USF Honors Graduates, Bishop at Commencement

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

USF Honors Graduates, Bishop at Commencement 50¢ May 13, 2007 Volume 81, No. 19 www.diocesefwsb.org/TODAY Serving the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend TTODAYODAY’’SS CCATHOLICATHOLIC Mothers are USF honors graduates, special to all Area mothers profiled bishop at commencement Pages 10-12 BY DON CLEMMER Stem-cell benefits FORT WAYNE — Gathering at the Allen County War Cord blood donations Memorial Coliseum for its annual commencement exercises, the University of Saint Francis (USF) used for research bestowed degrees on its graduates and made Bishop Page 4 John M. D’Arcy an honorary member of the class of 2007 by giving him an honorary degree. Sister M. Elise Kriss, OSF, president of the univer- sity, welcomed those gathered and, after a short invo- cation by graduate Brittani Lusch, introduced Dr. Young Adults Esperanca Camara, an art history professor at USF and the recipient of the Teaching Excellence and Campus Don’t underestimate Leadership Award for 2007. After Dr. Camara’s remarks, Sister Elise spoke of your value some of the accomplishments of Bishop D’Arcy’s time Page 19 in Fort Wayne-South Bend before introducing him in his other capacity at the May 5 ceremony, commence- ment speaker. Bishop D’Arcy, who had celebrated the Baccalaureate Mass with the USF community earlier The tournaments in the day, first noted how touched he had been by Dr. Camara’s speaking of her mother leaving her home on CYO and ICCL look ahead an island near Portugal for the United States so that her Page 20 children would receive a better education. Bishop D’Arcy reflected on the experiences of his own Irish immigrant parents and appealed for openness to pres- ent-day immigrants before proceeding with his address. Register today “As special as my honor is, dear graduates,” the bishop noted, “yours is greater. For yours is earned, Workshop registration form in while mine is honorary. Yours is the result of work and industry, of study and devotion and service. Your the April 29 issue or visit PROVIDED BY STEVE VORDERMAN minds have been opened to learning.” www.diocesefwsb.org Bishop John M. D’Arcy walks with the faculty of the University of Saint Francis after receiv- Bishop D’Arcy also spoke of the futures the gradu- ing an honorary degree and giving the commencement address at their May 5 graduation ates had laid out before them, as well as the value of ceremony. Dr. Esperanca Camara, an art history professor and recipient of the university’s USF, PAGE 5 Teaching Excellence and Campus Leadership Award for 2007 walks behind the bishop. Ascension of the Lord Solemnity celebrated Papal trip to Brazil turns ASSOCIATED CHURCHES Sunday, May 20 spotlight on Latin America DEDICATES NEW FACILITIES two-year pontificate, taking him outside BY JOHN THAVIS Europe, where four of his previous five trips have occurred. VATICAN CITY (CNS) — Pope Benedict “I think we may have this idea of a pope XVI is making his first trip to the Western who has spoken a lot about Europe and who Hemisphere in mid-May, traveling to Brazil has a ‘bookish’ culture in the tradition of to open a strategizing session with Latin European thought and reflection,” said Jesuit American bishops. Father Federico Lombardi, the Vatican The May 9-13 visit begins with a string of spokesman. pastoral events in Sao Paulo, where the pope “But although many people are not aware will meet with young people and canonize of it, this is a pope who traveled extensively the first Brazilian-born saint. as a cardinal and who has been able to Then he moves to the basilica of Our acquaint himself with diverse realities of the DON CLEMMER Lady of Aparecida, where he will inaugurate church,” Father Lombardi said. the Fifth General Conference of the Bishops “I think the messages, gestures and Father Bob Schulte, vicar general of the of Latin America and the Caribbean, cele- images of this trip will help people under- Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, con- brating Mass and delivering a major speech stand how the pope sees the ‘universal’ side to participants of the May 13-31 meeting. of his ministry, in a more evident way than tributes part of a prayer at the dedication The trip turns a spotlight on Latin before,” he said. of the new mission outreach center and America, a geographical area that has had lit- The issues on the Latin American bish- tle attention from this pope to date, but where ops’ agenda are not new, and the pope food bank warehouse in Fort Wayne spon- 43 percent of the world’s Catholics live. It also broadens the horizons of the pope’s BRAZIL, PAGE 3 sored by Associated Churches. 