DOCSLIB.ORG

Family Tree Maker

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Ancestors of Pearle Catherine Hogue Generation No. 1 1. Pearle Catherine Hogue, born January 1, 1904 in Lilly, Pennsylvania; died July 30, 1965 in Washington, DC. She was the daughter of 2. John Edward Hogue and 3. Ida May Wyland. She married (1) Ellsworth Joseph Anstead October 16, 1928 in Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. He was born January 23, 1904 in Ebensburg, Pennsylvania, and died February 8, 1983 in Berkley Springs, West Virginia. He was the son of Henry (Harry) John Anstead and Mary Rosilia Stock. Notes for Pearle Catherine Hogue: Schools: Cresson South Fork Aspinwall -- graduated from high school Notes for Ellsworth Joseph Anstead: Lived in: Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Colver, Pennsylvania Cresson, Pennsylvania Altoona, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Washington, DC Berkley Springs, WV San Diego, CA (winters) Schools: Pricer (grade 1) California (grade 2-4) Colver Cresson (through 8-9th grade) Generation No. 2 2. John Edward Hogue, born June 22, 1877; died November 23, 1944 in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania. He was the son of 4. John Hogue and 5. Catherine Flick. He married 3. Ida May Wyland. 3. Ida May Wyland, born April 2, 1881; died June 20, 1949 in Washington DC. She was the daughter of 6. Nicholas Wyland and 7. Jane Frances Hott (Hatt). Children of John Hogue and Ida Wyland are: 1 i. Pearle Catherine Hogue, born January 1, 1904 in Lilly, Pennsylvania; died July 30, 1965 in Washington, DC; married Ellsworth Joseph Anstead October 16, 1928 in Aspinwall, Pennsylvania. ii. Alvin Hogue, born July 29, 1907. iii. Dorothy Hogue, born June 1, 1915; died June 11, 1927. Generation No. 3 4. John Hogue, born April 1, 1832 in Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died March 14, 1915 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of 8. Sebastian Hogue and 9. Mary Magdallan Roedler. He married 5. Catherine Flick April 28, 1863 in St. Benedict's Church, Carroltown, Pennsylvania. 5. Catherine Flick, born April 19, 1844 in Carroltown, Pennsylvania; died January 10, 1922 in Carroltown, Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of 10. John Flick and 11. Elizabeth Sharbaugh (Scharbacher). Children of John Hogue and Catherine Flick are: 1 i. Henry "Harry" Hogue, born July 18, 1865; died April 23, 1943; married Anastasia Annie Hertzog; born September 19, 1875 in Loretto, Cambria Co, Pennsylvania. ii. Cletus Hogue, born April 26, 1867; died 1947. iii. Callistus Hogue, born November 11, 1871. iv. Ambrose Hogue, born March 17, 1875; died March 16, 1950. 2 v. John Edward Hogue, born June 22, 1877; died November 23, 1944 in Pittsburgh Pennsylvania; married Ida May Wyland. vi. Gilbert Hogue, born October 19, 1879; died September 2, 1950. vii. Elizabeth Hogue, born April 16, 1873; died June 18, 1873. viii. Anicetus Hogue, born March 13, 1883; died March 25, 1884. 6. Nicholas Wyland, born October 9, 1845; died February 11, 1928 in Cresson Pennsylvania. He was the son of 12. Nicholas Wyland and 13. Elizabeth Smith. He married 7. Jane Frances Hott (Hatt) April 20, 1879 in Carrolltown, Pennsylvania. 7. Jane Frances Hott (Hatt), born February 8, 1858 in East Carrolltownship, Pennsylvania; died December 19, 1945 in Los Angeles, CA. She was the daughter of 14. Augustine Hott (Hatt) and 15. Barbara Moke (Moog). More About Nicholas Wyland: Burial: St. Benedict Cemetary, Carrolltown, Pennsylvania More About Jane Frances Hott (Hatt): Burial: St. Benedict Cemetary, Carrolltown, Pennsylvania Children of Nicholas Wyland and Jane (Hatt) are: 3 i. Ida May Wyland, born April 2, 1881; died June 20, 1949 in Washington DC; married John Edward Hogue. ii. Emma Jane Wyland, born Abt. 1885; died June 3, 1946. iii. Benjamin Wyland, born Abt. 1885. iv. Alvin Wyland, born Abt. 1885. v. Anicetus Wyland, born March 13, 1883; died March 25, 1984. vi. Elizabeth Wyland, born April 26, 1873; died June 18, 1973. Generation No. 4 8. Sebastian Hogue, born January 20, 1797 in Heimbach, Baden, Germany; died July 11, 1833. He was the son of 16. Joseph Hog and 17. Maria Anna Rieder or Riether. He married 9. Mary Magdallan Roedler. 9. Mary Magdallan Roedler, born 1804; died July 29, 1840. More About Sebastian Hogue: Fact 1: 1818, Possibly an indentured sevent to a James Brown. He apparently fled in 1818. Children of Sebastian Hogue and Mary Roedler are: 4 i. John Hogue, born April 1, 1832 in Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died March 14, 1915 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; married Catherine Flick April 28, 1863 in St. Benedict's Church, Carroltown, Pennsylvania. ii. Mary Ann Hogue iii. Joseph Hogue, born January 17, 1826; died January 1, 1900; married Elizabeth Bock (Rutler?) July 27, 1857. iv. Thomas Hogue 10. John Flick, born July 23, 1813 in Altenstadt, Weisenburg, Alsace; died September 10, 1896 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. He was the son of 20. George Peter Flick and 21. Anna Mary Sier. He married 11. Elizabeth Sharbaugh (Scharbacher) February 11, 1840 in At home near Loretto Pennsylvania. 