Father Peter Whelan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Father Peter Whelan Volume XLIII, No. 4 • June (An Meitheamb), 2017 The Angel of Andersonville .........................................................................................................In February of 1864, the small camp of Into this morass enter Father Peter South Carolina, the See that also embraced Fort Sumter, Georgia was turned into a Whelan, an Irish born Catholic priest. He the states of North Carolina and Georgia. prisoner of war camp for Northern soldiers initially ministered to Confederate troops Whelan was ordained in Charleston on who were captured in battle. It was near including the Montgomery Guards, an November 21, 1830. For two years he the town of Andersonville in Macon Irish company established in Savannah for served as secretary to the bishop before County. the First Georgia Volunteer Regiment. He beginning his duties in communities remained with them during the Union It became a necessity because prisoner throughout North Carolina, including siege of Fort Pulaski which guarded Sa- exchanges between the warring sides Fayetteville, and Raleigh. He celebrated vannah harbor, and volunteered to remain broke down in 1863, due to the exclusion the first mass ever in Raleigh in 1832 at with them during their imprisonment in of how black soldiers would be treated. the boarding house of Matthew Shaw, a New York in 1862. About a year after his Union soldiers were then housed in what Presbyterian. His zeal also played a key release in a prisoner exchange, he was as- was originally a 15 acre site, but eventu- role in the erection of the capital city's first signed to minister to the Union prisoners- ally would grow to be acres. Catholic church. of-war held at Andersonville, Georgia, The prison was supposed to include where he became known as the "Angel of Whelan was transferred to Georgia in wooden barracks but the inflated price of Andersonville." 1837, and erected the first Catholic lumber delayed construction, and the Yan- Church in the state, the tongue twisting kee soldiers imprisoned there lived under Church of the Purification of the Most open skies, protected only by makeshift Pure Heart of Mary at Locust Grove in shanties called shebangs (an Irish Gaelic modern-day Sharon. He spent nineteen phrase) constructed from scraps of wood years in this small parish, which was the and blankets. A creek flowed through the first planned, Catholic community in compound and provided water for the Georgia. Union soldiers; however, this became a cesspool of disease and human waste. In 1850, the new diocese of Savannah, encompassing all of Georgia and part of What was supposed to be a place for Florida was established, and Dublin born 10,000 men swelled to 30,000, and there Francis Xavier Gartland became its first were inadequate food stocks for the pris- bishop. In 1854, Father Gregory Duggan oners. One Union prisoner, Robert H. Peter Whelan was born in 1802 in of Augusta became ill during a yellow Kellogg, sergeant major in the 16th Regi- Loughnageer, Foulkesmills, County Wex- fever epidemic. Whelan journeyed to Au- ment Connecticut Volunteers, described ford. From 1822 to 1824 he attended gusta to help handle Duggan's affairs. He his entry as a prisoner into the prison Birchfield College in Kilkenny, where he was then summoned to Savannah when camp, May 2, 1864, four months after its received a classical and mathematical ed- Bishop Gartland, while ministering to vic- opening: ucation before coming to America. Whe- tims of yellow fever, caught the disease “As we entered the place, a spectacle lan heard about an appeal for priests made himself and died. Father Whelan would be met our eyes that almost froze our blood by John England, the popular and dynamic stationed here for the rest of his life. A sec- with horror, and made our hearts fail bishop of the new diocese of Charleston, continued on page 5 within us. Before us were forms that had once been active and erect;—stalwart PM men, now nothing but mere walking skele- JUNE 1, 2017 • 7:00 tons, covered with filth and vermin. Many MILWAUKEE MONTHLY MEMBERSHIP MEETING of our men, in the heat and intensity of Irish Cultural and Heritage Center (2133 W. Wisconsin Avenue) their feeling, exclaimed with earnestness, "Can this be hell?" and "God protect us!" T T T All thought that He alone could bring them Pot Luck begins at 6:30 • Please bring a dish to pass. out alive from so terrible a place.” Scholarship Milwaukee Calendar of Events T T Committee For More Information visit http://shamrockclubwis.com ..................................The Scholarship Committee has se- JUNE lected three young people to be recipients 1 Shamrock Club Monthly Meeting; ICHC; 7 pm of the Shamrock Club scholarship. They are: 2 First Friday Ceili; ICHC; Music by Cream City