2 TODAY’ S CATHOLIC MAY 13, 2007 TODAY’S CATHOLIC Official newspaper of the The value of a great Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend P.O. Box 11169 Fort Wayne, IN 46856 university is that it arrives at truth PUBLISHER: Bishop John M. D’Arcy dows and statues so she could do a worthy ought, to cherish the good. EDITOR: Tim Johnson dissertation in art history. And, finally, truth. Education is the pur- ASSISTANT EDITOR: Don Clemmer I said, “Have you seen our cathedral?” suit of truth and there is an absolute truth, STAFF WRITER: Kay Cozad She said, “Yes, I would like to teach a class and it is possible for man and woman to at the cathedral.” I gave her approval know the truth. The value of a great Editorial Department NEWS immediately. As you know, the Cathedral of Catholic university is that it arrives at truth PAGE DESIGNER: Francie Hogan the Immaculate Conception is, as Msgr. Bill from the study of the human sciences and &NOTES Lester once called it, “a song to Our Lady.” also from the truths revealed by God in FREELANCE WRITERS: Ann Carey, The stained glass windows are on the life Jesus Christ, the truth of which the church Michelle Castleman, Elmer J. Danch, BISHOP JOHN M. D’ARCY of Mary, and they were done in Germany is the caretaker, guided by the Holy Spirit. Michelle Donaghey, Bonnie Elberson, and restored in 1998. The professor has led Hopefully, in the homilies to come, which Denise Fedorow, Sister Margie pilgrimages to these places in Italy to will be for both eighth grade and high Lavonis, CSC, Jennifer Ochstein, observe these images, and she gives courses school graduates and some in college, I can Theresa Thomas, Kristi Ward An artist for Our Lady on the history of art, especially Christian translate this at the appropriate level for the On Saturday, May 5, it was my privilege art, to the students at Saint Francis. In some young listeners. Business Department to address the graduating class of the of the cities I knew in New England, like Of course, the priest must always keep BUSINESS MANAGER: Kathy Denice University of Saint Francis, Fort Wayne, Lowell where I was regional bishop, and in mind that he wants Jesus Christ to speak and also to receive an honorary degree. As I AD GRAPHICS DIRECTOR: Mark Weber also Cambridge, New Bedford and Fall through these homilies. It is the very nature told the graduates and the very large crowd River, there were large enclaves of of the priesthood that he desire this and BOOKKEEPING/CIRCULATION: Kathy Voirol at Memorial Coliseum in Fort Wayne, their [email protected] Portuguese people or those who spoke time to make this happen. degree was worth more than mine because Portuguese. Hardworking, very religious, Advertising Sales they had earned it. For them, it was the and fully American. They, like so many result of hard work, intellectual energy, A jubilee continues Tess Steffen (Fort Wayne area) others, have helped to create a rich tapestry, papers and exams and a genuine growth in As in the great jubilee of the year 2000, (260) 456-2824 a kind of mosaic, which has made our their particular field of endeavor. So I salut- country so special. And I was reminded on so this year, the 150th anniversary of the Judy Kearns (South Bend area) ed them. I am also grateful for the honor a recent Saturday afternoon at the coliseum diocese, one of our concentrations, quite (574) 234-0687 given to me by the University of Saint in Fort Wayne. This diocese is blessed with appropriately, is on the sacraments. Web site: www.diocesefwsb.org/TODAY Francis. so many Catholic institutions of higher Therefore, this Sunday, along with other I also met Professor Esperanca Maria priests, I will confer the anointing of the Published weekly except the last learning, and so many of the teachers at Camara, PhD. She was the recipient of the these universities are a blessing for our sick at St. Matthew Cathedral in South Sunday in June, second and fourth Teaching Excellence and Campus weeks in July, second week in August young people who come to this diocese Bend. Over 22 years, I have tried to do and last week in December by the Leadership Award at the University of Saint from many places. everything at St. Matthew Co-Cathedral as Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend, Francis, and she is the director of the highly well as at the Cathedral of the Immaculate 1103 S. Calhoun St., P.O. Box 390, Fort regarded master of arts in studio art pro- Conception in Fort Wayne. It has been Wayne, IN 46801. Periodicals postage gram in the School of Creative Arts where First of many demanding, but I believe the good Lord has paid at Fort Wayne, IN, and additional she has taught since 2002.
