August 2021 Rosary Beads Newsletter

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

August 2021 Rosary Beads Newsletter June - August 2021 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY Council 1287 and Assembly 850 Rosary Beads Newsletter Council 1287 Charles K. T. Saffa Assembly 850 2nd Tuesday of the month at 7:00 PM IMMEDIATELY AFTER COUNCIL MEETING Rosary starts at 6:30 PM Meeting Location Parish Hall Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church, Lawton OK COUNCIL WEBSITE https://uknight.org/CouncilSite/membersOnly1.asp?CNO=1287 GRAND KNIGHTS CORNER JUNE Brothers, 15 Council Meeting 6:30 PM. (Blessed Nominations for Council Sacrament Parish Hall) officers for July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2022 are: 27 Pancake Breakfast 9:00 AM – 12:30 PM (St. Mary’s Cafeteria) Grand Knight SK Morales JULY Deputy Grand Knight SK Rich 13 Council Meeting 6:30 PM. (Blessed Financial Secretary SK Glowaski Sacrament Parish Hall) Recorder Br K.Martin 25 Pancake Breakfast 9:00 AM – 12:30 PM Treasurer SK Apriesnig (St. Mary’s Cafeteria) Warden SK Gonzalez AUGUST Advocate SK S. Glanzer 10 Council Meeting 6:30 PM. (Blessed Chancellor Br P. Martin Sacrament Parish Hall) Inside Guard SK Marini 22 Pancake Breakfast 9:00 AM – 12:30 PM Outside Guard SK Fertig (St. Mary’s Cafeteria) 3rd Year Trustee SK Wells 2nd Year Trustee SK Hutchinson MEDITATION 1st Year Trustee SK Ross "In times of spiritual coldness and We will vote on this slate at our June 8 laziness, imagine in your heart meeting and we continue to meet during those times in the past when you the summer so I hope to see everyone there. were full of zeal and solicitude in all things, even the smallest. Vivat Jesus! Remember your past efforts and the energy with which you opposed those who wanted to obstruct your GK Milton Morales progress. These recollections will reawaken your soul from its deep sleep, will invest it once more with PRAY FOR the fire of zeal, will raise it, as it Our deployed Knights were, from the dead, and will make Our men and women in service it engage in an ardent struggle All our Knights who are ill against the Devil and sin, thus Knights’ families who are ill being restored to its former height." All the departed souls of the Knights — St. Isaak of Syria and their families All who are impacted by COVID-19 1 ACTIVITIES CENTER OF FAMILY LOVE Pancake Breakfast 1981 CREW April 25, & May 23, 2021 Since the organization’s foundation in Check our newsletters 1981, the Center of Family Love has and Council calendar provided innovative day programs and to stay updated on residential opportunities that inspire pancake breakfasts. individuals with intellectual and physical disabilities. With a gift of just $19.81 each month, you will create a lasting legacy that will change 4th DEGREE NEWS the lives of individuals living with Nominations for Assembly disabilities for generations to come! officers for July 1, 2021 through June 30, 2022 are: As a member of the 1981 Crew, your monthly gift provides for our resident’s ongoing needs including: adult diapers, Worthy Faith Navigator SK Sargent transportation, medical equipment, Faithful Captain SK Rich exciting adventures and so much more! Faithful Pilot SK Jay Fertig https://centeroffamilylove.org/1981crew/ Faithful Admiral SK Wells Faithful Comptroller SK J. Glanzer Faithful Scribe SK Apriesnig Faithful Inner Sentinel SK S. Glanzer Faithful Outer Sentinel SK Aguilar 3 Year Trustee SK Gonzalez 2 Year Trustee SK Furtado 1 Year Trustee SK Morales Assembly will meet after the June 8th, Council meeting to vote. EDITOR The Color Guard will be busy supporting Memorial Day at Sunset Gardens, and Corpus I’m taking the summer off Christi Procession at Blessed Sacrament. so you won’t see another newsletter until Labor Day. To have notices posted or to correct any errors in this newsletter please contact: [email protected] 2 young or old. A 2014 CDA Long-Term Disability Claims Review had a number of notes: More than 1 in 4 of today’s 20-year- olds will become disabled before they retire, 76% of us live paycheck to paycheck; less than 5% of all disabling accidents and illnesses are work related. That means 95% of those are not covered The weather is getting nicer and we will be by Worker’s Compensation. You’re on spending a lot more time outside with your own 95% of the time. Turn to Social cookouts, ball games, etc. and of course, Security; but Social Security’s report on yard work! Now when you get outside to SSDI says that only about 40% of get that work done, please, please be applicants are awarded benefits. Couple careful! I’m reminded of two acquaintances that with 69% of the private sector who were up on ladders in the spring. In workforce having no long-term disability