11. Elizabeth Sharbaugh (Scharbacher), born April 21, 1822 in Homberg, Bavaria (now Baden). She was the daughter of 22. Jacob Schabacher and 23. Magdalena Schmidt. 2 Notes for John Flick: Rotterdam to New York Became citizen in 1839 John4 Flick (PETER GEORGE3, JOSEPH2, JOSEPH1) was born July 23, 1813 in Alstadt, Alsace France, and died September 10, 1896 in Carrolltown, Pennsylvania. He married (1) Elizabeth Schabacher February 11, 1840 in At home near Loretto Pennsylvania. He married (2) Mary Bradley Aft. 1870. Notes for John Flick: In 1888 John Flick Sr. gave a memorandum of his life: Much of the information on the Flick family journey to America was taken from this memorandum. Also, additional information on John Flick and the Flick family can be found in the 1890 Atlas of Cambria County on page 21. More About John Flick: Fact 1: On Baptisimal Records called Johann More About John Flick: Fact 1: 1839, Became US citizen Fact 2: Unknown, Donated $3.00 to the construction of St Joseph's Church, Hart's Sleeping Place Fact 3: 1849, Donated $1.00 for additions to St. Lawrence Church Fact 4: Mill owner and farmer Fact 5: Purchased 300 acres in Carrol Township from his father-in-law, Jacob Schabacher Fact 6: Unknown, Possiby remarried to Mary Bradley Notes for Elizabeth Sharbaugh (Scharbacher): Came to US at age 8 with parents Notes for Elizabeth Schabacher: Cecilia Flick wrote in "Dr. Lawrence Flick As I Knew Him," the following about his mother Elizabeth Sharbaugh: "From all reports, Grandmother Flick was very industrious. Besides the work for her growing family, she helped in the fields, before Elizabeth and Albert were old enough to take over. On a farm, the milking of the cows, the feeding and care of the pigs and chickens fall to the women. Grandmother also raised flax and hemp which she spun into linen for bed sheets, table supplies, and clothing; hemp for bed ticks, and wool for their clothing, which she also made. It was necessary to card and wash the flax and hemp before spinning. Of course, the children could help with this. Owing to the high cost of calico and muslin during the Civil War, twenty-eight cents a yard, one year she spun one hundred yards of these materials. Dr. Flick kept the old spinning wheel." More About Elizabeth Schabacher: Fact 1: The name Schabacher came to be spelled Sharbaugh More About Elizabeth Sharbaugh (Scharbacher): Fact 1: Unknown, Died of typhoid fever Children of John Flick and Elizabeth (Scharbacher) are: 5 i. Catherine Flick, born April 19, 1844 in Carroltown, Pennsylvania; died January 10, 1922 in Carroltown, Pennsylvania; married John Hogue April 28, 1863 in St. Benedict's Church, Carroltown, Pennsylvania. ii. Mary Ann Flick, born February 11, 1841 in Pennsylvania; died 1869 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; married Jerome Buck October 2, 1860 in Carrolltown, Pennsylvania. iii. Louise Flick, born August 14, 1842 in Loretto, Pennsylvania; died April 13, 1921 in At homestead in Carroll Township, Pennsylvania; married John Chrysostom Luther. iv. Elizabeth Flick, born April 11, 1846 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died May 15, 1939 in Altoona, Blair County, Pennsylvania; married (1) Charles Sharp; married (2) Isadore Farabaugh June 20, 1864 in Carrolltown, Pennsylvania. v. Matilda Flick, born November 20, 1849; died 1889; married Sebastian Boss Luther May 31, 1870. 3 vi. Albert Flick, born November 14, 1847 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died April 5, 1931 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; married Ella McGuire April 14, 1874. vii. Lawrence Flick, born August 10, 1856 in Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died July 7, 1938 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; married Ella J. Stone May 22, 1886 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Notes for Lawrence Flick: Got medical degree in 1879. Founded one of the first TB sanatoriums in America - "Whitehall" outside Philadelphia. Cecilia Flick wrote a book about him called "Dr. Lawrence F. Flick As I Knew Him". In this book she quotes from another book called "Beloved Crusader". Both books are on file at the Library of Congress. viii. John Flick, born June 27, 1858. ix. Edward Flick, born September 16, 1860 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died April 1, 1945 in Lakemont, Pennsylvania; married Anna O'Connor; born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. More About Edward Flick: Burial: New Catholic Cemetary, Altoon, Pennsylvania Occupation: Lawyer in Altoona, Pennsylvania x. Isadore Flick, born February 6, 1864 in Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died 1953 in Altoona, Blair County, Pennsylvania. xi. Rosanna Flick, born April 12, 1850. xii. Stella Flick ????, born 1889. xiii. Roselia Flick, born July 12, 1853 in Carroll Township, Cambria County, Pennsylvania; died February 6, 1941 in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Notes for Roselia Flick: Became a black cap sister of charity. She entered the convent in Altoona on 2/2/1871 and eventually went to Seton Hill.
Recommended publications
  • Jaargang XI Maand 3

