Volume 4, Issue 3 March—May 2013

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Volume 4, Issue 3 March—May 2013 THE CRESCENT HARP OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS IN LOUISIANA VOLUME 4, ISSUE 3 MARCH—MAY 2013 FOLLOW THE LOUISIANA JAMES FRANCIS MCKAY III AOH ON-LINE http://aohla.com HIBERNIAN OF THE YEAR Facebook: Louisiana The Ancient Order of Hibernians in Louisiana, Circuit Court of Appeals. His leadership to the State Board of Philip M. Hannan Division, James Cardinal Gib- nation’s judiciary includes service as president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians bons Division, Republic of West Florida Division, the American Judges Association and a member of Fr. Thomas “Mossy” Gallagher Division, and Aca- the American Judges Association Board of Gover- dian Division proudly announce Chief Judge nors since 1996. He is also a member of the James Francis McKay III of Louisiana’s Fourth American Bar Association, Louisiana State Bar Circuit Court of Appeals as Hibernian of the Year Association, Fourth and Fifth Circuit District for 2013. Judges Association, and the St. Thomas More Law Chief Judge McKay will Society. receive the award at the McKay was elected to the 137th annual St. Patrick’s Louisiana Fourth Circuit Day Banquet March 17 at Court of Appeal in 1998. 7 p.m. at the Sheraton He served as judge at Hotel on Canal Street in Criminal District Court in New Orleans. Orleans Parish from 1982 Long active in Irish af- to 1998. He was the Chief fairs, McKay, of New Or- Prosecutor for the Metro- leans, serves as Honorary politan Office of the State Consul of Ireland in Lou- Attorney General from isiana. He has been a na- 1978 to 1982. From 1974- AY tional leader of the Ancient 1978, he served as an As- D Order of Hibernians sistant District Attorney (AOH), the oldest and for Orleans Parish. S largest Irish-Catholic or- McKay attended St. Domi- ’ ganization in the United nic Elementary and Middle States, established in 1836. School and De La Salle McKay has served AOH in High School in New Or- numerous offices includ- leans. He remains active in ing, National Vice President; chairman of the 94th the affairs of St. Dominic Church and serves as a National Convention; Chairman of Grievance board member and past president of the De La PECIAL DITION Tribunals; Chairman of the Constitution Revision Salle Alumni Association. He is also a member of S E Committee, 2002; Chairman of the Home Fund, the Knights of Columbus St. Dominic Council. ATRICK 1998-2000; National Board Member, 1994-2000; McKay earned his Juris Doctor degree from and Vice-Chairman of the 1992 National Conven- Loyola University School of Law. He is married to tion in New Orleans. Marie Soniat McKay and they have four children, P . A distinguished jurist, McKay was inducted James IV, Michael, Katherine Laura, and Colleen, T recently as Chief Judge of the Louisiana’s Fourth as well as six grandchildren. S SUNDAY, MARCH 17 FEAST OF ST. PATRICK, APOSTLE OF IRELAND Mass - St. Patrick’s Church - 11:00 a.m. 137th Annual AOH St. Patrick’s Day Banquet Downtown Sheraton 6:30 p.m. P AGE 2 THE CRESCENT HARP EDITORIAL - A LONG TIME COMING THE CRESCENT HARP Editor-in-Chief It was back in 1988 that the spread Hibernianism, recruited 1990s, another National Conven- John T. Browne Editorial Staff AOH had dwindled to a handful of new members, and developed new tion in New Orleans, National John D. Fitzmorris III men, and the AOH National Board ways to foster appreciation for our Treasurer, and now National Vice- Stanton McNeely began discussing whether to deacti- Irish-Catholic heritage. However, President. In the process, the Na- Jeremy Hughes vate a division that had existed for all of us who have done so have had tional AOH now knows that the Ex-Officio over a hundred years in New Or- the benefit of the guiding hand of strength of Irish America lies not Joseph Casler Harold Burke leans. the man we have come over time just in the Northeast or in the Mid- Mark Foley At that point a small group of simply to call “The Judge.” west around Chicago but in New Martin Kearney men got together and decided to Not always an easy hand, not Orleans and the South as well. Ronald Burke breathe life into the moribund or- always the kindest hand, but always Even more important, Irish- ——————————- ARTICLE SUBMISSION ganization. Twenty-five years the best hand, and always the most Americans have reassumed their VIA: later, the Ancient Order of Hiber- Irish hand. The Judge’s commit- places among the leaders of the [email protected] nians in Louisiana boasts more than ment and dedication to