G002003A.Pdf
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
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. -
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. -
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. -
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. -
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. -
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. -
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. -
Woodstock Letters
AN INDEX TO THE WOODSTOCK LETTERS A WOODSTOCK COLLEGE 1888. *£* As the matter contained in the volumes from X. to XVI. is almost as extensive as that in the first ten volumes, it is the present intention to publish an index \_lndex _B] for those volumes at the end of the next volume of the LETTERS. Consequently, it would be well not to bind, this index with the LETTERS but to await the publication of Index B. For the convenience of annalists, all the names ^men tioned' in the 'Historical Papers' will be found in the 'Biographical Index.1 INDEX-A FIRST TEN YEARS—1872 to 1882 I. Historical Papers (ANALYTICAL) AN HISTORICAL SKETCH OF FR. ANDREW WHITE, Apontle of Maryland, I. 1, 71, 145; II. 1. Fr. White's 'Relation,' I. 12; Narrative of the Voyage to Maryland, ibid. 22, 71,145; Settle ment in Maryland, II. 1. Mentioned:—Fr. John Gravener [vere Altham] I. 3,6, 8; Fr. John Rapt, de Segura and Companions — of 1570, ibid. 6, note; Fr. John Brock [vere Morgan] ibid. 7, 8; FF. Philip Fisher [vere Thomas Copley], and Roger Rigby, ibid. 8; Fr. Wm. McSherry, ibid. 12. FORT HILL AND ENVIRONS — Historical Sketch, I. 87; Revolu tionary episodes of Lloyd's Neck, ibid. 101, 102. MISSION OF NEW YORK AND CANADA — Historical sketch, II. 109,189 ; III. 27,135, 172; IV. 3; Early times at Bardstown, Ky, II. 109; Beginnings in Canada, II. 189; Sketch of Fr. Paul Luiset, II. 193; Sketch of Fr. Geo. Schneider, II. 198; From Kentucky to Fordham, III. -
Female Religious and Imperial Power in Early Byzantium Jessica R
Claremont Colleges Scholarship @ Claremont Scripps Senior Theses Scripps Student Scholarship 2014 Gendered Souls: Female Religious and Imperial Power in Early Byzantium Jessica R. Lee Scripps College Recommended Citation Lee, Jessica R., "Gendered Souls: Female Religious and Imperial Power in Early Byzantium" (2014). Scripps Senior Theses. Paper 510. http://scholarship.claremont.edu/scripps_theses/510 This Open Access Senior Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Scripps Student Scholarship at Scholarship @ Claremont. It has been accepted for inclusion in Scripps Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Scholarship @ Claremont. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GENDERED SOULS: FEMALE RELIGIOUS AND IMPERIAL POWER IN EARLY BYZANTIUM Jessica Rebecca Lee A Thesis Presented to The Department of History and The Department of Religious Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor in Arts in History and Religious Studies Scripps College Claremont, CA Summer, 2014 2 CONTENTS Acknowledgments 3 List of Illustrations 4 Abstract 5 Soul of a Man, Purpose of a Woman: An Overview of the Female Imperial Persona in Context 6 The Virgin Empress: Aelia Pulcheria Augusta 18 “Adorned with Piety”: Reassessing Theodora’s Basileia 36 Irene: The extremes of Motherhood and Power 50 Conclusion 63 Bibliography 66 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project is the result of the guidance and care of so many people. My wonderful family has been amazing in not only supporting me, but continuing to encourage my obsession with dead women. I am beyond lucky to be surrounded by such brilliant people who love me unconditionally. Thank you. -
Conewago Chapel ; New Steeple ; View from Mc- Sherrjstown Side ;* Father Enders and Miss Sally Lilly Stand- Ing at the Gate
' >, o, . 1^/% .0^ -^ -0-^' •o- ..^-'^ h- ONEWAGO.IS^ A COLLECTION OP 3 ^ r Catholic local History. GATHERED FROM THE FIELDS OF CATHOLIC MISSIONARY LABOR WITHIN OUR REACH. An Humhle Effort to Preserve Some Reinemhrance of Those Who Have Geme Before, and hy Their LivGS, Their Labors and Their Sacrifees, Secured for Siicceeeliiig Genera- tifjns the Enjoyment of Happy Homes, and All the Blessings of Our Holy Catholic Religion. By JOHN T. REILY. HERALD PRINT, MARTINSBURG, W. VA., 1885. z7. m ^o. 6, Conewago Chapel ; new steeple ; view from Mc- Sherrjstown side ;* Father Enders and Miss Sally Lilly stand- ing at the gate. No. 7, Sanctuary and new marble altar. DEDICATORY, ^Cf|^^ To the Reverend Fathers, JOSEPH ENDERS and FRAN. XA V. DENECKERE, Noble Gentlemen, Devoted Priests and Kind Teachers, Untiring Laborers