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Then & Now: Albany, the South Mall and a Neighborhood Lost
Then & Now: Albany, the South Mall and a Neighborhood Lost City Engineer, Public Works Negatives, 1930-1949. From the Archival Collection of the Albany County Hall of Records. The Princess and “The Gut” 89-01830. Private Donor. Netherlands Royal Family Visit to Albany Photo Collection. Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands, Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Mayor Erastus Corning, September, 1959. “The South Mall will be the greatest single governmental office complex history has ever known.” – Mayor Erastus Corning 2nd In September of 1959, Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands came to Albany, New York to commemorate the 350th anniversary of Henry Hudson’s exploratory voyage on the Hudson River at the Hudson-Champlain Celebration. While giving the young royal a tour of downtown Albany, Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller felt embarrassed by the deteriorating South End neighborhood referred to by some as “The Gut,” an area of many dilapidated buildings and vacant structures. Albany Mayor Erastus Corning 2nd told the Knickerbocker News in 1979 that: “Rockefeller thought [the] buildings the Princess and those with her saw were not as good-looking or appropriate for a capital city as he thought they should be.” In an attempt to revitalize Albany and transform it into a city outsiders would deem worthy of being New York’s capital, Rockefeller proposed the construction of a large, modern governmental complex. In order to create this lavish site he envisioned, Rockefeller seized 98.5 acres of land in Albany’s South End through eminent domain in 1962 and demolition soon began. As a result, thousands of families and business owners lost their properties and were forced to relocate. -
272-5935 Ks. Roman Nir, Bibliografia Parafii, Archiwum
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 603 4th St. Troy, NY 12180 1908 Tel. (518) 272-5935 Ks. Roman Nir, Bibliografia parafii, Archiwum w Orchard Lake Golden Jubilee 1909-1959 Holy Trinity Church, Troy. New York s. 63, ilustr. Pope John XXIII s. 1. Most Rev. William A. Scully, Bishop of Albany s. 2. Rev. Anthony Pinciurek. First Pastor 1908-1918 s. 4. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stanislaus M. Gospodarek, Second Pastor 1919-1938 s. 5. Rev. Bronislaus Mendel, Present Pastor s. 6. A Brief History of Holy Trinity Parish s. 7-12. Dokumentacja fotograficzna s. 13-20. Rosary Society s. 21. St. Stanislaus Society s. 23. St. Jo- seph's Society s. 24. Mothers Club s. 25. Girls Sodality s. 26. Altar Boys s. 27-28. St. Theresa's Senior Choir s. 29. Junior Choir s. 30. Polish American Club s. 31. Ladies Auxiliary of the Polish American Club s. 32. Golden Jubilee Donations s. 34-36. In Memoriam s. 37. Golden Jubilee Committee s. 38. Golden Jubilee Celebration Program s. 39. Golden Jubilee Banquet Program s. 40. Special Donations to the Church 1943-1956 s. 41. Congratulations s. 42-63. 75th Anniversary Diamond Jubilee 1909-1984 of The Founding of Holy Trinity Church. Troy, New York. 1984 s. 60, ilustr. Diamond Jubilee 1909-1984 Holy Trinity Parish. Sunday, April 29, 1984 s. 1. Pope John Paul II s. 2. History of Holy Trinity Parish. The Jubilee History. By Rev. Bronislaus Mendel s. 3-10. Bishop Thomas Burke (1894-1915), Bishop Thomas Cusack (1915-1918), Bishop Edmund Gib- bons (1919-1954), Bishop William Scully (1954-1969), Bishop Edwin S. -
ACADEMIC HERALDRY BRENDA SEUBERT, B.A., St
ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY NEW YORK BACCALAUREATE MASS AND EIGHTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1959 JAMAICA CAMPUS ORDER OF ACADEMIC PROCESSION Grand Marshal The Colors of The United States The University Colors Schools and Colleges Graduate School School of Law St. John's College School of Education University College School of Commerce College of Pharmacy Marshal of Faculties THE UNIVERSITY SEAL Faculties of the University Alumni Representatives The official Seal of St. John's University sets down symbolically the main purposes and objectives for which the University was instituted. Corporation Marshal The periphery of the Seal bears the legend: Sigillt1m Universitatis Sti. Board of Trustees foannis Neo-Eboraci (The Seal of St. John's University, New York). Deans of the University The inner periphery contains a Greek text (John V:35) uttered by the Divine Teacher, Jesus Christ, in praise of that great herald of the New Honorary Degree Recipients Dispensation, St. John the Baptist, the patron of St. John's University: Officers of the Baccalaureate Mass Mxvoc; Km6µEvoc; Ko:l cpo:[veuv. (He was the lamp, burning and shining). The date of foundation of St. John's, 1870, is also included within this band. The Very Reverend President The central portion of the Seal, the shield, displays three closed books His Excellency, The Most Reverend surmounted by a burning lamp symbolizing the educational aims of St. John's Bishop of Brooklyn University. The three books are identified by their Latin titles: Re!igio (Re ligion), Ht1manitas (Culture), and Scientia (Knowledge). The burning lamp is symbolic of the University patron, St. -