    Jaargang XI Maand 3

    SA-GENEALOGIE Poslys Argiewe 2014 Jaargang XI Maand 3 Maart 2014 Saamgestel deur: Elorina du Plessis KWYTSKELDING Hierdie argief is nie ’n amptelike, wetlike dokument nie, maar ’n samestelling van die e-posse van verskillende lede van die SA Genealogie Gesprekslys soos dit gedurende die tydperk ingestuur was. Die lyseienaars en hulle bestuurspan aanvaar dus geen aanspreeklikheid vir die korrektheid van gegewens, sienings oor bepaalde gebeure, interpretasie en samestelling van familieverwantskappe, of vir enige aksies of verlies wat daaruit mag voortspruit nie, en stel voor dat persone wat hierdie bron gebruik, self eers die gegewens kontroleer. Maart 2014 Bundels (Lentemaand) Onderwerp: [SA-Gen] Bundel Nommer 6468 Datum: Sat Mar 1, 2014 Daar is 15 boodskappe in hierdie uitgawe Onderwerpe in hierdie bundel: 1a VENTER by "Ockert Malan" 2a File - netiket.txt by 3 [PRESS] Die Burger Oos-Kaap 28 Febr 2014 by "Hester Marx" 4 [PRESS] Die Burger Oos-Kaap 01 Maart 2014 by "Hester Marx" 5 Genetika en privaatheid van inligting by "Willeen Olivier" willempie5 6 [PRESS] Beeld 01 Mrt.2014.doc by "Fanie Blignaut" blignautfanie 7a Re: Ouderdom van Kaapse burgerskap in 1700's? by "Elmien Wood" 7b Re: Ouderdom van Kaapse burgerskap in 1700's? by "Willieta" alwiette 7c Re: Ouderdom van Kaapse burgerskap in 1700's? by "Daniel Jacobs" danielmalanjacobs 7d Re: Ouderdom van Kaapse burgerskap in 1700's? by "Daniel Jacobs" danielmalanjacobs 7e Re: Ouderdom van Kaapse burgerskap in 1700's? by "Johann Hanekom" johann.hanekom 7f Re: Ouderdom van Kaapse burgerskap in 1700's? by "Johann Hanekom" johann.hanekom 8 Coenraad Johannes NEL by "Theodorus Maree" 9 Christina Isabella KOK by "Theodorus Maree" 10 [Press] The Independent on Saterday 1 March 2014.
  • A Genealogical Handbook of German Research