Recommended publications
  • The Bulwark Magazine of the Scottish Reformation Society
    The Bulwark Magazine of the Scottish Reformation Society JULY - SEPTEMBER 2012 // £1 July - September 2012 1 The Bulwark The Gospel in Magazine of the Scottish Reformation Society The Magdalen Chapel 41 Cowgate, Edinburgh, EH1 1JR Tel: 013 1220 1450 Caithness: Part 1 Email: [email protected] www.scottishreformationsociety.org.uk Registered charity: SC007755 John Smith I. THE REFORMATION Chairman Committee Members » Rev Dr S James Millar » Mr Norman Fleming After the Reformation in 1560, the Vice-chairman » Rev Maurice Roberts Presbyterian system of Church government » Rev John J Murray was established across the whole of » Rev Kenneth Macdonald Secretary Scotland. In many places the doctrines of » Rev Douglas Somerset » Mr James Dickson grace were received with enthusiasm by the Treasurer people and there was an extensive work of » Rev Andrew Coghill revival. However, it seems that there was little enthusiasm for reform in the North and Reay Parish Church many wealthy noblemen cynically used the CO-OPERATION OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY Other members of the cathedral chapter Reformation as an excuse for enriching In pursuance of its objects, the Society may co- (a) To propagate the evangelical Protestant followed his example and transferred the faith and those principles held in common by themselves with Church property, thus lands and teinds of their parishes to their operate with Churches and with other Societies those Churches and organisations adhering to depriving the Reformed Church of valuable relatives and friends. Robert Stewart was whose objects are in harmony with its own. the reformation; resources which could have been used for subsequently commissioned by the General (b) To diffuse sound and Scriptural teaching on the work of the Gospel.
    [Show full text]
  • 17 September 2010 Page 1 of 16 SATURDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 2010 Earlier This Year
    Radio 4 Listings for 11 – 17 September 2010 Page 1 of 16 SATURDAY 11 SEPTEMBER 2010 earlier this year. She also chats to boaters who have made the people still did the foxtrot and the waltz to numbers such as 'Oh canal their home. Mike Clarke of the Leeds and Liverpool Johnny Oh,' played by the band. SAT 00:00 Midnight News (b00tn859) Canal Society tells Helen about the canal's history and about his The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4. involvement with the Short Boat Kennet, one of the last Producer: Victoria Shepherd Followed by Weather. unconverted boats which worked on the Leeds & Liverpool A Juniper production for BBC Radio 4. Canal. Kennet is on the Register of Historic Vessels and serves as a reminder of the canal's heritage. SAT 00:30 Book of the Week (b00tkyx7) SAT 11:00 The Week in Westminster (b00tn8t1) Storyteller: The Life of Roald Dahl Helen then joins Don Vine from the Yorkshire Wildlife Trust Elinor Goodman looks behind the scenes at Westminster as on a boat trip to an area between the canal and the River Aire Parliament returns for a two-week sitting before the main party Episode 5 where a special project is underway to improve the habitat for conferences. otters, before meeting up with John Fairweather at the unique 5 "Roald Dahl thought biographies were boring. He told me so Rise Lock at Bingley for an insight into life as a lock-keeper on while munching on a lobster claw." the longest canal in the UK.
