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Veritas a Shared Intellectual Experience President’S Letter
Mount St. Mary’s University | Spring 2013 Faith | Discovery | Leadership | Community Veritas A Shared Intellectual Experience President’s Letter “God’s revelation offers every generation the opportunity to discover — Pope Benedict XVI the ultimate truth aboutBenedict’s itsWashington own life andwork togetherthe goal and sacrifice of history.” address was just one of for such a common and many reflections on higher coordinated educational education by a brilliant scholar cause. It is easy to talk about and humble teacher. His being “interdisciplinary,” but predecessor, John Paul II, also at how many other colleges reflected deeply on the nature do teams of faculty from of education, describing the different departments dedicate special mission of the Catholic countless hours and weeks to university in Ex Corde learn from each other, seek I had the privilege to hear Ecclesiae, and reminding us an overarching vision, and former Pope Benedict XVI of the fundamental human collaborate to achieve shared address a group of Catholic desire for truth in Fides et educational goals? educators in Washington, Ratio. These two popes left us D.C., in 2008. He connected a rich treasury of inspiration The Veritas Program reminds the mission of Catholic about faith and reason, truth us that a university’s Catholic universities to the very mission and charity, and the nature of mission must manifest itself in of the Church, and to God’s a truly humanistic education, academic formation. Named call to all human beings. open to the deepest questions with the Latin word for “God’s revelation,” he said, of what it means to be human. -
700 Teens IGNITE Their Faith at Youth Rally
THE MAGAZINE OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF HARTFORD JULY/AUGUST 2017 WWW.ARCHDIOCESEOFHARTFORD.ORG 'We are meant to be people on fire' 700 teens IGNITE their faith at youth rally ARCHBISHOP’S DESK FAITH AND CULTURE FUNDRAISER From our mother Embracing a faith community Hartford Bishops’ Foundation plans gala in heaven rich in faith and culture and raffle to benefit Catholic education PG. 4 PG. 20 PG. 26 SERVING THE COUNTIES OF HARTFORD, NEW HAVEN AND LITCHFIELD, CONNECTICUT THINGS TO DO Frassati on Tap New Haven will have A Catholic Women’s day of reflection, The 2017 Connecticut Catholic Men’s Frassati nights from 7 to 9:30 p.m. titled “Catholic Women: Standing Strong Conference will take place on Oct. 21 at on July 8 and Aug. 12 at St. Mary's for Today’s Church,” will begin at 9 a.m. St. Paul Catholic High School in Bristol. Church, 5 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven. on Sept. 9 at St. John Vianney Church in The theme for the conference, now in its Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament will West Haven. Kathy M. Irr, 10th year, is “You Will be followed by a social in the church certified spiritual director Be My Witnesses: The basement. Information is available at and retreat leader, will Apostolate of the Laity.” www.facebook.com/frassatinewhaven be the guest speaker. The Among the speakers to be or www.frassatinewhaven.org. title of her talk is “The featured are Bishop Frank Double-edged Sword of Caggiano of the Diocese of “God’s Paintbrush Within Us” is the Light and Darkness and Bridgeport; Tim Staples, title of an evening presentation scheduled Bearing Beams of Light.” director of apologetics to take place on July 19 at Our Lady of Registration will open and evangelization Calvary Retreat Center in Farmington. -
Ridgefield Encyclopedia
A compendium of more than 3,300 people, places and things relating to Ridgefield, Connecticut. by Jack Sanders [Note: Abbreviations and sources are explained at the end of the document. This work is being constantly expanded and revised; this version was updated on 4-14-2020.] A A&P: The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company opened a small grocery store at 378 Main Street in 1948 (long after liquor store — q.v.); became a supermarket at 46 Danbury Road in 1962 (now Walgreens site); closed November 1981. [JFS] A&P Liquor Store: Opened at 133½ Main Street Sept. 12, 1935. [P9/12/1935] Aaron’s Court: short, dead-end road serving 9 of 10 lots at 45 acre subdivision on the east side of Ridgebury Road by Lewis and Barry Finch, father-son, who had in 1980 proposed a corporate park here; named for Aaron Turner (q.v.), circus owner, who was born nearby. [RN] A Better Chance (ABC) is Ridgefield chapter of a national organization that sponsors talented, motivated children from inner-cities to attend RHS; students live at 32 Fairview Avenue; program began 1987. A Birdseye View: Column in Ridgefield Press for many years, written by Duncan Smith (q.v.) Abbe family: Lived on West Lane and West Mountain, 1935-36: James E. Abbe, noted photographer of celebrities, his wife, Polly Shorrock Abbe, and their three children Patience, Richard and John; the children became national celebrities when their 1936 book, “Around the World in Eleven Years.” written mostly by Patience, 11, became a bestseller. [WWW] Abbot, Dr. -