Ceili; 7:30 pm 3 Milwaukee Highland Games; Hart Park; Heavy Games, haggis taco eating Rachel Bielfuss who is a freshman at Marquette University and is majoring in contest; ceilidh featuring Dirty Wellies, War Piper, and Dublin O'Shea; 9 am 13 Celtic Women International Book Club; Rather Be the Devil, by Ian Rankin; Exercise Physiology. She will be study- Hostess: Gail McAleese; ICHC; 1 pm ing this summer at the UC-Dublin and the 30 Bloomsday; by Steven Dietz; Directed by Joseph Hanreddy; Next Act National University of Ireland-Galway. Theatre Hannah Crownover who is a sopho- more at Marquette University and is ma- JULY joring in Biomedical Science. She will be 11 Celtic Women International Book Club; Lunch at O’Lydia’s; 338 S. 1st St., studying in the fall at the National Uni- Milwaukee, WI 53204 versity of Ireland-Galway. 13 Shamrock Club Installation Dinner; Alioto’s Restaurant, 3041 N. Mayfair Rd., Wauwatosa; Cocktails at 6 pm, Dinner at 7 pm Kyle Battle is a junior at UW-M and is 15 Badger State Feis; Pettit National Ice Center, 500 S 84th St; Supporting majoring in economics and creative writ- Glencastle Irish Dancers ing. He will be studying in Ireland this 16 Cream City Feis; Pettit National Ice Center, 500 S 84th St; Sponsored by summer to continue learning Gaelic and Kinsella Academy Family Association Irish culture. AUGUST These three students are expected to at- 3 Shamrock Club Monthly Meeting; ICHC; 7 pm; Dinner at 6:30 tend the SC general meeting on June 1 to 12 Milwaukee Feis; University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Student Union, 2200 explain their program of study and to ac- E. Kenwood Blvd. cept the scholarship. - Mary Moze 18-21 Milwaukee Irish Fest; Maier Festival Grounds; Paddy Keenan; Dervish; Scholarship Chair Frankie Gavin;Moxie Strings; The High Kings; Jig Jam; Skerryvore; We Banjo 3; Scythian; Drowsy Lads; Eileen Ivers; The Elders; Gaelic Storm; more ON GOING … Set dancing at the following: Set dancing Wednesdays, 7 PM at O’Donoghue’s T Craobh Curtin Conradh na Gaeilge meeting at O'Donoghue's Pub, 7 PM, last Tuesday each month T Irish Emigration Library in ICHC open every Wednesday 12–6 PM T Irish Sing-a-long, Irish Fest Center, First Sundays, (through May) 7 PM T Irish Fest Sing-a-long: O'Donoghue's Pub, second and fourth Sundays, 7-9 PM T Irish Music Sessions at the following: Session - O’Donoghue’s, Sundays 7 PM; Thursdays @ Paddy’s 7 PM; and The Pub in Oconomowoc, 7:30 PM T Thursdays: Barry Dodd; County Clare Inn; 10 PM T Fridays: áthas and Myserk; County Clare Inn; 6 PM T Installation Dinner Thursday, July 13, 2017 Alioto’s Restaurant, Wauwatosa Sarah Mraz Cocktails (Cash Bar) . 6:00 pm 2016 scholarship recipient, Sarah Mraz, Dinner . .7:00 pm gave a brief presentation about her studies Cost: $25 per person and travels in Ireland last summer to the Buffet dinner of Roast Beef au Jus, Baked Cod Florentine and Club at the May general membership Chicken Parmesan with salad, assorted sides and dessert. meeting. Tickets can be ordered at the June meeting or by emailing Ron Danielson - [email protected] by July 9th. 2 Milwaukee Guard and support crew) Come to the President’s Message 6. Ongoing drives: think scholarships and parade Shamrock Club 7. Samhain (All-hollows eve) Installation Dinner! ..................................Ladies and Gentlemen, Celtic Friends 8. Thanksgiving Drive (New...let's All, do something big) ..................................The club officers for 2017 will be in- 9. Honoree Dinner June (actually Memorial Day) is the stalled on Thursday, July 13, 2017 at official Summer kick-off and a wonderful We need NEW volunteers to step up Alioto’s Restaurant, 3041 North Mayfair way to begin a "new" Shamrock Club and think "OUTSIDE" the box. What can Road, Wauwatosa. The social hour, with season. we do to bring more focus and publicity a cash bar, will be at 6:00 pm, with a Let us pay tribute to all those from to the Shamrock Club and get more people buffet dinner at 7:00. This dinner will be every branch of the military that have involved? in place of our July general membership served during war and peace. Let us also These events will NOT exist unless oth- meeting. It is being held one week later not forget those brave "First Responders" than normal because of the first Thursday who often put their lives on the line. They ers assist and step-up. - Joseph Hughes, President being so close to July 4th. All are comfort us through municipal disasters or welcome to attend! personal tragedies: the fire across the street, your neighbor's heart attack, or the The buffet will include three main child's bike accident. T T T entrees: Roast Beef, au jus, Baked Cod Florentine, and Chicken Parmesan. The When you meet or see any of these fine folks, stop and say "thank you" for dinner will include mashed potatoes and a job well done.