    [Show full text]
  • News from the Catholic Church in Scotland Press Release
    NEWS FROM THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN SCOTLAND PRESS RELEASE: Scottish Catholic Archives at Columba House to close as of Monday 8 April: Columba House, an early 19th-century townhouse in Edinburgh, which has been home to the Scottish Catholic Archives for over 50 years, is to close to researchers and members of the public from Monday 8 April 2013 until further notice. The archive collections are the responsibility of the Trustees of the Scottish Catholic Heritage Collections Museum (commonly called the Blairs Museum), who have taken the decision after receiving reports from specialists in archive conservation and historic buildings. The immediate cause of the closure has been the discovery of mould on items in the collection, which require urgent conservation treatment. This is the result of dampness in Columba House¹s main storage area in the sub-basement. Reports spanning a period of more than thirty years indicate that this has been a recurrent problem. Fortunately, an Agreement is already in place between the Trustees and the University of Aberdeen in terms of which the University agreed to house the archives on long-term loan. They will be accommodated in the University¹s 21st-century Special Collections Centre in the iconic Sir Duncan Rice Library. It is clear that the transfer from Edinburgh to Aberdeen is now not only desirable but also essential, to protect and preserve the historic archives for posterity, and to make them again available for research as soon as possible. Archbishop Mario Conti, Chairman of the Trustees, said: “We have emphasised for some time that Columba House was not fit for purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bulwark Magazine of the Scottish Reformation Society
    The Bulwark Magazine of the Scottish Reformation Society APRIL - JUNE 2012 // 75p April - June 2012 1 The Bulwark The Martyrdom of Magazine of the Scottish Reformation Society The Magdalen Chapel the Blessed 41 Cowgate, Edinburgh, EH1 1JR Tel: 013 1220 1450 Email: [email protected] www.scottishreformationsociety.org.uk Servant of God, Registered charity: SC007755 Chairman Committee Members Walter Mille » Rev Dr S James Millar » Mr Norman Fleming John Foxe Vice-chairman » Rev Maurice Roberts » Rev John J Murray This account of the martyrdom of Walter Mille or » Rev Kenneth Macdonald Secretary Myln, formerly priest of Lunan in Angus, on 28th » » Rev Douglas Somerset Mr James Dickson April 1558 is taken from John Foxe’s ‘Acts and Treasurer Monuments’. Mille was aged eighty-two at the » Rev Andrew Coghill time and was the last Protestant martyr before the Reformation. His wife, mentioned in the account, was still alive in 1573. CO-OPERATION OBJECTS OF THE SOCIETY In pursuance of its objects, the Society may co- (a) To propagate the evangelical Protestant faith and those principles held in common by Among the rest of the martyrs of Scotland, the operate with Churches and with other Societies those Churches and organisations adhering to marvellous constancy of Walter Mille is not to be whose objects are in harmony with its own. the reformation; passed over with silence. Out of whose ashes sprang thousands of his opinion and religion in (b) To diffuse sound and Scriptural teaching on Magazine Editor: Rev Douglas Somerset
    [Show full text]
  • Ahenoattlem)K, NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL ~
    4 I AhENoAtTlEM)k, NORTH LANARKSHIRE COUNCIL ~ To: POLICY & RESOURCES COMMITTEE 1. Introduction 1.1 The Scottish Office has recently published for information and consultation a document entitled "Open and Accountable: Public Bodies in Scotland" which seeks to provide information on executive Non-Departmental Public Bodies and similar bodies such as health authorities in Scotland. 1.2 The document sets out plans to improve openness through increased accessibility and new appointment procedures: and identifies steps undertaken within the Scottish Office and public bodies to improve their management and supervision. 1.3 COSLA has circulated the document to local authorities and invited comments on the consultation paper by 9 September 1996 in order to assist COSLA in preparing its response to the document. 1.4 A copy of the Scottish Office paper is annexed as Appendix 1. Although the paper is consultative insofar as the Secretary of State has made clear that he will consider carefully all views on the document which are received, in large measure, the document is drafted in such a way as to give factual information on steps which have been taken or decisions taken within the Scottish Office in relation to improvement of the management and supervision of these public bodies. 1.5 The document firstly seeks to describe the non-departmental public bodies which are the principal subject of the document, identifying that "quangos" is a commonly used general term to cover nationalised industries, public corporations and NHS bodies in addition to non- departmental public bodies. 1.6 The document is intended to cover the non-departmental public bodies (NDPBs) with executive responsibilities in Scotland and NHS bodies (Health Boards and Trusts).