in Every Cause of Religion, True Missionary Representatives, Faith- ful Disciples of Their Divine Master, and Worthy Sons of Ignatius de Loyola, these Pages arc Gratefully Dedicated, in all Consciousness of their Imperfection and Incom-plcteness, BY AN HUMBLE PUPIL BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION. The Church has reason to rejoice, that CathoUcs are awakening to the justice and importance of reclaiming and preserving the early history and records of the religion of their fathers. Want, intolerance and persecution drove them from their native land. They came into a strange and un- settled country, —cast adrift in the Indian wilds of America, without homes, without a church or a government, and with- out anything necessary to life and happiness. This generation, with all the grandeur and perfection of its civilization, can never fully understand nor in the least appreciate the sufferings and struggles of those who cleared our fields and built our homes. -
COLEBY Chell, Anthony Mannino, Harold O- F Ites for the Week
Pafire Pour VILLANOV AN Tiiefldmy, NoTember 30, 1943 Conway Court Schedule and make them the finest quintets \J in the country. Honor Roll Contlaued From Page Oa* Caatiaued From Fage Three Day-Hops SCHEDULE - C'oatinaed From Page One Ceatlnued From Page Three ocrtainly not least, Vlllanova Col- the final game of the season, Feb- DecembtT Murphy, Louis Silva, Jaines O'- Fediganltes decided to freeze lege. ruary 26. Bucknell 9—Loyola (Baltimore) away th« From will come Brien, John Weldin, Joseph Joyce, In High School Cart any- 11—Swarthmore ball. At this crucial moment Jim did a Marine and Navy team to take home Joseph Morin, Robert Casey, Rom- thing but specialize and hear up, after lapse 14— U.S.M.C home Hobbs wc a of a few years In an Paska, Cyril Johnson, Paul of Mendel literally stole th« from an unusually reliable source basketball, it's 18—Princeton away where football squad Simpson, Robert Fitzpatrick, Thad- ball out of unwary hands, and shot (hiniselO that he was "on the ball" left off two months ago. In keep- 21— (OPEN) VILL deus Pula, Alfred Jamison, Ray- a pass to Fred Gerngross, who, witii NAH in several sports. (Any resem- ing with this spirit of replay, the January mond Kasper, Louis Vuona, Clar- his usual under-the-baslcet tech- blance to a pun, living or dead, la soldiers of Fort Dix, opener of last 8—Muhlenberg away ence Call, Donald Palmer, Lawr- nique, slipped it through the hoops purely coincidental.) season's court year, will once more 11—Sampson N. -
3-Society of Jesus.Pdf
Title page of the first edition of theRatio studiorum (1586). 12 The Society of Jesus a Historical Collections ........................................................................................................ 13 The Jesuits in the Americas ................................................................................................ 16 Pierre Teilhard de Chardin ............................................................................................... 23 Historical Collections The Generals’ Archives Photographic reproductions of two different groups of records of the main Jesuit archives in Rome are held at Georgetown University. A set of more than 300 bound volumes of photographic prints, created about 1930, reproduce records up to the time of the suppression of the Society in 1773. The series recording activity in Japan, China, and the Far East is by far the most extensive, but all areas are documented in considerable detail. Access to these records is facilitated (though by no means made either easy, or convenient!) by a number of volumes of typewritten guides. The second group of records consists of more than 4,000 spools of negative microfilm, reproducing records from the Society’s beginning up to about 1945. These films must be cleaned, transferred onto reels, and given better indexing before they can be made available for research. Restricted. Deposited by the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus Printed Books The Special Collections Research Center holds, in its various collections, large numbers of the earliest Jesuit publications. Among the rarest of these are the 1586 and 1591 editions of the Ratio studiorum, the printed embodiment of the traditional Jesuit educational methodology. These copies were formerly owned by the noted English collector Sir Leicester Harmsworth, the gift of Homer Hervey, Paul Straske, and Mrs. S. R. Straske. These two rarities are now supported by a copy of the 1599 “official” first edition of the Ratio, acquired by the Woodstock Theological Center Library in 2005.