Recommended publications
  • Bishop John England: “If We Had It Not, Who This Day Would Serve Our Missions?”
    Thursday, July 21, 2005 FEATURE Southern Cross, Page 3 Bishop John England: “If we had it not, who this day would serve our missions?” s soon as he set down his bags and took a look around, John England, first bishop of the new Diocese of Athe newly-appointed bishop of Charleston, must have seen “the writing Little Rock, Arkansas. Bishop on the wall.” The diocese he was sent to serve in 1820 included Georgia, Byrne’s diocese included the entire South and North Carolina and, as of 1823, would include East Florida. state of Arkansas and all of the The number of Catholics seemed sparse and the number of priests avail- Indian Territory (now Oklahoma). able for England’s far-flung diocese was even sparser. His tenure as bishop saw a signifi- cant increase in the number of Known as an innova- The other half of Bishop Eng- Catholics, priests, and church facil- , 1850–2000. tor in his native land’s vision, the creation of a ities in his diocese. Ireland, John En- priesthood schooled in his diocese, AVANNAH Bishop John Barry S gland soon be- survived to give him the satisfac- Bishop John Barry, second Bi- came one in the tion of producing some 60 clergy- IOCESE OF shop of Savannah, was a native of D United States as men who became the missionary County Wexford, Ireland, and an HE :T well. nucleus of his diocese and provided ecclesiastical student of Bishop AMILY A quick learn- leadership for several other dioce- England. He was ordained at F er, Bishop England ses as well.
    [Show full text]
  • The Domestic Life of William Gaston, Catholic Jurist
    THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF WILLIAM GASTON, CATHOLIC JURIST By J. HERMAN SCHAUINGER Assistant Professor of History in Gannon College Reprinted from THE CATHOLIC HISTORICAL REVIEW Vol. XXX, No. 4, January, 1945 THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF WILLIAM GASTON, CATHOLIC JURIST By J. HERMAN SCHAUINGER Assistant Professor of History in Gannon College Reprinted from THE CATHOLIC HISTORICAL REVIEW Vol. XXX, No. 4, January, 1945 D igitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/domesticlifeofwischa THE DOMESTIC LIFE OF WILLIAM GASTON, CATHOLIC JURIST WHILE the most important facts in the lives of the men of the law can be gleaned from their legal decisions and political actions, the student may not overlook their domestic affairs, for very often explanations for their actions are only to be found in their private lives. So it was in the case of William Gaston, North Carolina legislator and jurist, an exemplary Catholic layman, friend of bishops and priests, kindly husband and father, and southern gentleman. The training of a pious mother and the teaching and example of the Jesuit fathers at Georgetown College laid the basis of his remarkable career. William J. Gaston was born in New Bern, North Carolina on September 19, 1778, and became one of the most famous lawyers and jurists that state ever produced. 1 His father, Alexander, was active in the patriot cause before the outbreak of the Revolution and was killed by the Tories in the midst of the war. Dr. Alexander Gaston came to New Bern sometime before May 1, 1764. 2 He was born in Ballymena, County Antrim, Ireland; the Gastons trace their family back to Jean Gaston, a French Huguenot, who fled to Scotland around 1640.
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic University of America A
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA A Church Apart: The Catholic Church in the Rural South, 1939-1990 A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the Department of History School of Arts & Sciences Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy By Seth R. Smith Washington, D.C. 2016 A Church Apart: The Catholic Church in the Rural South, 1939-1990 Seth R. Smith, Ph.D. Director: Leslie Woodcock Tentler, Ph.D. This dissertation examines Catholicism in the rural South to answer three questions. The first is how did priests and lay Catholics engage in a pluralistic American society before and after Vatican II while drastically outnumbered? The second is what did it mean to be part of the universal Catholic Church while isolated geographically, socially, and institutionally? Finally, how do we balance the impact of major national and international events on the Catholicism in the rural South with the importance of local context? This dissertation seeks to answer these questions by examining the history of seven parishes – four pastored by Glenmary Home Missioners and three pastored by non-Glenmarians – in the rural South between 1939 and 1990. Throughout much of the twentieth century, Southern Catholics were regarded with suspicion by their neighbors without the protections offered by numbers or their own confessional institutions. Catholics in the rural South dealt with this in two ways. The first was by emphasizing their Southerness. Apart from their religious beliefs, they were virtually indistinguishable from their fellow Southerners, and their views on politics, economics, and race hewed much closer to their non-Catholic neighbors than their co-religionists in the North.