    [Show full text]
  • The Siamese Twins, the Bunker Family, and Nineteenth-Century U.S
    American Family, Oriental Curiosity: The Siamese Twins, the Bunker Family, and Nineteenth-Century U.S. Society Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Joseph Andrew Orser Graduate Program in History The Ohio State University 2010 Dissertation Committee: Judy Tzu-Chun Wu, Adviser John Brooke Alan Gallay Copyright by Joseph Andrew Orser 2010 Abstract This dissertation examines the cultural and social spaces that conjoined brothers Chang and Eng Bunker occupied, interrogating the insights their lives offer into nineteenth-century ideas of race, class, gender, and respectability. Chang and Eng were conjoined twins of Chinese descent whose stage name, the Siamese Twins, derived from the country of their birth. The brothers toured the United States as “Oriental” curiosities from 1829 to 1839, and then settled in North Carolina as farmers, becoming slaveholders, marrying white sisters, and eventually fathering twenty-one children between them. In 1849, the twins returned to touring, this time taking two daughters along with them; until their deaths in 1874, Chang and Eng exhibited themselves and their offspring, touring as the Siamese Twins and Children. Through promotional literature, personal correspondence, visual images and newspaper reports, this work traces the evolution of public discourse about the twins and their families, contributing to other considerations of the twins and the course of American Orientalism. This dissertation goes further, however, by introducing early Asian Americans to considerations of the turbulent terrain of class and respectability in the 1830s and 1840s; the increasingly divisive debates over slavery, nativism, and sectionalism; and the tensions of national reunion in the years following the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • Let Us Strengthen the Bonds of Love
    SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR ONLY NATIONAL CATHOLIC NEWSPAPER SEE PAGE 2 FOR DETAILS No 5289 Do Catholics have faith in politics? Page SCO/Newman Association panelists say yes, but are divided over hostility 3 No 5411 www.sconews.co.uk Friday April 15 2011 | 90p Let us strengthen the bonds of love I Apostolic nuncio to the UK speaks at St Andrew’s Cathedral re-opening New Missal coming in September By Liz Leydon Cardinal’s welcome Cardinal Keith O’Brien said that it gave him great THE new Apostolic nuncio to Great Britain pleasure to welcome the nuncio ‘on behalf of the told the congregation at the re-opening of St Bishops’ Conference of Scotland and the whole Andrew’s Metropolitan Cathedral in Glasgow Catholic Community in Scotland.’ He accepted that he aims to ‘strengthen the bonds of love’ Cardinal Bertone’s letter in Latin but opted, in between ‘the Holy Father’ and ‘the local good humour, to read aloud the English version. Church.’ “Now we have the opportunity of welcoming Archbishop Antonio Mennini made his first you to Scotland here in this magnificently re-deco- visit to Scotland last weekend following his rated St Andrew’s Cathedral in Glasgow,” Cardinal reception by Queen Elizabeth II last month. The O’Brien said. “ I am sure that you will not mind me nuncio came for Sunday’s Solemn Mass and altar congratulating Archbishop Mario Conti, the dedication at the re-opening of the renovated and Archbishop of Glasgow, and his collaborators for transformed St Andrew’s Metropolitan Cathedral the magnificent work accomplished in restoring in Glasgow, a city on which Pope Alexander III this cathedral to its ancient glory and giving to us a bestowed the title ‘special daughter of the Roman cathedral worthy of the city of Glasgow.