Religious Jubilarians 21
October 6, 2011 CATHOLIC NEW YORK • Religious Jubilarians 21 Celebrating Our RELIGIOUS JUBILARIANS A CATHOLIC NEW YORK SPECIAL SECTION TEACHER AND STUDENT—Sister Janice McLaughlin, M.M., president of the Maryknoll Sisters, oversees the prog- ress of a seminarian at St. Paul’s Seminary in Juba, South Sudan, who was one of her students in a peace-building workshop over the summer following the independence of the new nation. Sister Janet, who has served as a mission- er in several African countries, made the trip in celebration of her golden jubilee of religious life. Courtesy of Maryknoll Maryknoll Sister’s Jubilee Gift Was Sharing Tools of Peace in South Sudan knoll Sisters, are supporting the venture with per- southern Africa. By JOHN WOODS sonnel and funds. A total of 24 sisters, brothers and Her students were seminarians of St. Paul’s Sem- priests from 14 congregations have begun working inary in Juba; nursing students, including religious aryknoll Sister Janice McLaughlin cel- in the new country. sisters, at a Catholic health training institute; and ebrated her golden jubilee by returning When Sister Janice arrived in South Sudan on employees of Radio Bakhita, a Catholic station. Mto Africa this summer to help the people July 25, the nation had become independent little Lessons utilized various methods of instruction of the continent’s newest nation, the Republic of more than two weeks before. She found a land with including role-playing exercises, journaling, case South Sudan, learn valuable lessons about how to very few paved roads or buildings. Poverty is a fact studies, films and music. -
The Advocate - Oct
Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall The aC tholic Advocate Archives and Special Collections 10-1-1959 The Advocate - Oct. 1, 1959 Catholic Church Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Missions and World Christianity Commons Recommended Citation Catholic Church, "The Advocate - Oct. 1, 1959" (1959). The Catholic Advocate. 88. https://scholarship.shu.edu/catholic-advocate/88 Pope Pleads for Rosary Recitation VATICAN CITY (NC) Pop* John XXIII has issued He stated that he has often urged the faithful to u pray “attentively assess the serious duty of the hour." encyclical letter callln* on Catholics to the present »o that it will mult in th« of all pray Booary privately and publicly, during the first year of his “vigorous reflowering October for firs pontificate Christian during apodal intentions: and that he intends “to do virtue, which Wt expect of and that it may now so with a still and "WE THEREFORE the Lord that it," stronger pray they may en- (1) of the We would “serve as an invitation and incentive for Our Guidance Pope; say, mare stirring exhortation.'’ deavor to know even those, . thoroughly the causes that give rise to differ- (2) Success of missionaries brothers and who separated from this See.” and the Pius Xll's death and that sons, are Apostolic apootolate; Recalling and his own election last Oc- ences they may overcome them with good will and (3) Peace and concord amoog nations; tober, Pope John singled out a in that they above prayer the Litany of the may all assess the sad tally of ruin and POPE JOHN’S encyclical is the third he has issued since (4) Success of the Romo diocesan Sainta and asked to harm synod; Catholics “raise to God the same wrought by armed conflicts from which the Lord his election to the prayer Papacy nearly a year ago. -
Private Sources at the National Archives
Private Sources at the National Archives Small Private Accessions 1972–1997 999/1–999/850 1 The attached finding-aid lists all those small collections received from private and institutional donors between the years 1972 and 1997. The accessioned records are of a miscellaneous nature covering testamentary collections, National School records, estate collections, private correspondence and much more. The accessioned records may range from one single item to a collection of many tens of documents. All are worthy of interest. The prefix 999 ceased to be used in 1997 and all accessions – whether large or small – are now given the relevant annual prefix. It is hoped that all users of this finding-aid will find something of interest in it. Paper print-outs of this finding-aid are to be found on the public shelves in the Niall McCarthy Reading Room of the National Archives. The records themselves are easily accessible. 2 999/1 DONATED 30 Nov. 1972 Dec. 1775 An alphabetical book or list of electors in the Queen’s County. 3 999/2 COPIED FROM A TEMPORARY DEPOSIT 6 Dec. 1972 19 century Three deeds Affecting the foundation of the Loreto Order of Nuns in Ireland. 4 999/3 DONATED 10 May 1973 Photocopies made in the Archivio del Ministerio de Estado, Spain Documents relating to the Wall family in Spain Particularly Santiago Wall, Conde de Armildez de Toledo died c. 1860 Son of General Santiago Wall, died 1835 Son of Edward Wall, died 1795 who left Carlow, 1793 5 999/4 DONATED 18 Jan. 1973 Vaughan Wills Photocopies of P.R.O.I. -