    [Show full text]
  • Theocratic Governance and the Divergent Catholic Cultural Groups in the USA Charles L
    Eastern Michigan University DigitalCommons@EMU Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations Graduate Capstone Projects 3-19-2012 Theocratic governance and the divergent Catholic cultural groups in the USA Charles L. Muwonge Follow this and additional works at: http://commons.emich.edu/theses Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Muwonge, Charles L., "Theocratic governance and the divergent Catholic cultural groups in the USA" (2012). Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations. 406. http://commons.emich.edu/theses/406 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Master's Theses, and Doctoral Dissertations, and Graduate Capstone Projects at DigitalCommons@EMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses and Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@EMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Theocratic Governance and the Divergent Catholic Cultural Groups in the USA by Charles L. Muwonge Dissertation Submitted to the Department of Leadership and Counseling Eastern Michigan University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF EDUCATION Dissertation Committee: James Barott, PhD, Chair Jaclynn Tracy, PhD Ronald Flowers, EdD John Palladino, PhD Ypsilanti, Michigan March 19, 2012 Dedication My mother Anastanzia ii Acknowledgments To all those who supported and guided me in this reflective journey: Dr. Barott, my Chair, who allowed me to learn by apprenticeship; committee members Dr. Jaclynn Tracy, Dr. Ronald Flowers, and Dr. John Palladino; Faculty, staff, and graduate assistants in the Department of Leadership and Counseling at EMU – my home away from home for the last ten years; Donna Echeverria and Norma Ross, my editors; my sponsors, the Roberts family, Horvath family, Diane Nowakowski; and Jenkins-Tracy Scholarship program as well as family members, I extend my heartfelt gratitude.
    [Show full text]
  • Most Reverend José H. Gomez Archbishop of Los Angeles
    Intentionally blank for 2-page viewing HOW TO USE THE 2019-2020 DIRECTORY two-thousand nineteen– TO FIND: twenty-twenty Cover Story – Catholic Charities of Los Angeles ............................................................................page 2 Archdiocesan Information – Officials and Departments ..............................................................................pages 17-24 – Pastoral Regions Overview .................................................................................. page 61 – Regional Maps with Parish Locations ............................................................pages 62-71 Clergy & Deacons – in Telephone Index .........................................................................................pages 27-60 – Clergy in Photo Index ............................................................................... pages 213-233 – Deacons in Photo Index ............................................................................ pages 237-247 Religious Communities of Men and Women .....................................pages 187-195 Women Religious – Listing of names and addresses ................................................................ pages 196-212 Parishes – Check Telephone Index ..................................................................................pages 27-60 – See Alphabetical Listing.................................................................................pages 72-73 – Parishes by City .........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Role - Sheet Mock Trial Curriculum Defense Team
    National Park Service Andersonville National Historic Site U.S. Department of the Interior The Trial of Henry Wirz Role - Sheet Mock Trial Curriculum Defense Team You are the defense team for Captain Henry Wirz. You are a civilian attorney that has been assigned by the United States government to defend Wirz against charges that he violated the laws of war. You must convince the members of the military tribunal that although conditions were bad at Andersonville, Henry Wirz did the best he could under the circumstances and did not intentionally mistreat prisoners or violate the laws of war. Your case: 1. Capt. Henry Wirz did not have command of the hospital or the medical care at Andersonville. Surgeons and other officers that outranked Wirz were responsible for those functions. 2. Capt. Henry Wirz was not responsible for who was sent to Andersonville; therefore he cannot be held responsible for the overcrowding. 3. Although there were shortages of food and clothing, Capt. Henry Wirz did the best he could to ensure that these supplies were given to the prisoners in a fair way. He was not responsible for the shortages. These resulted from the deteriorating economy of the Confederacy at the end of the war. Louis Schade - Defense Attorney for Henry Wirz 4. Capt. Henry Wirz did not beat, kill, or torture prisoners, or order others under his command to do so. 5. Capt. Henry Wirz was a member of the Confederate Army, and therefore cannot be held on trial by the United States Army, which he was not a member of.