our An- New Orleans community and re- [email protected] three hundred members in five cient Order has not just translated newed their sense of heritage and Please submit all photos divisions throughout the state; and itself into success for the Hiber- identity. via .jpeg one Hibernian’s vision and effort nians in Louisiana, his ability to Not a bad legacy for Jim McKay ARTICLE DEADLINES: stands at the center. network and wage influence trans- and one certainly worthy of being November 15 Chief Judge Jim McKay. lated itself into New Orleans host- named Hibernian of the Year. February 15 May 15 Many of us have stepped up to ing an AOH National Convention August 15 positions of leadership in those for the first time in a century, a twenty-five years and have helped National Director’s position in the EDITORIAL - REPACKAGING THE IRISH-AMERICAN HERITAGE On Friday, March 1, State Senator Edwin print, and internet media to start showing DuBos at Gambit why Irish-American events Murray, Adrian D’Arcy of IN-NOLA, and such images of Irish-American heritage as our do not receive as much coverage, and, while Chief Judge and AOH National Vice- annual memorial at the Celtic Cross to those you are at it, ask Peter Finney Jr. at The Clar- President Jim McKay went on WWL-TV’s who died in the An Gorta Mor and who es- ion Herald why the Archdiocese’s newspaper Eyewitness Morning News with host Melanie caped it to come to America and build the does not cover our events. Hebert to speak about Irish-American Heri- infrastructure of our nation. It is time for Let them know that we hand out thousands tage Month. such outlets to focus attention on the statue of of dollars to charities, that the Irish Channel They did a great job on television, and a dumpy, little but incredibly courageous Parade gives thousands to St. Michael’s Spe- spoke wonderfully of the upcoming events woman named Margaret Haughery who cial School, that IN-NOLA is sending four and activities of the Irish and Irish-American transformed her grief into works of tremen- kids to Ireland to study, that the AOH helps communities during the month of March as dous charity. It is time for reporters and the Presentation Nuns feed the homeless at well as the importance of the Irish contribu- writers and camerapersons to start taking their Rebuild Center—truly God’s work on tion to the heritage and history of this city and stock of the fact one of our own took it all earth. Tell Mike Hoss and Melanie Hebert state. upon himself to dedicate a museum to the and Sally Ann Roberts and John Snell and However, one has to wonder if the depth Irish-American contribution to this city and Norman Robinson and Angela Hill and of the message actually got out to the viewing preserve the memory of a people whose faith Travers Maeckel and Curt Sprang and even public; for, prior to their appearance, WWL and determination helped build and police Scoot how the AOH stood out in the pouring ran stock footage of people drinking green and protect this city. rain last Ash Wednesday to insure that our beer and marchers carousing at one of the And it is your job, Brother Hibernians to let Archbishop and clergy and Catholic faithful parades. them know. Let WWL, WDSU, WVUE, could begin the season of Lent in peace and Such are the overwhelming images that and WGNO know what Irish-American Heri- without abuse. viewers have whenever Irish and Irish- tage is all about. Let columnists like James Stand up for the Irish and your heritage, American culture is mentioned on the Gill of the “Some”Times-Picayune know that we and do not be silent! Make your voices news—that it is nothing more than an adden- shall not stand for any further articles on or heard! dum to Mardi Gras. around St. Patrick’s Day that disparage the Oh, and by the way, it is Mardi Gras that is It is time for us to change those images. It Irish and Irish-Americans. the addendum to St. Patrick’s Day. is time for the news media to start realizing Write letters, call Spud McConnell and and then broadcasting images of the men who Garland Robinette at WWL Radio, tell the run the Irish Channel Parade give untold folks at WWOZ Radio how much we appre- thousands of dollars to schools and charitable ciate having the Irish included in their Satur- organizations. It is time for the video, radio, day morning programming. Ask Clancy VOLUME 4, ISSUE 3 PAGE 3 STATE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE Greeting Brother Hibernians! March 16th – Irish Channel St. Pat- Another March is under way, but rick’s Day Mass and Parade. Mass be- this year it’s a wee bit more special gins at Noon at St.