    A Genealogical Handbook of German Research

    Family History Library • 35 North West Temple Street • Salt Lake City, UT 84150-3400 USA A GENEALOGICAL HANDBOOK OF GERMAN RESEARCH REVISED EDITION 1980 By Larry O. Jensen P.O. Box 441 PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH 84062 Copyright © 1996, by Larry O. Jensen All rights reserved. No part of this work may be translated or reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, including photocopying, without permission in writing from the author. Printed in the U.S.A. INTRODUCTION There are many different aspects of German research that could and maybe should be covered; but it is not the intention of this book even to try to cover the majority of these. Too often when genealogical texts are written on German research, the tendency has been to generalize. Because of the historical, political, and environmental background of this country, that is one thing that should not be done. In Germany the records vary as far as types, time period, contents, and use from one kingdom to the next and even between areas within the same kingdom. In addition to the variation in record types there are also research problems concerning the use of different calendars and naming practices that also vary from area to area. Before one can successfully begin doing research in Germany there are certain things that he must know. There are certain references, problems and procedures that will affect how one does research regardless of the area in Germany where he intends to do research. The purpose of this book is to set forth those things that a person must know and do to succeed in his Germanic research, whether he is just beginning or whether he is advanced.
  • St. Mary's Parish, Bear Creek & St. Rose Parish, Clintonville

    St. Mary's Parish, Bear Creek & St. Rose Parish, Clintonville

    FEBRUARY 17, 2019 SIXTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME St. Rose & St. Mary’s Parishes “We are an inviting faith-filled Catholic community made up of two unique parishes devoted to life-long learning and discipleship through prayer, service and sharing.” St. Mary’s Parish, Bear Creek & St. Rose Parish, Clintonville ST. MARY’S 207 W. Tielky Street, Bear Creek, WI 54922 SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Mailing Address: 140 Auto Street, Clintonville, WI 54929 Lincoln Wood Baptism Arrangements (715) 201-9913 ST. ROSE 140 Auto Street, Clintonville, WI 54929 St. Rose Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 am-3:30 pm SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE St. Mary’s and St. Rose Parish Main Phone ( 715) 201-9913 Lincoln Wood Marriage Preparation (715) 201-9913 Emergency Contact Number (715) 460-5201 Before scheduling your wedding at the parish. To contact us via email [email protected] Web Site Address http://ssrmparishes.org SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION School Website Address www.ssrmschool.org St. Rose: Saturdays 3:15-3:45 pm or by appointment St. Mary's: Sundays 9:45-10:10 am or by appointment PASTORAL STAFF Fr. Jack Mullarkey Priest Celebrant SACRAMENT OF THE SICK & Lincoln Wood Deacon & Parish Pastoral Leader (715) 201-9913 COMMUNION FOR THE SICK AND HOMEBOUND [email protected] Please notify the Parish Office anytime someone is unable to attend church due to age or prolonged illness. Sr. Pauline Feiner, SDS Pastoral Associate (715)752 – 2029 [email protected] Thomas Jozwiak Senior Deacon CEMETERIES Bill Klegin St. Mary’s Sexton (920) 982-3354 Paul Brulla Deacon (715) 526-9268 Michelle Meating St.
  • St. Mary on the Hill Catholic Church