    [Show full text]
  • Atlanta Catholic Centennial
    Atlanta Catholic Centennial Introduction OUR CITY'S CENTENNIAL: 1837 - 1937 CATHOLICISM IN THE EARLY DAYS This history of the Catholic Community of Atlanta, from its beginning through 1937, was published as a series of articles in the Saint Anthony's Parish News, Volumes 6 and 7, 1937-8. The first installment appeared in July 1937 as part of Atlanta's centennial celebrations. The importance of this work by T. J. O'Keefe, the founding editor of this unique monthly is two-fold. It is the only printed history of our community from the earliest days, and it corrects oversights made by other writers (see Appendix). May this be an interim testimonial to the big-heartedness and Catholic spirit of those who made Saint Anthony's Parish News, through the years. My personal thanks to Sister Mary Carmel Najjar, C.S.J., who typed this manuscript. Father John C. Kieran Saint Anthony's April 30, 1972 Conception and Birth The year 1837 saw the location of Atlanta actually determined by the driving of a stake at what is now the southwest corner of the junction of Central Avenue and Wall Street. This location was chosen by Stephen H. Long, Engineer-in-Chief of the authorized Western and Atlantic Railroad in compliance with an act of the Georgia Legislature and signed by Governor William Schley in December, 1836. It is doubtful whether the Governor or any of the legislators had the slightest idea that they had ordered the selection of a site for a town, let alone the metropolis of Atlanta, when they ordered a point selected for a railroad junction.
    [Show full text]
  • Governors Island National Monument
    National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior History Program Northeast Region Governors Island National Monument New York, New York Historic Resource Study TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Illustrations …………………………………………………………...……………………v List of Acronyms …………………………………………………………….……………………ix Foreword …………………………….……………………………………………………………xi Acknowledgements ……..…………………………………………………………………...…xiii Preface …………………………………………..…………………………...……………………xv PART I: Governors Island in New York Harbor Chapter 1: Early History of Governors Island …………………………………………………1 Chapter 2: 1790-1815 at Governors Island …………………………………………………...19 Chapter 3: Bureaucrats, Soldiers and Families: Development of the U.S. Army Installation at Governors Island, 1815-1860 ……………………………………43 Chapter 4: The Civil War and Its Aftermath at Governors Island, 1861-1878 ……...……83 PART II: Governors Island in the Wider World Chapter 5: Governors Island as an Administrative Center, 1878-1917 ……………….…119 Chapter 6: Contested Ground: Debating Use and Control of Governors Island, 1888-1938 …………………………………………………………...…….137 Chapter 7: Prelude, War and Afterwards: The Era of World War I at Governors Island, 1909-1920 …………………………………………………………………167 Chapter 8: Governors Island, 1920s-World War II ………………………………..……….189 Chapter 9: World War II and After at Governors Island …………………………………211 Conclusions and Suggestions for Further Study …..............……………………………….225 Bibliography ….…………………………………………………………………………………229 Index …………………………………………………………………………………..…………245 Appendices: ……...……………...…………………..…………………………………………..253
    [Show full text]
  • The Trial of Henry Wirz
    National Park Service Andersonville U.S. Department of the Interior Andersonville National Historic Site Andersonville National Cemetery The Trial of Henry Wirz The Trial of Henry Wirz, Harper’s Weekly Magazine - October 21, 1865 A Mock Trial Lesson Plan Examining the Laws of War Produced by Andersonville National Historic Site based on the Trial of Henry Wirz Suggested Age: 5th-11th Grade Objectives: At the end of the activity, the students will be able to: • Explain conditions prevelant at Andersonville Prison • Understand and apply the laws of war to a real life scenario. • Evaluate the effectiveness and fairness of a military tribunal • Connect the military tribunal of Henry Wirz to those of the modern world. Materials: Witness Role Sheets The Laws of War Defense Team Role Sheets The Charges Against Henry Wirz Prosecution Team Role Sheets The Witnesses Military Tribunal Members Role Sheets Conclusion: What Happened to Henry Wirz Evidence Pages Follow Up & Assessment Case Synopsis Essential 1. Should there be laws governing war? Questions 2. Should there be laws protecting enemy soldiers when they are captured? 3. What responsibilities do leaders have for people assigned to their care, even in difficult circumstances? 4. Can one person be held responsible for so great a tragedy as Andersonville? 5. Is a military tribunal a fair way to prosecute a suspected war criminal, or would a civilian trial be more appropriate? Common Core The common core standards require students to draw inferences and make conclusions about both Standards primary and secondary sources, and to consider point of view. This mock trial curriculum has been designed based on the historic Wirz Trial transcript.