Recommended publications
  • Cloister Chronicle
    THE CLOISTE-R CHRONICLE ST. JOSEPH'S PROVINCE Condolences The Fathers and Brothers of the province extend their sympathy and prayers to Rev. F. H. Scola, O.P., and Rev. C. G. Westwater, O .P., on the death of their mothers ; to Very Rev. J. Soeldner, O.P., Rev. R. J. Gardner, O.P., Rev. A. B. Thomas, O.P., Rev. ]. D. Jordan, O.P., and Very Rev. G. C. Reilly, O.P., on the death of their brothers ; to Rev. P. R. Heasley, O.P., on the death of his sister. Ordinations On the 28th and 29th of September, Most Rev. Philip Hannon, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop of Washington, conferred tonsure and minor orders on Bros. Jordan Myers, Kieran Fergus, Melchior Markowski, Ferrer Quigley, Thaddeus Arrigo, Jude Powers, Timothy Myers and Andrew Nicolicchia. On October first, His Excellency conferred the order of subdeacon on Bros. Braulio Pena Hernando (Province of the Philippines), Mannes Beissel, Michael Hagan, Cornelius Hahn, Peter Elder, Albert Doshner, Louis Mason, Christopher Lozier, Robert Reyes (Province of the Netherlands), Joachim Haladus, Raymond cOoney, John Rust and Aquinas Farren. His Excellency conferred the order of deacon on the following Brothers on October second: Joseph Payne, Paul Philibert, Humbert Gustina, Urban Sharkey, Vincent Watson and Anthony Breen. Professions On August first, at Sacred Heart Priory, Jersey City, New Jersey, Laybrother Patrick Dunne, O.P., pronounced his solemn vows in the hands of Very Rev. G. B. Tarrier, O.P., Prior. On August sixteenth, at St. Stephen's Priory, Dover, Very Rev. C. W. Burke, O.P., Prior, received the renewal of simple vows for one year of Bro.
    [Show full text]
  • REPEAL ASSOCATION..Wps
    REPEAL ASSOCATION. Detroit-25 th July, 1844 To Daniel O’Donnell, Esq. M.P. Sir--The Detroit repealers beg leave respectfully to accompany their address by a mite of contribution towards the fine imposed on you, and solicit the favour of being allowed to participate in its payment. They would remit more largely, but are aware that others will also claim a like privilege. I am directed therefore to send you £20, and to solicit your acceptance of it towards the above object. We lately send 100/., to the Repeal Association, and within the past year another sum of 55/. Should there be any objection to our present request on your part or otherwise, we beg of you to apply it at your own discretion. I have the honour, Sir, to be your humble servant. H.H. Emmons, Corrres. Sec. Detroit Repeal Association. Contributers to the £20 send. C.H.Stewart, Dublin. Denis Mullane, Mallow, Co. Cork. Michael Dougherty, Newry. James Fitzmorris, Clonmel. Dr. James C. White, Mallow. James J. Hinde, Galway. John O’Callaghan, Braney, Co. Cork, one of the 1798 Patriots. (This could be Blarney). F.M. Grehie. Waterford. Michael Mahon, Limerick. George Gibson, Detroit. Christopher Cone, Tyrone, John Woods, Meath. Mr. and Mrs Hugh O’Beirne, Leitrim. James Leddy, Cavan. John Wade, Dublin, Denis O’Brien, Co. Kilkenny. James Collins, Omagh, Tyrone. Charles Moran, Detroit. Michael Kennedy, Waterford. Cornelius Dougherty, Tipperary. Thomas Sullivan, Cavan. Daniel Brislan, Tipperary. James Higgins, Kilkenny, Denis Lanigan, Kilkenny, John Sullivan, Mallow. Terence Reilly, Cavan, John Manning, Queens County. John Bermingham, Clare. Patrick MacTierney, Cavan.