    [Show full text]
  • Signs of Spring 110Westoak FREEFRRREE ESTIMATES ESTIMATTEES - WE INSTAINSTALLAALL Complete Auto & Truck Service & Repair I Cor
    Newsstand price: $.25 POSTAL PATRON www.westbendnews.net VOLUME 9 – ISSUE 11 Serving areas of U.S. 24 from New Haven to Defiance including Paulding County WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 2013 LANCE FOOR NAMED NWC PLAYER OF THE YEAR DEREK REEB AT PLACES pronunciator spoke the word DRIVE SOBER OR GET PULLED OVER 3RD AT REGIONAL with diffi culty as he was ask- ing if it was ‘unnerve or an- SPELLING BEE nerve’. Two other contenders spelled their word incorrectly on this round also, placing Derek in third place. Kaelyn Bender of St. Mary School in Noble County fi n- ished with the win in the 16th Round with the word “legisla- tion”. Derek is an eighth grader at Antwerp Middle School. Great job Derek! Th e Regional Spelling Bee BYPASS AGRONOMY LLC Paulding High School se- 5.0 rpg while also leading took place at the IPFW at the “YOUR ALTERNATE SOURCE nior Lance Foor was named the team in assists and steals. Rhinehart Music Center on FOR AGRONOMY” SEED Beginning Friday, March patrols targeting impaired the Northwest Conference Lance is pictured here ac- Saturday, March 9. DAY & OPEN HOUSE 8, Indiana State Police joined and dangerous drivers. Player of the Year for the cepting the award from Head Derek took the Spelling more than 250 other Indiana Last year, according to the 2012-13 boys basketball sea- Coach Shawn Brewer, Athlet- Bee for Paulding County at A Seed Day and Open law enforcement agencies in Indiana Criminal Justice In- son. Lance had a great all- ic Director Chris Etzler and Payne Elementary on Febru- House has been scheduled participating in the Drive stitute, there were 6,264 alco- around year for the Panthers High School Principal Todd ary 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Support Will Make Papal Visit a Success Cardinal Keith O’Brien and Archbishop Mario Conti Issue Rallying Call to Catholics in Scotland
    PRE-ORDER YOUR PAPAL VISIT SOUVENIR COPIES OF THE SCO SEE PAGE 11 FOR DETAILS FIVE WEEKS UNTIL POPE BENEDICT XVI ARRIVES No 5289 Knights of St Columba on a day to remember Pages Former Supreme Knight, Pat Layden, reflects on Pope John Paul II’s 1982 visit 12&13 No 5377 www.scottishcatholicobserver.org.uk Friday August 13 2010 | 90p Support will make Papal visit a success I Cardinal Keith O’Brien and Archbishop Mario Conti issue rallying call to Catholics in Scotland By Ian Dunn SCOTLAND’S two most senior clergymen have issued pastoral letters to their dioceses calling on Scotland’s Catholics to support the Papal visit. With just over a month to go before the Pope arrives Cardinal Keith O’Brien of St Andrews and Edinburgh and Archbishop Mario Conti of Glasgow admitted the run up to the Papal visit had not been without problems. Both men said they were confident the Pope’s time here would be a resounding success however. Benefits and boosts Cardinal O’Brien said that the Church had not had long to prepare for the Pope’s arrival but the benefits would be extraordinary. “The Bishops of Scotland believe that the reli- gious meaning and social value of a personal visit to our country from the Successor of Peter far out- weigh the practical and financial problems which we continue to face and try to solve,” he said. Archbishop Conti said that the presence of the Pope would give the Church in Scotland a vital boost after a difficult period. “At times we may all feel the Church has in recent months been under hostile scrutiny and that clergy particularly have been sifted like wheat,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Abe, Son of Abraham: Stories, Vignettes, Remembrances, Reflections, Thoughts, & Ributest
    Wright State University CORE Scholar Books Authored by Wright State Faculty/Staff 2014 Abe, Son of Abraham: Stories, Vignettes, Remembrances, Reflections, Thoughts, & ributesT Abe J. Bassett Wright State University - Main Campus, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/books Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons Repository Citation Bassett , A. J. (2014). Abe, Son of Abraham: Stories, Vignettes, Remembrances, Reflections, Thoughts, & Tributes. : Bayswater Queensway Books. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 4.0 License This Book is brought to you for free and open access by CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Books Authored by Wright State Faculty/Staff by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABE , SON OF ABRAHAM ABE, SON OF ABRAHAM Stories, Vignettes, Remembrances, Reflections, Thoughts & Tributes By Abe J. Bassett Abe J. Bassett ABE, SON OF ABRAHAM ABE, SON OF ABRAHAM Stories, Vignettes, Remembrances, Reflections, Thoughts, & Tributes By Abe J. Bassett ii Copyright © 2013 by Abe J. Bassett All rights reserved. Cover design by Elizabeth A. Kelly ISBN: 978-0615939391 ISBN: 0615939392 Published by Bayswater-Queensway Books 4085 Danern Drive Beavercreek, Ohio 45430 1st Printing, January, 2014 Printed in the United States of America By CreateSpace iii Also by Abe J. Bassett Memories of Rahija Library of Congress CT275.B3794 M45 1992 http://lccn.loc.gov/93205249 Available at and online at Wright State University Dunbar Library Through Inter Library Service from Allen County Public Library Fort Wayne, Indiana v PREFACE his collection of vignettes and stories does not purport to T be a biography, though many details of my life and family’s lives are revealed.
