek: In Our Own Words - 24 Rather, we place our faith in the means of grace and the hope of glory given to us by our Lord Jesus Christ. ◊ History - 26 The goal of our profile is two-fold. First, to present an honest, realistic picture of life in our diocese; and second, to be clear that we know – the challenges we face notwithstanding – that we are beloved by God.
    [Show full text]
  • The Immaculate Heart of Mary in the Theology of Reparation
    The Immaculate Heart of Mary in the Theology of Reparation Arthur Burton Calkins I. Introduction One can never speak of the Immaculate Heart of Mary without direct reference to the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus because these two persons, one divine and one human, of whom their Two Hearts are symbols, were from all eternity united in the mind of God. Blessed Pope Pius IX declared this solemnly in the Bull Ineffabilis Deus in which he proclaimed the dogma of the Immaculate Conception when he stated that God by one and the same decree, had established the origin of Mary and the Incarnation of Divine Wisdom [ad illius Virginis primordia transferre, quæ uno eodemque decreto cum divinæ Sapientiæ incarnatione fuerant præstituta.]1 Precisely because these two persons are not equal we cannot speak of them in exactly the same way and yet they are not entirely different. Thus, we must speak of them in terms of the principal of analogy or “likeness in difference” and then the analogy between the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. I trust that this necessary preliminary treatment will prove to be of value in the end. II. The Principal of Analogy Analogy, in the classical sense in which this term is used by St. Thomas Aquinas and his followers, denotes “a kind of predication midway between univocation and equivocation.” 2 Here is the Angelic Doctor’s own description of what he meant by analogous predication: It is evident that terms which are used in this way [i.e. analogically] are intermediate between univocal and equivocal terms.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of St. Mary 175 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Phone: 847.234.0205 E-Mail: [email protected]
    Church of St. Mary 175 East Illinois Road, Lake Forest, Illinois Phone: 847.234.0205 www.churchofstmary.org; e-mail: [email protected] churchstmaryLF Sunday Masses: 5:00pm (Saturday) 7:30, 9:00, 10:30am; 12 Noon & 6:00pm Weekday Masses: 6:30 and 8:00am Saturday 8:00am Mass only Confession Schedule: Wednesdays 6:00pm Saturdays 8:30am Weekly Calendar of Events Church of St. Mary Staff Sunday, January 29, Catholic Schools Week Begins Reverend Michael Nacius, Pastor 6:30am-12:45pm-Pancake Breakfast-St. Pat’s, Lake Forest [email protected] 9:00am-2:00pm-School of St. Mary Open House- PGC & UGC Reverend Brendan Guilfoil 9:00am-Children’s Liturgy of The Word-MRP Associate Pastor 10:15am-Religious Education-PGC 3:00pm-Kairos Leaders Meeing-YM Lounge [email protected] 7:00pm-COR-YM Lounge 8:15pm-Kairos Meeting-YM Lounge Reverend Michael Grzesik Monday, January 30 Associate Pastor Tuesday, January 31 [email protected] 8:45am-Vision 2000-PCLR 4:15pm-Religious Education Grades 2-6-UGC Jack Herrmann, Deacon 7:00pm-Handbell Choir-CCR [email protected] 7:00pm-RCIA-PCLR 7:00pm-Religious Education Grades 6-8-UGC Joseph G. Krakora, Deacon 7:30pm-COR Bible Study-YM Lounge [email protected] Wednesday, February 1 8:30am-7:30pm-Adoration 9:00am-Immaculate Heart Prayer Group-PCLR Bob Thomas, Deacon 11:00am-Bible Study Leaders Meeting-PCLR [email protected] 3:45pm-Sol Meeting-YM Lounge 6:00pm-Confession-Church Lore Nugent, Pastoral Associate 6:40pm-Rosary for Life-Church [email protected] 7:00pm-Benediction-Church 7:00pm-Guild Board Meeting-PCCR Terese Halm, Youth Minister 7:00pm-SPRED Preparation-PCLR [email protected] Thursday, February 2 9:00am-Bible Study-PCCR Rebecca Quackenbush 11:00am-Mass at Westmoreland Nursing Home 6:00-8:00pm-School of St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2394 Grace Episcopal Church Memorial Hall, 155-24 9
    Landmarks Preservation Commission October 26, 2010, Designation List 434 LP- 2394 GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH MEMORIAL HALL, 155-24 90TH Avenue, Queens Built, 1912; architects, Upjohn and Conable Landmark Site: Borough of Queens Tax Map Block 9754, Lot 7 On February 9, 2010, the Landmarks Preservation Commission held a public hearing on the proposed designation as a Landmark of the Grace Episcopal Church Memorial Hall and the proposed designation of the related Landmark Site (Item No. 2). The hearing was duly advertised in accordance with the provisions of law. There were four speakers in favor of designation, including representatives of the Historic Districts Council, Four Borough Neighborhood Preservation Alliance and Queens Preservation Council. There were no speakers in opposition to designation. The Commission received three letters in support of designation from State Senator Shirley L. Hunter, Queens Borough President Helen M. Marshall and the Greater Jamaica Development Corporation and one email in support of the designation from a representative of the Rego-Park Preservation Council. Summary Grace Episcopal Church Memorial Hall is part of one of the most historic church complexes in New York City. Grace Episcopal Church was founded in 1702 and the present English Gothic Revival style church building, designed by Dudley Field, was built in 1861-62 and enlarged in 1901-02 by Cady, Berg & See. Surrounding the church is a graveyard in which are buried members of many families important to the history of the city, including Rufus King. (The church and graveyard were designated a New York City Landmark in 1967). Northeast of the church building, behind the graveyard, is the Memorial Hall, constructed in 1912 to meet the needs of the growing congregation for a meeting place and social center.