    [Show full text]
  • Milford Mills and the Creation of a Gentry Powerbase: the Alexanders of Co
    Milford Mills and the creation of a gentry powerbase: the Alexanders of Co. Carlow, 1790-1870 by Shay Kinsella, B.A. A thesis submitted for the degree of PhD Supervisor: Dr Carla King Department of History St. Patrick’s College, Drumcondra Dublin City University June 2015 I hereby certify that this material, which I now submit for assessment on the programme of study leading to the award of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) is entirely my own work and has not been taken from the work of others save and to the extent that such work has been cited and acknowledged within the text of my work. Signed: ID No.: 11262834 Date: 30 June 2015 Contents List of Tables and Figures....................................................................................................................... iii Abbreviations .......................................................................................................................................v Abstract ................................................................................................................................................ vi Acknowledgements ......................................................................................................................... vii Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... ix Chapter 1 The origins of the Milford Alexanders .................................................................. 1 ✓ i. Alexander origins in Ireland, 1610-1736 ii.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 11 Introduction to Investigation of the 46 Priests
    Chapter 11 Introduction to investigation of the 46 priests Selecting the representative sample 11.1 The Commission received information about complaints, suspicions or knowledge of child sexual abuse in respect of 172 named priests and 11 unnamed priests. (Some or all of the 11 unnamed priests may, of course, be included in the 172 named priests.) After a preliminary examination, the Commission concluded that 102 of these priests were within remit. Of those priests who were not within the Commission‟s terms of reference, two main reasons for their exclusion were identified: the complaint was made outside the time period 1975 – 2004; the priest was not operating under the aegis of the Archdiocese of Dublin at the time of the alleged abuse. The priests in question here were mainly priests belonging to religious orders and societies who were working in Dublin but not on behalf of the Archdiocese. 11.2 The Commission decided that the only realistic way in which it could select and report on a representative sample of those complaints and suspicions was to select a representative sample of the priests concerned. Otherwise, the Commission may have had to investigate every priest within remit. The representative sample was chosen from the group of 102 priests who were within remit. The Commission took the view that it was impractical to make two separate samples for those against whom complaints were made and those about whom there were suspicions or concerns. Almost invariably, there were suspicions or concerns expressed about those against whom complaints were made. There was a very small number of priests about whom suspicions or concerns were expressed but about whom no actual complaints were made.
    [Show full text]
  • Kirby Catalogue Part 6 1880-1886
    Archival list The Kirby Collection Catalogue Irish College Rome ARCHIVES PONTIFICAL IRISH COLLEGE, ROME Code Date Description and Extent KIR / 1880/ 2 1 January Holograph letter from T. J. O'Reilly, St. Mary's, 1880 Marlborough St., Dublin, to Kirby: Notification of collection in Archdiocese of Dublin to relieve the needy down the country. Requests that Holy See contribute if possible. 4pp 3 2 January Holograph letter from Peter Doyle, Rome, to Kirby: Thanks 1880 for gift of painting. 1p 4 3 January Holograph letter from Privato del Corso Sec. Inferiore, 1880 Palazzo Massimo, Rome, to Kirby: Invitation to see Crib. 1p 5 4 January Holograph letter from John Burke, Charleville, Co. Cork, to 1880 Kirby: Discussing his vocation to priesthood. 4pp 6 5 January Holograph letter from William Murphy, Hotel de l'Europa, 1880 Rome, to Kirby: Request for audience at Vatican. 4pp 7 5 January Holograph letter from +P. Moran, Kilkenny, to Kirby: 1880 Deals with threat of the Christian Brothers to leave Ireland and the method of presenting the case in Rome. 4pp 8 5 January Holograph letter from +G. McCabe, Kingstown, Co. 1880 Dublin, to Kirby: Deals with the threat of Christian Brothers to leave Ireland, giving writer's opinion as being that of many of the Irish Bishops. Bishops have appealed to Rome. They should not be allowed to get their money by this threat. He personally has been always friendly with them. 8pp 9 5 January Holograph letter from A. R. Reynolds, Philadelphia, 1880 U.S.A., to Kirby: Sends cash. Thanks, congratulations, general gossip.