    St. Mary on the Hill Catholic Church

    St. Mary on the Hill Catholic Church 6L[WHHQWK6XQGD\LQ2UGLQDU\7LPH -XO\ ORDAINED MINISTERS PARISH MISSION -8/<+<016 Fr. Mark Ross, Pastor St. Mary on the Hill Parish, a Catholic Entrance Hymn 953 Fr. Vernon Knight, Parochial Vicar community, is committed to caring for God’s 2൵HUWRU\+\PQ Fr. Solomon Kaanan, Parochial Vicar people through stewardship. We are bound 'LVPLVVDO+\PQ Fr. David Arnoldt, retired together by the Eucharist, directed by the CHURCH STAFF Fr. Thomas Healy, retired Gospel teachings and the teachings of the Fr. John Markham, retired Administrative Assistant Church, enlightened by the Holy Spirit, and Martha Kearns Deacon Jason Lanham are committed to sharing in the ministry of [email protected] Deacon Ken Maleck Jesus Christ. As stewards, we will proclaim the Organist & Director of Music Deacon Donald McArdle Gospel, promote peace and justice, and use our Andrew Barnick Deacon Al Sullivan time, talents, and treasure [email protected] Deacon Tony Wagner to advance God’s Kingdom. CCD -RDQ3XUXFNHU MASSES [email protected] Saturday Vigil 5:00 pm & 6:30 pm Mothers’ Day Out & Nursery Sunday 7:45 am, 9:00 am, 10:30 am, *LQD&UDZ 12:15 pm, & 5:30 pm [email protected] Weekdays Monday through Friday 7:00 am Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9:15 am Senior Center Wednesday Miraculous Medal Novena & 3DWW\/H]RWWH Evening Mass 5:15 pm [email protected] Saturday Morning Mass 9:15 am Youth Ministry Michael Lammers Sunday 10:30 am Mass will be livestreamed. PODPPHUV#DTXLQDVKLJKRUJ RECONCILIATION Secretaries Mary Bowles Wednesdays 12:00 noon - 1:00 pm [email protected] Saturdays 3:45 – 4:45 pm Karen Brooks ROSARY [email protected] Monday 5:00 pm and Saturday 4:30 pm Finance Rich Peritore PRO-LIFE HOLY HOUR [email protected] Wednesdays 6:00 - 7:00 pm Facilities SACRED HEART Cris Edge ADORATION CHAPEL [email protected] 1210 Monte Sano Avenue Parish Council Open 24 hours per day 7 days per week.
  • Interchange Ecologyspring 2014 Sisters of Saint Francis

    Interchange Ecologyspring 2014 Sisters of Saint Francis

    interchange ecologySPRING 2014 Sisters of Saint Francis Exploring values common to you and today's Rochester Franciscans interchange a publication of the Focus: ecology Sisters of Saint Francis Volume 20 Issue 1 Bee-ing Grateful at Assisi Heights 2 by Sister Rafael Tilton editor Kathy Gatliff Ecological Footprints layout/design 4 by Sister Ramona Miller Audrey Caseltine cover photo A Green Pilgrimage 6 by Sister Marlys Jax Amy Ransom Used with permission. Assisi Heights Spirituality Center Events telephone: (507) 282-7441 7 fax: (507) 282-7762 [email protected] Life on the Farm: Willkapampa www.rochesterfranciscan.org 8 by Sister M. Carolina Pardo 1001 14th Street Northwest Rochester, MN 55901 Franciscan Values Flourish in the Desert 10 by Pam Captain, Cojourner Coordinator An Invitation 11 by Sister Joy Barth Preserving Nature in Living the Life of Francis 12 by John Murphy, Communications Advisory Council Board interchange is published 4 times a year. Issues are sent via email in Winter and Summer to accompany our magazines 13 In Celebration! published in Fall and Spring. To receive our email editions, please complete the form on the In Memoriam back of this magazine, 14 or send an email request to: [email protected] An Update on the Solar Power System 16 by Don DeCramer, Consultant There is no subscription fee. However, donations to help cover the cost of printing and postage The Heart of Franciscan Spirituality are accepted and appreciated. 17 by Barb DeCramer, Office of Development Recipient of the 2010 & 2011 Lumen Award From the National Catholic Development Conference Letter from the Editor by Kathy Gatliff, Director of Communications When Pope John Paul II proclaimed St.
  • Political Imagination in German Romanticism John Thomas Gill