Cemetery Transcriptions - Volume 1 by Ginny and Katie Chung
Cemetery Transcriptions - Volume 1 By Ginny and Katie Chung HOLY HOOD CEMETERY Transcribed May – June 2001 About the authors Ginny and Katie Chung are a mother-daughter team. Ginny has been the family historian researching her roots for over 20 years. Katie joined her mother in the last 5 years searching out long lost relatives and learning more about their family history. The majority of their family settled in the growing Irish and German sections of Boston in the early to late 1800’s. In 2000, Ginny and Katie traveled to Germany to meet their distant cousins and they have plans to go to Ireland in 2002. Ginny works full time as a manager at IBM and works on her hobby evenings and weekends. Katie is entering High School in the fall and enjoys horseback riding and soccer as well as dabbling in the family research with her mom. They are joined with their 2 men in their family who do not share the enthusiasm but are willing to be pulled along in the travels. Special thanks are to: - The men in our family – Kar and Karl Chung - Bob Kasaras from the Marlborough Cemetery Dept – for the loan of the Marlborough Cemetery maps so we could include them on the CD - John Buczek for helping get the word out - Holy Trinity Church Newsgroup who we shared some initial findings and were very helpful in correcting some of our attempts at reading the older headstones This document its content are copyright ©2001 by Virginia M Chung. This book and its content may NOT be copied, altered, converted or uploaded to ANY electronic system or BBS. -
Annual Commencement
One Hundred Fifth Annual Commencement JUNE EXERCISES THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME NOTRE DAME, INDIANA THE GRADUATE ScHooL THE CoLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS THE ,CoLLEGE OF SciENCE THE CoLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE CoLLEGE OF LAw THE CoLLEGE OF CoMMERCE In the University Stadium At 2:00 p.m. (Central Daylight Time} June 4, 1950 .r ~ . ....... PROGRAM Processional Presentation of the Laetare Medal, to General Joseph Lawton Collins, U.S.A., Chief of Staff, United States Army The Conferring of Degrees, by the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., President of the University Commencement Address,. by the Hon. John Joseph Hearne, Ambassador of Ireland to the United States The Blessing, by the Most Rev. Francis Patrick Keough, Archbishop of Baltimore, Maryland National Anthem THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME To JosEPH LAWTON CoLLINs GREETING: Sir: The University of Notre Dame has chosen you in this year of Our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty as the recipient of the Laetare Medal, the highest honor within her power to bestow. This medal was founded by the University more than half a century ago to honor Catholic lay men who have achieved distinction by the excellence of their work in art, science, philosophy, literature, education or philanthropy; and whose Catholic lives have been an example and an inspiration to their fellow Americans. You, Sir, are eminently worthy of this honor. You have been all that is implied in a great soldier. While the business of the soldier is war, his aim and purpose are peace. ·Through the red haze of battle, through all the hardships and dangers that dog the heels of soldiers in time of war, they have ever in their hearts the nostalgic vision of the day of peace when they can fashion their swords into ploughshares, and their spears into pruning hooks; and can sit once more in the shade of their own vine and the fig tree of their own planting. -
History of the Diocese of Providence
History of the Diocese of Providence The history below was researched and authored by Fr. Robert Hayman, Pastor Emeritus of St. Sebastian Church in Providence. To contact Fr. Hayman, please write: Cathedral of SS. Peter & Paul, 30 Fenner Street, Providence, RI 02903. The Beginnings of Catholicism in Rhode Island Rather than observing its 125th anniversary in 1997, the Diocese of Providence might well be observing its 152nd. In 1843, when the Diocese of Boston, which had until then encompassed all of New England, was divided, the Holy See designed Hartford, Connecticut as the see city of the new diocese. The first Bishop of Hartford, the Vermont-born convert, Fr. William Barber Tyler, was a priest of the Diocese of Boston. Shortly after his ordination on March 17, 1844, Bishop Tyler was formally installed as head of the new diocese in Holy Trinity Church, Hartford, on Sunday, April 14, 1844. Hartford at that time had a population of roughly 13,000, of whom between 500 and 600 were adult Catholics, and was centrally located within the new diocese. However, Holy Trinity was burdened with debt and there was little extra revenue to support another priest living in the parish. Providence, on the other hand, had a population of 23,000, of whom over 2,000 were Catholics. There were two churches in the city, SS. Peter and Paul and St. Patrick’s. SS. Peter and Paul was the larger of the two and was debt free. After talking the matter over with Bishop Joseph Fenwick of Boston, Bishop Tyler came over to Providence on the first Sunday of July 1844, and announced to the parishioners of SS. -