    [Show full text]
  • Arundel to Zabi Brian Plumb
    Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb The North West Catholic History Society exists to promote interest in the Catholic history of the region. It publishes a journal of research and occasional publications, and organises conferences. The annual subscription is £15 (cheques should be made payable to North West Catholic History Society) and should be sent to The Treasurer North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill Ormskirk Lancashire L39 2EE The illustration on the front cover is a from a print in the author’s collection of a portrait of Nicholas Cardinal Wiseman at the age of about forty-eight years from a miniature after an oil painting at Oscott by J. R. Herbert. Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb North West Catholic History Society Wigan 2006 First edition 1987 Second, revised edition 2006 The North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 2EE. Copyright Brian Plumb The right of Brian Plumb to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. Printed by Liverpool Hope University ‘Some of them left a name behind them so that their praises are still sung, while others have left no memory. But here is a list of generous men whose good works have not been forgotten.’ (Ecclesiasticus 44. 8-10) This work is dedicated to Teresa Miller (1905-1992), of Warrington, whose R.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Per Cent for Arts Commission M11 Gorey to Enniscorthy PPP Scheme
    Per Cent for Arts Commission M11 Gorey to Enniscorthy PPP Scheme Artists Brief: Supplementary Information County Wexford is located in the southeast corner of Ireland. The County has four main towns - Wexford, Enniscorthy, Gorey and New Ross - with an overall population of 149,722 (CSO population figures 2016). County Wexford enjoys a rare mix of mountains, valleys, rivers, slob lands, flora, fauna and breath-taking beaches along its 270km of coastline. The county is bounded by the sea on two sides – on the south by the Atlantic Ocean and on the east by St. George’s Channel and the Irish Sea. The River Barrow forms its western boundary and the river Slaney which rises in the Wicklow mountains runs south through Enniscorthy town before entering the Irish Sea at the estuary in Wexford town. The Blackstairs Mountains form part of the boundary to the north, as do the southern edges of the Wicklow Mountains. The adjoining counties are Waterford, Kilkenny, Carlow and Wicklow. The Local Authority for the county is Wexford County Council (Comhairle Contae Loch Garman) which has 34 elected members and is divided into the four municipal districts of Gorey, Enniscorthy, New Ross and Wexford Borough. The Council is responsible for a range of services including housing and community, roads and transportation, planning and development, arts amenity culture and environment The M11 Gorey – Enniscorthy PPP Scheme passes primarily through Enniscorthy and Gorey Municipal Districts which including many rural town lands and villages as well as the bigger towns of Enniscorthy, Ferns and Camolin. History An age-old gateway into Ireland, County Wexford is steeped in history dating back to the Stone Age over 6,000 years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from Faith Leaders Calling for Ban on Cluster Munitions
    Faith Leaders’ Appeal for an International Treaty to Ban Cluster Munitions 17 April 2008 As people of faith, we raise our voices for the protection of life and promotion of peace by calling on all governments to end the production, transfer, stockpiling, and use of cluster bombs. For more than 40 years, cluster bombs have killed and wounded innocent people, causing untold suffering, loss and hardship for thousands in more than 20 countries across the planet. These weapons cause death and injury to civilians during attacks and for years afterwards because of the lethal contamination that they cause. Cluster bombs hamper post-conflict rebuilding and rehabilitation and the dangerous work of cluster bomb clearance absorbs funds that could be spent on other urgent humanitarian needs. Without determined action, the civilian harm caused by these weapons both during and after conflict will continue to grow. The voices of those whose lives have already been shattered by cluster munitions call us to take meaningful and courageous action. Our faith traditions call us to stand with those who have suffered, and to work for the well-being of the human family through relationships of respect, justice, and peace. We are speaking out today on the Global Day of Action to Ban Cluster Bombs where people across all continents, cultures and faiths are taking action and calling for a ban on cluster bombs. A comprehensive ban on cluster bombs can and must be negotiated one month from now in Dublin, Ireland, in May 2008. We urge governments to take up this heavy responsibility by seizing this opportunity to take concrete action for the protection of the vulnerable and for the promotion of peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Write Now • Tóibín 11 “Write Now” Questions
    WRITE NOW • TÓIBÍN 11 “WRITE NOW” QUESTIONS Due as a printed hard copy in the class focused on Tóibín. Due also as a Word (not a PDF) attachment to an email message, sent to [email protected] before class on the due date. The subject line must adhere to the following convention: Tóibín O’Shaughnessy LY 0928 Section M (where “Tóibín” is the exercise; “O’Shaughnessy LY” is the student’s family name, followed by her or his first and middle initials; “0928” are the final four digits of the student’s Eagle ID; and “Section M” is the course’s section designation). Above: How to format a Write Now exercise (example is the first exercise of the semester) Font: Times New Roman • First four lines: Size 22 • All other content: Size 11 • Color: Black 1 The image on the left contains a map of the nation of Ireland. The protagonist, Paul, is a native of the town of Enniscorthy in Wexford, the most southeastern of the island’s counties. Paul works in the nation’s capital city, Dublin. ••• The badge is that of the Society of the United Irishmen, a political organization founded in 1791 to replace British colonial control with a sovereign Irish republic. Inspired by the American and French revolutions, the Society spearheaded a nationwide rebellion in 1798. It remains the bloodiest year in Irish history, A key engagement, the Battle of Vinegar Hill, occurred in Enniscorthy on Midsummer’s Day 1798 ••• The uprising failed, and afterwards the British forbade discussion of it. Defiant Irish rebels then popularized the phrase “Who Dares Speak of ‘98?” Referring to the recalibration of Irish identity that it sought, the United Irish movement used as its symbol a harp, underneath which ran a banner that declared, “It Is New Strung and Shall Be Heard.” Question 1 • Over the course of this course, we have become pretty adept at examining names.