    Political Imagination in German Romanticism John Thomas Gill

    Wild Politics : Political Imagination in German Romanticism John Thomas Gill A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Ph.D in the Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literatures in the College of Arts and Sciences. Chapel Hill 2020 Approved by: Gabriel Trop Eric Downing Stefani Engelstein Jakob Norberg Aleksandra Prica i © 2020 John Thomas Gill ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT John Gill: Wild Politics : Political Imagination in German Romanticism (Under the direction of Gabriel Trop) The political discourse of German Romanticism is often interpreted reductively: as either entirely revolutionary, reactionary, or indeed apolitical in nature. Breaking with this critical tradition, this dissertation offers a new conceptual framework for political Romanticism called wild politics . I argue that Romantic wild politics generates a sense of possibility that calls into question pragmatic forms of implementing sociopolitical change; it envisions imaginative alternatives to the status quo that exceed the purview of conventional political thinking. Three major fields of the Romantic political imaginary organize this reading: affect, nature, and religion. Chapter 1 examines Novalis’ politics of affect. In his theory of the fairy tale—as opposed to the actual fairy tales he writes—Novalis proposes a political paradigm centered on the aesthetic dimension of love. He imagines a new Prussian state constituted by emotional attachments between the citizen and the monarch. Chapter 2 takes up the “new mythology” in the works of F.W.J. Schelling, Friedrich Schlegel, and Johann Wilhelm Ritter, the comprehensive project of reorienting modern life towards its most transformative potentials.
  • Some Pioneer Families of Wisconsin

    Some Pioneer Families of Wisconsin

    .. .... -. ,. .. ,. ......i ......- -- SOME PIONEER FAMILIES OF WISCONSIN - An Index - edited by Betty Patterson A Bicentennial Project of the Wisconsin State Genealogical Society, Inc. Madison, Wisconsin 1977 Copyright@1977, Wisconsin State Genealogical Society, Inc. Library of Congress Cata log Card No.: 77-11739 PUBLISHED BY THE WISCONSIN STATE c;:+ICAL SOCIETY INC. PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY .•.• tht: PRINl'shop OF DIXON, ILLINOIS ' ' This little book is dedicated to those who have sensed the thrill of unraveling their family mystery stories and the quiet satisfaction that comes from traveling vicariously with generations of grandparents long unknown. It is hoped that, at least in Wisconsin, it may make their searching a little easier. ERRATA II p. 2, Line 31 should read: "Spelling was an imprecise art in times past, Line 38 should read: 11 Jorndt, while the other (Fern Smith, #1815 .... 11 p. 126, Lines 70, 71, & 72, the spouses in column 4 should be Ann Eliza Taylor, George J. Beach, and Edward L. Myers. Background of the Pioneer and Century Certificate Project Even before the impetus of the Bicentennial year and the appearance of Alex Haley's Roots, more and more people were becoming interested in genealogy. Fifty years ago, the word was apt to mean an exercise aimed at qualifying for membership in an exclusive society. Today, its meaning has broadened to acconnnodate an increased awareness of the value of family and national heritages. Realization has come, too, that in a time of great social change, the knowledge of these--placing the individual, as it were, in a context--can stabilize and illuminate the sense of self.
  • ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 68 Center St

    ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 68 Center St

    ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 68 Center St. Danville, PA 17821 Phone: (570) 275-2512 / Fax: (570) 275-6840 Rev. Timothy Marcoe, Pastor [email protected] Rev. Javed Kashif, Hospital Chaplain at GMC 570-238-0962 Mission Statement We the faith community of St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church of Danville, are committed to spreading the Kingdom of God through Liturgy, Sacraments, Scripture and Education. This will inspire us to serve the larger community by bringing the Light of Christ to others through works of justice, mercy and love. Parish Staff Melissa Willoughby- Parish Secretary Ha Vu– Bookkeeper Beth Tully-Coordinator of Religious Ed Ginny Haney– Coordinator of RCIA Phil Krepps-Parish Organist Parish Office Hours: Monday-Friday: 8:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. closed 12:00-1:00 Website: www.stjosephdanville.org Email: [email protected] Masses: Saturday Vigil: 5:00 P.M. Sunday: 8:00A.M. & 11:00 A.M. Monday: NO MASS Tuesday: 9:00 A.M. Wednesday: 6:30 A.M. Thursday: 6:15 P.M. Friday: 9:00 A.M. Confessions:Thursday-5:30 P.M.-6:00 P.M. Saturday-3:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. Baptism & Marriage Sacraments: Please call the Parish Office to schedule. Baptism Mentoring Session: Parents of 1st child to be baptized are invited to attend a session prior to their child’s baptism. Please call the parish office to register for session. Homebound Ministry: Please contact the parish office to make arrangements for visits. Anointing of the Sick: Contact the priest immediately in an emergency. In cases of illness or anticipation of surgery, please contact the parish office to schedule.
  • Theodosia 2017,2

    Theodosia 2017,2

    Theodosia 2017/ 2 Quarterly of the Sisters of Mercy of the Holy Cross Institute Ingenbohl CH-6440 Brunnen 132 Volume 2017 / 2 Editorial Team: Sister Christiane Jungo Sister Edelgund Kuhn Sister Anna Affolter Sister Elsit J. Ampattu Sister Dorothee Halbach English version: Sr. Roseline Kujur, India 2 Theodosia 2017, 2 Contents Picture 04 “Lord, When Were You in 29 Prison...?” Mt.25:39 Editorial 05 Sr. Linda Songy, Merill, Sr. Christiane Jungo USA Province More Ranft – Power from 07 “Faith Comes from What 32 the Depth is Heard” Rom. 10:17 Sermon by Fr. Konrad Burri on the Sr. Anne-Roger Prétôt, Fribourg, pilgrim day, 16th February, 2017 Province West Switzerland Two Different Reformers 11 The Vicariate Uganda Lives 35 Dr. Anselm Kraus OFM Conv., Four Articles by Sr. Sheeja Kolacherril, Kloster Schwarzenberg D Anna Wolz, Dr. Benno Kreienbühl, Sandra Aschwanden So that the Word of God 17 Short Reports from Our 42 Becomes Alive Provinces und Vicariates From the yearly letter 2017 by Book-Release Function Sr. Marija Brizar, the Superior General Sr. Tresa Paul, Delhi, Spiritual Place 18 North-East Province, India Experiences in the World Information from the 45 Monastery in Radolfzell General Leadership Sr. Canisia Mack, Hegne, Province Baden-Würtemberg Spiritual Place 25 “House of Religions” in Berne Sr. Yves Germann, Ingenbohl, Motherprovince, Switzerland 3 Brother-Klaus-Wheel in the convent church Ingenbohl. Design: Ruedi Gut 4 Editorial Anyone who presides over the liturgy on the pilgrim day tries to build a bridge to the life of mother M. Theresa from the given readings. Thus over the years, her portrait has gained many colors and aspects.
  • Annual Report