Annual Report 2004
Annual Report 2004 THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK Providing Help. Creating Hope. CONTENTS MISSION 1 In Any Given Year “The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York seeks to 3 uphold the dignity of each person as made in the image of God Message from His Eminence, Edward Cardinal Egan by serving the basic needs of the poor, troubled, frail and oppressed 4 of all religions. We collaborate with parishes and Catholic and Message from the Chairman of the Board non-Catholic partners to build a compassionate and just society. 5 Through a network of administered, sponsored and affiliated Report to the Community 7 agencies, Catholic Charities delivers, coordinates and advocates The Voices and Faces of Catholic Charities for quality human services and programs touching almost every 14-18 The Catholic Charities human need.” Federation of Agencies: Highlights and Directory 24 Catholic Charities Philanthropy 26 A Tribute to Friends and Funders of Catholic Charities 30 Fiscal Report 32 A Remembrance: Pope John Paul II Inside Back Cover Board of Trustees and Executive Staff Cover: Three-year old Brenton and his family are able to read and laugh together, thanks to the efforts of The Catholic Charities 2004 Annual Report Catholic Charities. For Brenton’s story, has been made possible through the generosity of the see page 8. Adrian & Jessie Archbold Charitable Trust. In Any Given Year THE CATHOLIC CHARITIES OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NEW YORK* PROVIDE 4,250,000 MEALS THROUGH COMMUNITY AND PARISH FOOD PANTRIES • SERVE 200,000 -
History New York State Catholic Conference
A HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK STATE CATHOLIC CONFERENCE 1916 – 1968 Spring 2007 A HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK STATE CATHOLIC CONFERENCE 1916 – 1968 P R E F A C E In recent years, more attention has been given to a well-kept secret within the Catholic Church and society more generally – the important role played by State Catholic Conferences of Bishops in influencing public policy in this country. While a common perception among those aware of the existence of State Catholic Conferences is that the major focus of the activity of the Catholic Conferences has been on abortion and other life issues, this perception distorts the picture of actual State Catholic Conference activities. While there has been appropriate attention to life issues, State Catholic Conferences have also focused on a variety of issues relating to an important principle of Catholic Social Teaching – the preferential option for the poor. State Catholic Conferences have had significant input on public policy debates on such issues as welfare-to-work programs, access to health care, immigration legislation, criminal justice reform and the like. As the first State Catholic Conference organized in the United States, the New York State Catholic Conference has played a pivotal role, not only in its considerable influence in the evolution of public policy in New York State, but also in serving as a model for the creation of other State Catholic Conferences in the country. This volume is the first in a series of documents chronicling the history of the New York State Catholic Conference. This volume describes the public policy advocacy activities of the Catholic Church in the state from its first organized activities in 1916 until the state Bishops formally created a State Catholic Conference in 1968. -
Premier De Gasperi Honored \Olemn Mass of Holy Ghost Begins
First of Series on Rom Gridiron History - " Starts Today v« Page 6 No. 2 FORDHAM COLLEGE, NEW YORK, OCTOBER 4, 1951 jrtmouth Pix FIRST FRIDAY First Friday Devotions, consist- Premier de Gasperi Honored ing of Benediction and a sermon, \\l will be held in the University fill Be Shown Church tomorrow. All Catholic students of the College are re- Accepts Law Degree [t Cross Rally quired to attend. Seniors and juniors will attend the services at ten o'clock, and From Fr. McGinley . giant rally, demonstrating to the sophomores and freshmen at '51 Rams that the entire student eleven o'clock. Iv of the University will Joe sup- Rev. Thurston N. Davis, S.J., is Dr. Aicide de Gasperi, Premier of ting them when they meet the scheduled to speak to the seniors isaders of Holy Cross at Worces- Italy, received an honorary degree and juniors, and Rev. Eugene K. of Doctor of Laws from Fordham on Saturday, will take place this Culhane, S.J., to the sophomores and freshmen. University on Thursday afternoon, 'he rally will be the beginning of Mass will be celebrated Friday September 27. gala program which the Rally The presentation was made in the mmittee has planned, and which at 8:10 a.m., in the lower Church, ludes another rally at the Worces- for all who wish to attend. Con- office of the Rev. Laurence J. McGin- fessions will be heard Thursday ley, S.J., President of Fordham. Act- City Hall, and an automobile from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in the Uni- •avan to the game. -