    [Show full text]
  • ACHS Newsletter 2017
    American Catholic Historical Society 263 SOUTH FOURTH STREET | PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 | WWW.AMCHS.ORG FALL 2017 From Our President It’s hard to believe that a year has gone events, and handle the editorial duties by since we revived our newsletter last and publication of our award-winning fall. I certainly hope that everyone had journal, American Catholic Studies. If a chance to read it and learn about (or you’d like to learn more about the relive) the Society’s exciting events and Society, IIssue and the other boardDate members Officers accomplishments. are eager to meet and talk with you at Michael H. Finnegan, President any of our functions. Thomas Rzeznik, Vice President This newsletter continues our effort to Edgar F. Welsh, Treasurer Kathleen Oxx, Recording Secretary keep our members informed about Thank you for continuing to be Nicholas Rademacher, Corresponding Secretary what has taken place over the course of members, subscribers, and advocates Msgr. James P. McCoy, Executive Director the past year, and to keep you up to of American Catholic history, and in Board of Managers date on planned events for the coming particular the work of the American year. As you read through this issue, I Catholic Historical Society. Please Lou Baldwin Msgr. Richard Bolger hope that you will be as excited as we continue to share our work and let us Thomas S. Coffey were about the new Catholic Historical know of any areas of interest for future Msgr. Gregory J. Fairbanks Research Center of the Archdiocese of exhibits and lectures. We have been at Louis N.
    [Show full text]
  • ACHS Newsletter 2019
    American Catholic Historical Society 263 SOUTH FOURTH STREET | PHILADELPHIA, PA 19106 | WWW.AMCHS.ORG FALL 2019 From Our President The years go so fast anymore that Redemptorists; news and notes about writing my newsletter greeting always the society that includes information sneaks up on me. As Benjamin Franklin on our board members and editorial said, “You may delay, but time will staff; briefs on our exhibits, lectures, Officers not.” This is our fourth edition, and local history talks, and socials; and th Michael H. Finnegan, President brilliantly summarizes all that has information on our upcoming 38 Kathleen Oxx, Vice President made being part of this society such a annual Commodore Barry award and Edgar F. Welsh, Treasurer pleasure. As you enjoy this year’s this year’s recipient, Mr. Daniel K. Christopher Gibbons, Recording Secretary Nicholas Rademacher, Corresponding Secretary edition, I hope that if you have not Fitzpatrick. Msgr. James P. McCoy, Executive Director attended our events, you will get excited to be a part of what we do this As always, many thanks to all of you Board of Managers for continuing to be members, coming year. Lou Baldwin subscribers, and advocates of Msgr. Richard Bolger When I was asked to step up, I never American Catholic history, and in Thomas S. Coffey Msgr. Gregory J. Fairbanks envisioned that I would ever be serving particular the work of the American Louis N. Ferrero my sixth year as Society president. We Catholic Historical Society. We have James A. Fitzsimmons, III been at our mission for over 130 years, Eric C.
    [Show full text]
  • The Army Lawyer (Jun
    . , -I Headquarters,.Departmentof the Army ’ .. Department of the L * June 1988 . I . Table of Contents . Articles 1. The Trial of Major-Henry‘Win-A National Disgrace .................................................3 Captain Glen W. Worn Category I1 DifferingSite Conditions in Construction Contracts .........:. ......................... .’:.... 10 Captain William R Medsger Lawyer Referral ...Do’& and Taboos ......................................... ............... 18 Mark E. Sullivan .I USALSA Report ................................................................................. 21 United States Army Legal Services Agency The Advocate for Military Defense Counsel........................................................ 21 DAD Notes..................................................................................21 The Constitutionalityof “Show and Tell”-The Court of Military Appeals Says: Yes, No, Maybe So; The Hazards of Government Creativity; Carter: A New Challenge for ,the DefenseCoUnsll ~ . Trial Defense Service Notes.. ..................................................................... 25 Making Military Counsel “Available”:Putting the Burden Where It Belongs.. ....................... 25 Captain Alan D. Chute Time Is of the Ea-: A Defense Counsel’s Guide to Speedy Trial Motions......................... 29 Captain Thomas :W.“Wrschak Military Rule of Evidence 410: The Pitfalls of Plea Negotiations.... ........... 32 Captain Wdliam U.Ibbotson Trial Judiciary Notes...................................................... Courts-Martial
    [Show full text]