    Annual Report

    2016 Annual Report JustFaith Ministries is a non-profit organization that forms, informs, and transforms people of faith by offering programs and resources that sustain them in their compassionate commitment to build a more just and peaceful world. People of Faith Programs and Resources In 2016, over 4,000 people across the United States In 2016, JFM offered JustFaith, JustFaith Catholic, completed a JFM program or Pathway. We relied on GoodNews People, Engaging Spirituality, JusticeWalk- 322 volunteer facilitators to offer programs, and 703 individual and organizational donors to support ing, and four JustMatters modules to small groups. them in their work. Since 2003, over 50,000 people We piloted short introductions to our programs, called have completed a program. Pathways, with 283 small groups. We provided a bi- monthly e-newsletter to 15,000 people, and two issues of Voices to 23,000 people. Building a More Just and Peaceful World Tim & Renee are Jaqueline completed PJ participated in JFM program the JustFaith pro- and led several grads who orga- gram, and then the JFM Programs. nized Virginia EngagingSpirituality As a result, PJ dedicated his life Beach Tidewater program in Belleville, Sowers of Justice. This network pro- IL. Her experiences led her to ad- to addressing injustice against immigrants. Together motes JFM programs as a way of vocate for the poor internationally with his wife, Amy, and other friends he deepening the commitment to address and in the US. through Catholic Relief Services, Oxfam, Bread for started El Refugio, a hospitality house the injustice of payday lenders, accom- the World and for the environment that welcomes families of those detained panying immigrants, walking with the through Environmental Defense in one of the nation’s largest detention imprisoned, offering food, and chal- Fund, Sierra Club, Union of Con- centers.
  • Public Notices & the Courts

    Public Notices & the Courts

    PUBLIC NOTICES B1 DAILY BUSINESS REVIEW MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2021 dailybusinessreview.com & THE COURTS BROWARD PUBLIC NOTICES BUSINESS LEADS THE COURTS WEB SEARCH FORECLOSURE NOTICES: Notices of Action, NEW CASES FILED: US District Court, circuit court, EMERGENCY JUDGES: Listing of emergency judges Search our extensive database of public notices for Notices of Sale, Tax Deeds B5 family civil and probate cases B2 on duty at night and on weekends in civil, probate, FREE. Search for past, present and future notices in criminal, juvenile circuit and county courts. Also duty Miami-Dade, Broward and Palm Beach. SALES: Auto, warehouse items and other BUSINESS TAX RECEIPTS (OCCUPATIONAL Magistrate and Federal Court Judges B14 properties for sale B7 LICENSES): Names, addresses, phone numbers Simply visit: CALENDARS: Suspensions in Miami-Dade, Broward, FICTITIOUS NAMES: Notices of intent and type of business of those who have received https://www.law.com/dailybusinessreview/public-notices/ and Palm Beach. Confirmation of judges’ daily motion to register B13 business licenses B2 calendars in Miami-Dade B14 To search foreclosure sales by sale date visit: MARRIAGE LICENSES: Name, date of birth and city FAMILY MATTERS: Marriage dissolutions, adoptions, https://www.law.com/dailybusinessreview/foreclosures/ DIRECTORIES: Addresses, telephone numbers, and termination of parental rights B8 of those issued marriage licenses B2 names, and contact information for circuit and CREDIT INFORMATION: Liens filed against PROBATE NOTICES: Notices to Creditors, county
  • October 2019

    October 2019

    THE CATHOLIC MIRROR Vol. 53, No. 10 October 18, 2019 A priest you could count on Our new shepherd Father Eugene Koch died at 85 Bishop William Joensen is the 10th bishop of the Des Moines diocese By Anne Marie Cox Staff Writer Attracted to the priesthood from By Anne Marie Cox grade school on, Father Eugene Koch de- Staff Writer voted 60 years of his life to serving others through teaching and serving as a parish For the first time in more than 70 years, priest. the Diocese of Des Moines witnessed the ordi- He died Oct. 3 at the age of 85. nation of its shepherd. The Benedictine sisters who Before a crowd of about 1,600 at St. taught him in Panama – a town in Shelby Francis of Assisi and many more watching on- County that produced many priests and re- line on Sept. 27, Father William Joensen became ligious women – encouraged his vocation. Bishop William Joensen. “He remained a lifelong friend to The diocese’s three previous leaders those sisters,” said his brother, Father Paul came to Des Moines after serving as auxiliary Koch. “There was no doubt about it, when bishops in the Twin Cities and Bishop Maurice he went to high school that he was going to Dingman, who served before them, had been or- go to the seminary.” dained in Davenport. He loved Conception Seminary, Though the ordination, in some re- and became lifelong friends with many of spects, resembles the coronation of a prince, the the monks there. ordination of a bishop has a much deeper mean- His siblings and former parishio- ing in the Catholic Church according to the Gos- ners remember him as someone they could pel, said Dubuque Archbishop Michael Jackels.