Logos Fall 07.Pdf
Letter from the President Dear Friends of Northwest Catholic, “True happiness is found in unselfish love, a love which increases in proportion as it is shared.” — Thomas Merton Those present in the Cathedral of St. Joseph at this year’s commencement exercises were riveted by the words of Rev. Rick Frechette ’71. For more than two decades, Fr. Rick has been giving his most precious resources – his time and the love in his heart — to the poorest of the poor in Haiti. By giving all he has to offer, he brings dignity and hope to the impoverished and uneducated. During his talk, he impressed upon our graduates that, when he was a senior at Northwest Catholic, his future was no differ- ent from theirs — he began his life’s journey from the same pews in which they were sitting that evening. The power of Fr. Rick’s message lies in the beautiful expression of his inner self. To be in his presence is to under- stand that he gives completely of himself to others. This manifestation of giving of self is the thread that runs through this issue of Logos. The faculty, students, alumni, and parents in our community are endowed with many gifts. In different ways, and in varying degrees, we witness every day how these individuals share their gifts with others. The stories in this issue demonstrate how people adopt the values they’ve learned here and carry them out into the world. I urge you to read the article by Wilder Leavitt ’82, in which he describes how he assisted a helpless individual in dire need. -
Authority's Last Stand: Mainline Protestants, Catholics, and Albany's
University at Albany, State University of New York Scholars Archive History Honors Program History 5-2017 Authority's Last Stand: Mainline Protestants, Catholics, and Albany’s Tumultuous Sixties Calley Quinn University at Albany, State University of New York, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.library.albany.edu/history_honors Part of the Religion Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Quinn, Calley, "Authority's Last Stand: Mainline Protestants, Catholics, and Albany’s Tumultuous Sixties" (2017). History Honors Program. 3. https://scholarsarchive.library.albany.edu/history_honors/3 This Undergraduate Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the History at Scholars Archive. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Honors Program by an authorized administrator of Scholars Archive. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AUTHORITY’S LAST STAND: Mainline Protestants, Catholics, and Albany’s Tumultuous Sixties By: Calley Quinn Quinn 1 In 1970, a mainline Protestant in the Capital Area Council of Churches officially reached his breaking point. “Students in vast numbers have risen in rebellion against conventional American society,” Reverend Frank Snow stated to fellow Council members, “…. The crisis, as we all know from observation, if not from personal experience, is real.”1 Serving as head campus minister for the State University of New York at Albany, Snow could not handle counseling one more student concerned with the Vietnam War and conscription laws. He made it very clear in the Annual Report of the Capital Area Council of Churches that he was far from pleased with the current situation on campus. -
Spring 2007 Seven Days in February: Assembly 2007
VViissiioonn VOLUME 11, ISSUE 2, Spring 2007 Seven Days in February: Assembly 2007 by Chris Haggerty and Xavier Center is on the grounds of the Sr. Eileen McGrory Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth and offers resources that are not Significant events seem to take place in four available at or near Mount Saint Vincent in year cycles. Perhaps that’s why the Sisters of the Bronx. The Center is named after Sr. Mary Charity of New York hold their Assemblies Xavier Mehegan, a New York Sister of quadrennially. Charity who in 1859 was assigned to head up the new community of Sisters that Bishop Their seven-day-long Assembly 2007 officially Bayley of Newark wished to establish. James opened in the evening of Friday, February 16. Roosevelt Bayley was a nephew of Mother As they did four years ago, Sisters and Seton’s and was named the first bishop of the Associates traveled over the river and through new diocese of Newark when it was estab- some woods to reach the meeting site: the lished in 1853. Xavier Retreat and Conference Center in Convent Station (Morristown), NJ. Fortunately Approximately 170 Sisters and 10 Associates for the traveling delegates, they were spared participated in Assembly 2007. Among the In this issue: the 19 inches of snow that accompanied the (continued on page 5) • Assembly 2007 start of Assembly 2003. • Golf Tournament • Public Policy Day • New Feature: Ask the Sisters Sr. Dorothy Metz (center), the current President of the Congregation, poses with four predecessors: from left, Sr. Carol Barnes (1987 – 1995), Sr.