both cases, the ladder slipped, and each income insurance and it’s no wonder gentleman sustained two broken arms! Out disabilities are the #1 cause of mortgage of commission for quite a while. But there foreclosures. are many hazards that can put you out of commission…and that brings me to the What to do? Let’s get together and find important part of my message this month. out. Do you need disability income Protecting your greatest asset! insurance? If so, how much? Maybe you have some at work…is it enough? Is it Your greatest asset is your ability to work taxable? Is it the right kind? Let me and earn an income! Take your annual suggest you put your mind and your income (probably fresh in your mind with family's mind at ease. Life is unpredictable, tax filing day extended into May) and pandemic or not. Let’s plan for the multiply it times your remaining years of worst…but expect the best. We can’t see working. A 35-year-old making $50,000 a what the future will bring, I’m here to help year will earn $1.5 million in the next 30 you plan for the unexpected. Let’s make years…. if he never gets another raise! sure that if you or your spouse are sick or You have lots to protect. But what if you’re hurt and can’t work, that your family can sick or hurt and can’t work. Maybe it’s stay in the home you’ve provided, pay the something simple like the gents above…a utilities, buy groceries…make sure the set of broken arms. But one of my basics are covered. members laid his motorcycle down on his leg…off from work for two years! That’s a Meanwhile, stay safe and healthy. lot of house payments to miss. Luckily, his disability income policy came to the rescue. Vivat Jesus! It can happen to any one of us. And disability does not discriminate; man or woman; Black, white, Hispanic or Asian; 3 JULY Edward Alexander Shaun Bailey Robert Pirtle Rev Lawrence Kowalski Cpt Felix Peterson, Jr JUNE Alan Glanzer Michael Rich Leonard Stoner Robert Simmons Vincenzo Formisano John Broussard Richard Lance Wade Daniel Letourneau Steven Monostori Joshua L Lewis Carl Leon Stephen Gouthro AUGUST Brian Moore Michael Richter Martin Olivas Rev Rayanna Narisetti Christopher Castillo Armando Aguilar Morrie Fanto Daniel Flores Anthony Glydwell Ryan Upchurch Donald Kraft Martin Goodman James Cerrone Robert Conwell, III Thomas Leon Glenn Waters Carrick Porter Alexander Dolphin Jason Roberts Phillip Puckett Peter Sittenauer Stephen Burnley, II Cpt Frank Varsolona Ernesto Endaya Cleveland Brisby Alexander Emrich Pedro Campoverde Roger Sessom Rev Duc Joseph Vu Anthony Gonzales Norman Lockhart James Apriesnig John Dorsey Ryan Williamson 4 5 Pancake Breakfast April 25, 2021 (Photos by SK Hutchinson) 6 7 Pancake Breakfast May 23, 2021 (Photos by SK Hutchinson) 8 9 Our Diocesan History (Part 1 of 9) Benedictine Beginning: 1875-1891 Benedictine Beginning: Although Catholics had been here and there in what is now Oklahoma for some 300 years, it was not until the French Benedictine monks of the monastery of Pierre-qui-Vire entered Indian Territory in 1875, that there was an official, permanent Roman Catholic Church presence. The Benedictines came to Indian Territory out of sheer zeal. The area was considered inhospitable and unfertile ground for the Catholic Church. Apparently, there was no great effort on the part of American bishops to have responsibility for this wild, frontier land. In these beginning years, when a Roman Catholic voice spoke publicly, or correspondence was written in the name of the Church, or a community of Catholics called together to form a church, it was almost always done by a Benedictine monk. Isidore Robot: The Founder About a month after six convicted murderers from Indian Territory had their necks snapped simultaneously on the Ft. Smith gallows, Father Isidore Robot and Brother Dominic Lambert rode from that forlorn Arkansas town toward the tiny settlement of Atoka, Indian Territory. It was October, 1875. Isidore Robot, the man who was the founder of the Catholic Church in what is now Oklahoma, was a 38-year-old Benedictine monk when he entered the Indian Territory. He was an intense, energetic priest dedicated to near contradictory ideals of austere monasticism and the missionary apostolate. Above all he was a man of formidable faith. During his 11-year tenure in Indian Territory, Isidore Robot founded Sacred Heart Abbey (including mission church and school) in Potawatomi Indian country; formed churches among the coalminers at Krebs, Lehigh and 10 McAlester, and completed the railroad line church at Atoka begun by Arkansas missionaries; and served as Prefect Apostolic (the chief officer of a missionary area) of Indian Territory for a decade. The bare recital of facts does not give justice to the memory of Isidore Robot.