Illegitimate Births in Gloucester, MA, 1855-1894
ILLEGITIMATE BIRTHS IN GLOUCESTER, MA, 1855 – 1894 The term “illegitimacy” is derived from the Latin illegitimus, meaning “not in accordance with the law.” A child is considered illegitimate when it is conceived and born outside of the regulatory sanctions of marriage. In order to facilitate genealogical research the Gloucester, Massachusetts, City Archive department is in the process of building a series of data bases of the births, marriages, and deaths that took place in Gloucester in the last half of the 19th century. As we entered birth information into this data base we wondered what became of those children identified as ‘illegitimate.’ The following is a result of those ruminations. Please note that the figures provided are not conclusive, as during the period 1860 to 1875 the legal status of the child was only sporadically noted in the official records – an interesting fact in and of itself. Also, at the time of this survey, deaths were only available in an easily searchable format for the years between 1851 and 1873. Obtaining the figures from 1874 to 1894 would have consumed more time than was available to this researcher. Nonetheless, certain conclusions can still be drawn from the easily obtainable records. Illegitimate births accounted for less than 1% of the overall births in Gloucester during the thirty-nine years spanned by the survey, and were equally divided between the sexes (108 boys and 107 girls). This figure seems extraordinarily low compared, for instance, to the year 2000 when approximately 26% of all births in Massachusetts were recorded as illegitimate. However, one must take into account various social factors. -
European Immigrants and the Catholic Church in Connecticut
List of Tables 1. Ethnic Background of Seminarians, by Time Periods 67 2. Occupations of Fathers of Seminarians, by Time Periods 72 3. Occupations of Fathers of “New Immigrant” Seminarians, Period IV ( 1915-1921), by Categories 73 4. Geographic Background of Seminarians, Old and New Immigrant, by Time Periods 76 5. Old Immigrant and New Immigrant Seminarians, by Time Periods and Place of Origin 79 Acknowledgements Many have made this book a reality. As my doctoral dissertation from the University of Connecticut (1978), the work was first guided by Bruce M. Stave of the Department of History. I wish to express sincere gratitude to Dr. Stave for his steady, sound direction at that time. Special thanks are also due to my religious congregation, the Sisters of Mercy, Hartford, Connecticut who encouraged, and still encourage, my historical vocation. Especially am I grateful to Mary Healy, RSM, DSW, whose continuous support and assistance as she worked in her own field of social work actually enabled me to keep my work in progress. Finally, I wish to thank Archbishop John F. Whealon, and all those at the chancery office of the Archdiocese of Hartford, who saw the importance of developing the archives and history of the Church in Connecticut. Without the oppor- tunity freely to work with the important archival holdings, this book would have been impossible. In the process of revising this study, I have continued to be in the debt of some who have helped me from the start. Important among these is the Reverend William Wolkovich-Valkavicius, now pastor of St. -
Volume 20 Number 2 Autumn 1997
A Publication of the American-French Genealogical Society Volume 20 Number 2 Autumn 1997 AMERICAN-FRENCH GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY Post Office Box 2 1 13 Pawtucket, Rhode Island 0286 1-0 113 CORRESPONDENCE Written correspondence should be addressed only to our post ofice box. The library telephone number for voice and fax is (401) 765-6141. An answering machine will take messages when the library is not open. The Society can be reached by E-mail at AFGS @ ids.net. E-mail to the Editor of JMS should be addressed to delislep @ juno.com. MEMBERSHIP Individual: $30.@'; family: $30." + $lO.Oo ea. addl. member; institutions: $27.0°, life: $360." Except for life memberships, add $2.J%utside of the United States. Make checks payable to the A.F.G.S. in U.S. funds. Non-US. residents must use postal money orders or credit cards. LIBRARY Our library is located in the basement of the First Universalist Church at 78 Earle Street in Woonsocket, Rhode Island. It is open for research on Mondays froin 12 PM to 5 PM, Tuesdays from 1 PM to 10 PM, and the first and third Saturdays of each month froin 10 AM to 4 PM. The library is closed on all holidays. RESEARCH The Society does undertake research for a fee. Please see our research policy elsewhere in this issue. ARTICLES Original manuscripts are welcomed. Please see our authors' guide elsewhere in this issue. ADVERTISING Rates for camera-ready copy are $50 for a full page, $25.00 for a half -page and $12.50 for a quarter-page.