    [Show full text]
  • Trinity College Bulletin, 1916 - 1918 Necrology Trinity College
    Trinity College Trinity College Digital Repository Trinity College Bulletin Trinity serial publications (1868 - present) 1918 Trinity College Bulletin, 1916 - 1918 Necrology Trinity College Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin Recommended Citation Trinity College, "Trinity College Bulletin, 1916 - 1918 Necrology" (1918). Trinity College Bulletin. Book 66. http://digitalrepository.trincoll.edu/bulletin/66 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Trinity serial publications (1868 - present) at Trinity College Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Trinity College Bulletin by an authorized administrator of Trinity College Digital Repository. VOLUME XV NEW SERIES NUMBER 3 IDriuittt O!nlltgt iullrtiu NECROLOGY 1916- 1918 HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT July, 1918 TRINITY COLLEGE BULLETIN Issued quarterly by the College. Entered January 12, 1904, at Hartford, Conn., as second class matter, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894. The Bulletin includes in its issues: the College Catalogue, Reports of the President, Treasurer, and Librarian; Announcements and Circulars of Information. NECROLOGY MEN Who Died During the Years . 1916-1918 ' . Hartford, Connecticut July, 1918 PREFATORY NOTE Among the manifold services to the College ren­ dered so freely and so ably by the late Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart of the Class of 1866, was the keeping of the necrology of the Alumni Association. One of the features at the Annual Meeting of the Alumni for many years was the .reading of these brief obituaries by the beloved Dr. Hart. At the two meetings since Dr. Hart's death, no necrological record has been presented. To supply this omission, and to put in permanent form, into the possession of all interested, the records of the graduates and former students of the College, it is planned- to devote each year a number of the Bulletin to brief accounts of those of the Alumni who have died within the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Angels Bible
    ANGELS All About the Angels by Fr. Paul O’Sullivan, O.P. (E.D.M.) Angels and Devils by Joan Carroll Cruz Beyond Space, A Book About the Angels by Fr. Pascal P. Parente Opus Sanctorum Angelorum by Fr. Robert J. Fox St. Michael and the Angels by TAN books The Angels translated by Rev. Bede Dahmus What You Should Know About Angels by Charlene Altemose, MSC BIBLE A Catholic Guide to the Bible by Fr. Oscar Lukefahr A Catechism for Adults by William J. Cogan A Treasury of Bible Pictures edited by Masom & Alexander A New Catholic Commentary on Holy Scripture edited by Fuller, Johnston & Kearns American Catholic Biblical Scholarship by Gerald P. Fogorty, S.J. Background to the Bible by Richard T.A. Murphy Bible Dictionary by James P. Boyd Bible History by Ignatius Schuster Christ in the Psalms by Patrick Henry Reardon Collegeville Bible Commentary Exodus by John F. Craghan Leviticus by Wayne A. Turner Numbers by Helen Kenik Mainelli Deuteronomy by Leslie J. Hoppe, OFM Joshua, Judges by John A. Grindel, CM First Samuel, Second Samuel by Paula T. Bowes First Kings, Second Kings by Alice L. Laffey, RSM First Chronicles, Second Chronicles by Alice L. Laffey, RSM Ezra, Nehemiah by Rita J. Burns First Maccabees, Second Maccabees by Alphonsel P. Spilley, CPPS Holy Bible, St. Joseph Textbook Edition Isaiah by John J. Collins Introduction to Wisdom, Literature, Proverbs by Laurance E. Bradle Job by Michael D. Guinan, OFM Psalms 1-72 by Richard J. Clifford, SJ Psalms 73-150 by Richard J. Clifford, SJ Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther by James A.
    [Show full text]