Recommended publications
  • Sacred Heart Mission and Abbey
    Page 233 ing cities, gushing oil wells—the "beginning" of a great Commonwealth, Oklahoma. I am told that this stone fell and lay prone for some time; but that within the last year or two it was replaced. When my friend, Rev. J. C. Morris and son of Wynnewood visited it on January 8, 1927, it was standing, though it was weathered considerably from what it was when Mr. Darling set it up in 1870. SACRED HEART MISSION AND ABBEY Brother John Laracy, O.S.B. Page 234 The Sacred Heart Mission, now known as Sacred Heart Abbey, was founded in 1876, by Father or Abbot Isidore Robot, of the Order of St. Benedict. Father Robot was a native of France, born in Burgundy, July 17, 1837. His parents were well to do farmers, who gave him the benefit of excellent educational advantages. He was an accomplished writer in the French language and was possessed of a fair knowledge of music, especially of the plain chants and other sacred music of the Catholic Church. He was ordained to the priesthood of the Catholic Church, April 17, 1862. He served for one year as vicar general of the little diocese of Monaco. During the Franco-Prussian War, in 1870, he served as a chaplain in the French Army. In 1872, Father Robot answered the call of the Bishop of New Orleans for missionaries. He landed in the United States, January 28, 1873, and was assigned to a field of labor among the French and Creole French people of Louisiana, where he rendered faithful and effective service for several years.
    [Show full text]
  • Enrolled Senate Resolution No
    (1ST EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF THE 50TH LEGISLATURE) ENROLLED SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 2X By: Johnson, Adelson, Aldridge, Anderson, Barrington, Bass, Branan, Brogdon, Cain, Capps, Coates, Coffee, Corn, Crain, Crutchfield, Easley, Eason McIntyre, Fisher, Ford, Garrison, Gumm, Harrison, Hobson, Jolley, Justice, Kerr, Lamb, Laster, Laughlin, Lawler, Leftwich, Lerblance, Mazzei, Monson, Morgan, Myers, Nichols, Paddack, Pruitt, Rabon, Reynolds, Riley, Shurden, Taylor, Wilcoxson, Williamson, Wilson and Wyrick A Resolution congratulating the Diocese of Oklahoma upon the occasion of its centennial; and directing distribution. WHEREAS, on October 12, 1875, permanent Catholic missionaries arrived in Indian Territory. Having attained the status of Apostolic Prefecture of the Indian Territory on July 5, 1876, and Apostolic Vicariate of the Indian Territory on May 29, 1891, on August 17, 1905, the Diocese of Oklahoma was established; and WHEREAS, leaders of the Catholic Church in Oklahoma include Benedictines Isidore Robot and Ignatius Jean (1875-1891), Bishop Theophile Meerschaert (1891-1924), Bishop Francis Clement Kelley (1924-1944), Bishop Eugene J. McGuinness (1945-1957), Bishop Victor J. Reed (1958-1971), Archbishop John R. Quinn (1972-1977), Archbishop Charles A. Salatka (1977-1993), and Archbishop Eusebius J. Beltran (1993-present); and WHEREAS, more information is available in the book “Roman and Oklahoman: A Centennial History of the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City”. A Heritage Room has been established at the Catholic Pastoral Center in Oklahoma City featuring artifacts reflecting the history of the Church; and WHEREAS, a Mass to observe the centennial of the founding of the Diocese of Oklahoma (1905-2005) was celebrated on August 14, 2005, at the Cox Convention Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
    [Show full text]
  • AN Hlstorical STUDY of FIVE BUILDINGS SELECTED AS OKLAHOMA LANDMARKS and LOCA';L'ed in POTTAWATOMIE.COUNTY, OKLAHOMA