    [Show full text]
  • Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. Volume 10, Part 1
    Library of Congress Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. Volume 10, Part 1 6/21/56 COLLECTIONS OF THE MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY VOLUME X. PART I. ST. PAUL, MINN.: PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY. FEBRUARY, 1905. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 475478 DEPOSIT Printed by Great Western Printing Company Minneapolis, Minn. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. Hon. Greenleaf Clark (died Dec. 7, 1904), President. Nathaniel P. Langford (President, 1905), Vice-President. Gen. Henry W. Childs, Second Vice-President. Henry P. Upham, Treasurer. Warren Upham, Secretary and Librarian. David L. Kingsbury and Josiah B. Chaney, Assistant Librarians. Collections of the Minnesota Historical Society. Volume 10, Part 1 http://www.loc.gov/resource/lhbum.0866e Library of Congress COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATIONS. Nathaniel P. Langford. Gen. James H. Baker, Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, Josiah B. Chaney. COMMITTEE ON OBITUARIES. Hon. John D. Ludden. Gen. Henry W. Childs. John A. Stees. Gen. James H. Baker. The Secretary of the Society is ex-officio a member of these Committees. PREFACE. This volume, comprising papers and addresses presented before this Society during the past five years, is so large that it has been found necessary to bind it in two parts, which are consecutively paged. At the beginning of each part, a table of its contents is given. Part II has an index of the whole volume. It also contains an index of the authors and principal subjects in the series of these Volumes I to X, and a personal index of Volumes I to IX, both of which were compiled from the indexes of the several volumes. These general indexes will be very convenient for references to subjects and persons noticed in the entire series.
    [Show full text]
  • Pluscarden Benedictines No
    Pluscarden Benedictines No. 185 News and Notes for our Friends Lent 2019 Contents Fr Abbot’s Letter 2 From the Annals 5 News from St Mary’s 13 Nigerian Visitations 14 Ave Regina Caelorum 16 The Fetternear Banner 19 Sisters Mary Vianney and Mary Oliver 24 Book Review 26 Tempus per Annum CD Reviews 29 Cover: Pluscarden under snow (©Michal Wachucik, Abermedia) 1 FR ABBOT’S LETTER Dear Friends, “Listen”: this well-known first word of Saint Benedict in his Rule evokes the stance of the faithful Christian towards all persons and events. It echoes the oft-repeated exhortation of Our Lord, “Whoever has ears to hear, let him hear.” Our model in this regard in the Gospel is Mary, who takes into her heart all the events of the birth and infancy of Jesus and keeps them there. She who listens is not a passive spectator. By her initial reception of the word brought by the angel Gabriel she conceives the Word in her heart and in her womb. Then, in her visitation to Elizabeth, she completes Old Testament prophecy with her song, the Magnificat, and at the same time anticipates the proclamation of the Gospel. In the Magnificat, she proclaims the pulling down from their thrones of the mighty, and the lifting up the lowly, the ending of the present order of the world and the beginning of a new world based on divine justice, that will be brought about by the Messiah. In St Luke’s account of the Presentation of Jesus in the Temple, which concludes his narrative of the birth, and traditionally marks a final liturgical farewell to Christmas in the Feast of the Presentation on 2nd February, Simeon takes up the Magnificat’s theme of the rise of the humble and the fall of the mighty, when he says to Mary, “This child is set for the rise and the fall of many in Israel”, and prophesies that the sword that will separate those who rise and those who fall will pass through the heart of Mary.
    [Show full text]