    [Show full text]
  • Timing of Migration and Status of Vireos (Vireonidae) in Louisiana J
    J. Field Ornithol., 67(1):119-140 TIMING OF MIGRATION AND STATUS OF VIREOS (VIREONIDAE) IN LOUISIANA J. V. P•MSEN,JR., STEWN W. C•qDIVV,•X. ND DONN^ L. DITr• Museum of Natural Science Louisiana State University Baton Rouge,Louisiana 70803 USA Abstract.--Data are presentedon the statusof the vireos (Vireonidae) that occur in Louisi- ana. Basedprimarily on year-round surveysat coastalsites in southwesternLouisiana and censusesat an inland site in central Louisiana,data on timing of migration are presented for White-eyed (Vireo g'riseus),Solitary ( V. solitarius),Yellow-throated ( V. flavifrons), Phila- delphia (V. philadelphicus),and Red-eyed(V. olivaceus)vireos. In general,migrant vireosin spring are much more common on the coastthan inland, whereasthe reverseis true in fall. Bell's Vireo (V. belli•) has been recorded 12 times in southern Louisianabetween 4 November and 22January; this representsa substantialportion of all late fall/early winter recordsfrom eastern North America. No documented recordsexist of Yellow-throatedVireo from early November to early March for Louisiana,or probablyelsewhere in the Gulf Coast region, despitenumerous published sight records.Warbling Vireo (V. gilvus) has declined dramat- ically as a breeding speciesin Louisianafor unknown reasons;there have been almostno reportsof breeding birdsfor three decades.Two specimensof the subspeciesV. g. swainsonii from western North America have been collected in Louisiana, one of which is the first winter specimen of the speciesfor eastern North America. One specimen of White-eyed Vireo from Louisianais V. g'riseusmicrus;, this representsthe first record of this taxon north of southern Texas. One of the three Louisiana specimen records for Bell's Vireo is of a subspecies(V.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shanachie Volume 10
    Vol. X. No.1 Connecticut Irish-American Historical Society January-February 1998 Meriden Irish immigrant killed in heroic rescue A 33-year-old native of "He had not time to County Galway died a save himself," reported hero's death in Meriden the Meriden Morning on Jan. 4, 1909. Record, "for the locomo­ Michael Donlon was tive bore down upon him, killed when he stepped in striking him at the back of front of a railroad engine the head and hurling his to push a mother and her body to one side. Mrs. young daughter out of the Gauthier suffered only a path of the oncoming shock from the accident, train. having fallen one side of An employee in the the rails and her daughter baggage room at .the Meri­ the other side." den train station, Donlon Donlon was taken by was hauling an empty cart ambulance to the city toward the north end of hospital and treated by the depot to pick up lug­ Dr. Lockwood. The in­ gage and parcels from the jured Irishman was bleed­ 2:12 p.m. express when he saw tripped. Her mother, a Mrs. Gau­ ing profusely from a large gash at several women with a young girl and thier, had gone back to assist her, the base of his skull, but his body a baby in a carriage attempting to but was terror stricken as she saw was not bruised or injured in any cross the tracks to Colony Street the train approaching. way. He died around midnight ahead of the train.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS President’S Letter
    1 TABLE OF CONTENTS President’s Letter ............................................................................................................................. 3 Principal’s Letter ............................................................................................................................... 4 Advancing the Mission Donors ..................................................................................................... 5 Torch Chairman’s Letter .................................................................................................................. 7 Tradition Meets Innovation .......................................................................................................... 8 Bro. Richard passes the Torch and reflects ............................................................................... 10 Empowering Our Students, Endowing Our Future Alumni Donors .................................... 12 Class of 1993 25th Reunion ........................................................................................................ 16 Teaching Tools ................................................................................................................................ 22 Class of 1968 50th Reunion ........................................................................................................ 26 Empowering Our Students, Endowing Our Future Parent Donors .................................... 29 Campus Collaboration .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]