    AN HlSTORICAL STUDY OF FIVE BUILDINGS SELECTED AS OKLAHOMA LANDMARKS AND LOCA';L'ED IN POTTAWATOMIE.COUNTY, OKLAHOMA By WANDA KATHRYN ir:uLLY '.(, Bachelor of Science Oklahoma State University Stillwater, Oklahoma 1954 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE May, 1969 Ci'iiJJ,HOM.A s1.-;.1,E umvrnsnY LIBRA1~Y AN HISTORICAL STUDY OF FIVE BUILDINGS SELECTED AS OKLAHOMA LANDMARKS AND LOCATED IN POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA Thesis Approved: vtMfA<.i. Thes~s~vi~er ~·--- Deann .. ofQ the . .~G raduate• College -·- 725120 ii PREFACE This study was initiated to gather and compile infor- mation pertaining to the history and interior design of five buildings chosen by the Oklahoma Landmarks Publica­ tion Committee an~ located in Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma. This topic was chosen as a tribute to the author's father, the late Lee P. Burnett, who was dedicat­ ed to this, cause. r The writer wishes to thank Mrs. Christine Salmo~, Associate Professor of Housing and Interior Design, Oklahoma State University, for her guidance, helpful sug­ gestions, and criticisms. Indebtedness is also acknowl­ edged to Miss Leevera Pepin,, Assistant Professor of Housing and Interior Design; and Dr. Elizabeth Hillier, Professor of Home Economics Education, who also guided the study. The writer also acknowledges indebtedness to The Benedictine Fathers of St. Gregory's College, Shawnee, Oklahoma, for the use of the material in the Archives and especially to Rev. Joseph Murphy and Rev. Denis Statham for their personal interviews; Mrs. Florence Drake Keller of the Pottawatomie County Historical Society, Shawnee, Oklahoma; and Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sooner Catholic
    Sooner Catholic soonercatholic.org February 24, 2019 archokc.org Go Make Disciples First girls’ digital discernment Catholic Sisters Week: Take time group starts in archdiocese to recognize the good work of women religious By Jolene Schonchin The Sooner Catholic High school and college can be a very demanding time in the lives of students. As they finish their classes, edging their way to graduation, they are faced with the milestone question, “What do I want to do with my life?” Teachers, parents and peers give them advice on what the next step should be. As offers and opportu- nities arise, so does the opportu- nity to serve God. But, how do they know if God is really calling them, and how do they know what God wants them to do? How can God mold them to be disciples of the Church? The Archdiocese of Oklahoma City has found a way to help stu- dents with these questions as well as others through Digital Discern- ment Groups. Taking advantage of the digital information age, both young men and women have an opportunity to gain encourage- ment and guidance through digital meetings. The first-ever girls ArchOKC Girls Digital Discernment Group was Jan. 2. It was led by Father Brian Buettner and Sarah Pierce, an Oklahoma City University Sr. Maria Faulkner at her Silver Jubilee on graduate student. The group Sept. 1, 2015. Photo provided. meets 7 p.m. – 8 p.m. every Tues- day through Google Hangouts. “One of the great things about discernment groups is that we do continued on page 7 Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Sooner Catholic Soonercatholic.Org October 28, 2018 Archokc.Org Go Make Disciples Holy Trinity Celebrates 125 Years in Okarche
    Sooner Catholic soonercatholic.org October 28, 2018 archokc.org Go Make Disciples Holy Trinity celebrates 125 years in Okarche By Diane Clay Catholics of Okarche gath- The Sooner Catholic ered in the first church built here by the local OKARCHE – Archbishop Paul Coakley, former Catholic community to pastors, parishioners and the community of celebrate the Eucharist for Okarche gathered Oct. 7 to celebrate the 125th the first time. From that anniversary of Holy Trinity Catholic Church. time until now, the faithful Hundreds of well-wishers filled the gothic-in- of this community have spired church that sits just off the main thor- come together to cele- brate their Catholic faith, oughfare through this quaint farming town 40 to celebrate the Mass, to miles northwest of Oklahoma City. The parish live their faith, to hand and the community are the home of Blessed on their faith in ways that Stanley Rother, who was beatified in 2017. have been a great bless- During his homily, Archbishop Coakley cele- ing to the families, to this brated the faith and the life of the church and community and to the its people in what he said is one of the most Church in Oklahoma.” historically Catholic towns in Oklahoma. In 1892, Father Joseph “On the first Sunday of October in 1893, the Beck began to say Mass in Okarche in the homes of residents, since many of them were of German Fr. Philip Louis, Fr. Stephen Bird, Archbishop Coakley, Fr. Gerard Catholic background. A MacAulay and Fr. Marvin Leven. Photos Diane Clay/Sooner Catholic.
    [Show full text]
  • Publication of the Benedictine Monks of St. Gregory's Abbey
    Publication of the Benedictine Monks of St. Gregory’s Abbey GAUDETE! REFLECTIONS FROM ABBOT LAWRENCE Everyone knows that Many have encountered this type of change change is an unchanging when hearing the news that St. Gregory’s University aspect of the human would cease operations at the end of the 2017. experience. We as Students experienced an interruption in their individuals constantly educational plans; members of the faculty, staff and experience change: our administration faced unknown implications for bodies grow, develop, their families and the realities of unemployment and flourish and decline; our career displacement; donors wondered about their intellects expand by perceiving our surroundings and investment in this worthy cause; alumni worried about giving meaning to the experience of our senses; our an institution that had had a profound impact on their souls develop in response to all the above and to the lives; monks prayed for all involved. All these groups promptings of divine grace. All around us changes in have something in common: all now are challenged to society, governments and cultures mark the passing discern the presence and will of God in the middle of of human history. Even the natural world in which we profoundly changing circumstances in life. live changes – through the cycles of day and night, the rhythms of the seasons, and the fundamental level of Truth be told, this is something that everyone global climate. is challenged to do from time to time. Rather than being frozen by anxiety and fear in the face of change, We usually experience anxiety in the face of persons of faith are challenged to discern how God is change.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Monks: Father Adrian Vorderlandwehr, O.S.B., Served As the Seventh Abbot of St
    Vol. 1, No. 3 MonksOK From Abbot Lawrence When the founders of our community entered Indian Territory in 1875, they could not have imagined what the future held in store for them. They had come into a vast territory to minister to peoples whose cultures and languages were completely different from those of their French homeland. To meet such a daunting challenge, they were animated by their fervent faith and their equally fervent desire to combine a strict monastic tradition with the missionary idealism of the 19th Century. As additional monks arrived, the pioneering Benedictines established a monastery, several schools, and pastoral ministry to a Catholic community that was widely dispersed throughout Indian and Oklahoma Territories. The monks travelled near and far by train, buggy, horse and even by foot to serve the People of God with Word and Sacrament. This is an important part of our heritage as a community. Throughout our history we have reached far beyond the “walls of the monastery” in order to serve the needs of the Church and of our brothers and sisters in Christ. And although our means of transportation have changed, we continue to cover much of the same territory as did those original French monks. In March and April we celebrated Today, three of our monks continue to serve as residential pastors in particular our annual spring Oblate meetings here parishes. We also provide ministry to Tinker Air Force Base every day of the week. In ad- at the Abbey and at St. Benedict Parish dition to this, monks of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. 24 No. 1 Pioneer Beginnings at Emmanuel, Shawnee by The
    Vol. 24 No. 1 Pioneer Beginnings at Emmanuel, Shawnee by the Reverend Franklin C. Smith -- 2 Mrs. Howard Searcy by Howard Searcy -------------------------------------------------- 15 Jane Heard Clinton by Angie Debo -------------------------------------------------------- 20 Mary C. Greenleaf by Carolyn Thomas Foreman --------------------------------------- 26 Memories of George W. Mayes by Harold Keith --------------------------------------- 40 The Hawkins’ Negroes Go to Mexico by Kenneth Wiggins Porter ------------------ 55 Oklahoma War Memorial – World War II by Muriel H. Wright ---------------------- 59 An Eighty-Niner Who Pioneered the Cherokee Strip by Lew F. Carroll ------------- 87 Notes and Documents ----------------------------------------------------------------------- 102 Book Reviews -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 108 Necrologies Cornelius Emmet Foley by Robert L. Williams -------------------------------- 112 William Leonard Blessing by Robert L. Williams ----------------------------- 113 Charles Arthur Coakley by Robert L. Williams -------------------------------- 114 James Buchanan Tosht by Rober L. Williams ---------------------------------- 115 William L. Curtis by D.B. Collums ---------------------------------------------- 116 Earl Gilson by Lt. Don Dale ------------------------------------------------------- 117 William Marshal Dunn by Muriel H. Wright ----------------------------------- 119 Minutes ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • The Catholic University of America A
    THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA A Church Apart: The Catholic Church in the Rural South, 1939-1990 A DISSERTATION Submitted to the Faculty of the Department of History School of Arts & Sciences Of The Catholic University of America In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree Doctor of Philosophy By Seth R. Smith Washington, D.C. 2016 A Church Apart: The Catholic Church in the Rural South, 1939-1990 Seth R. Smith, Ph.D. Director: Leslie Woodcock Tentler, Ph.D. This dissertation examines Catholicism in the rural South to answer three questions. The first is how did priests and lay Catholics engage in a pluralistic American society before and after Vatican II while drastically outnumbered? The second is what did it mean to be part of the universal Catholic Church while isolated geographically, socially, and institutionally? Finally, how do we balance the impact of major national and international events on the Catholicism in the rural South with the importance of local context? This dissertation seeks to answer these questions by examining the history of seven parishes – four pastored by Glenmary Home Missioners and three pastored by non-Glenmarians – in the rural South between 1939 and 1990. Throughout much of the twentieth century, Southern Catholics were regarded with suspicion by their neighbors without the protections offered by numbers or their own confessional institutions. Catholics in the rural South dealt with this in two ways. The first was by emphasizing their Southerness. Apart from their religious beliefs, they were virtually indistinguishable from their fellow Southerners, and their views on politics, economics, and race hewed much closer to their non-Catholic neighbors than their co-religionists in the North.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Layput.Qxd
    Sooner Catholic Serving the People of the Archdiocese of Oklahoma City Volume 35, Number 16 * August 31, 2008 Saint Gregory’s Abbey Rejoices with Ordination of Father Copelin SHAWNEE — With fellow Benedictine monks and priests, as well as priests from throughout the archdiocese joined in prayer, Archbishop Beltran ordained Boniface Copelin, OSB, a Roman Catholic priest, on Aug. 21 in the historic Saint Gregory’s Abbey. The Eucharistic Celebration of Ordination took place on the Memorial of Pope Saint Pius X. In his homily, Archbishop Beltran paid tribute to the Church leaders who have planted the seeds of Catholicism and faith throughout the ages, including the early days before Oklahoma entered into state- hood. Brother Boniface was presented for ordination to the archbishop by Abbot Lawrence Stasyszen, OSB, abbot of Saint Gregory’s Abbey. “More than 130 years ago, Father Isidore Robot and Brother Dominic Lambert crossed the Arkansas River at Fort Smith and entered the Indian Territory,” Archbishop Beltran said, looking directly at Father Copelin, who was seated on the altar a few feet in front of the archbishop. “They were Benedictine monks from France who came here to be missionaries.” Archbishop Beltran said the Benedictine mission- aries came to this part of the world with faith, vision and purpose. They established churches and schools and over the years helped guide the people who lived here to know, love and serve Christ. “Brother Boniface, like Father Isidore and Brother Dominic before you and like all the other monks of Sacred Heart and Saint Gregory’s, deep within your soul you have heard a call.
    [Show full text]
  • Potawatomi Indians of the West: Origins of the Citizen Band
    This dissertation has been 61-3062 microfilmed exactly as received MURPHY, Joseph Francis, 1910— POTAWATOMI INDIANS OF THE WEST: ORIGINS OF THE CITIZEN BAND. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1961 History, archaeology University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Copyright by Joseph Francis Murphy 1961 THE UNIVERSITY OF OKIAHOMA. GRADUATE COLLEGE POTAWATOMI INDIANS OF THE WEST ORIGINS OF THE CITIZEN BAND A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY JOSEPH FRANCIS MURPHY Norman, Oklahoma 1961 POTAWATOMI INDIANS OF THE WEST: ORIGINS OF THE CITIZEN BAND APPROVED BY DISSERTATION COMMITTEE ACKNOWLEDGMENT It is with the deepest sense of gratitude that the àüthdr'"âcknowledges the assistance of Dr. Donald J. Berthrong, Department of History, University of Oklahoma, who gave so unsparingly of his time in directing all phases of the prep­ aration of this dissertation. The other members of the Dissertation Committee, Dr. Gilbert C. Fite, Dr. W. Eugene Hollon, Dr. Arrell M. Gibson, and Dr. Robert E. Bell were also most kind in performing their services during a very busy season of the year. Many praiseworthy persons contributed to the success of the period of research. Deserving of special mention are: Miss Gladys Opal Carr, Library of the University of Oklahoma; Mrs. 0. C. Cook, Mrs. Relia Looney, and Mrs, Dorothy Williams, all of the Oklahoma Historical Society, Oklahoma Çity; Mrs. Lela Barnes and M r . Robert W. Richmond of the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka; and Father Augustin Wand, S. J., St. Mary's College, St. Marys, Kansas.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma Catholicism: The
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by SHAREOK repository OKLAHOMA CATHOLICISM: THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF FRENCH MONASTIC FOUNDATIONS By SAMUEL GRAYSON LEE JENNINGS Bachelor of Arts in History Southwestern Oklahoma State University Weatherford, Oklahoma 2009 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS December 2016 OKLAHOMA CATHOLICISM: THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF FRENCH MONASTIC FOUNDATIONS Thesis Approved: Michael Logan Thesis Chair Laura Belmonte Joseph Byrnes ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For Mark Bachmann and Benet Exton. iii Acknowledgements reflect the views of the author and are not endorsed by committee members or Oklahoma State University. Name: SAMUEL GRAYSON LEE JENNINGS Date of Degree: DECEMBER 2016 Title of Study: OKLAHOMA CATHOLICISM: THE CONTRIBUTIONS OF FRENCH MONASTIC FOUNDATIONS Major Field: HISTORY Abstract: Oklahoma Catholicism: the Contributions of French Monastic Foundations focuses on the transmission of French monastic culture to the United States. After suffering the closure of monasteries during the French Revolution and subsequent Napoleonic Era, the Benedictines enjoyed a renaissance during the reign of King Louis- Phillipe that extended through the twentieth century. One of the primary animating features of the resurgent Benedictines was an enthusiasm for establishing new monasteries around the world in cultures very different from their own. Of these new monasteries, two opened in what is now Oklahoma: Sacred Heart Abbey and Clear Creek Abbey. How did two French monasteries end up in Oklahoma while there were no other such monasteries in the United States? In both cases, Oklahoma attracted the missionary- monks with a unique combination of a hospitable culture, a disenfranchised minority population to minister to, cheap land, and anonymity from local ecclesial authority.
    [Show full text]