BAIIMORE BASILICA Amerlca'1 Flrsr C Athedral
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BIBLIOGRAPHY Adams, William Howard, ed. The Eye of Thomas Jefferson. Blake, Channing. “The Early Interiors of Carrère and Hastings.” Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia, 1981. The Magazine Antiques 110 (1976): 344–351. Aikman, Lonnelle. We, the People: The Story of the United Blum, John M., et. al., eds. The National Experience. New States Capitol. Washington: U. S. Capitol Historical Society, 1991. York: Harcourt, Brace & World, Inc., 1963. Alex, William. Calvert Vaux: Architect & Planner. New York: Bowling, Kenneth R. Creating the Federal City, 1774–1800: Ink, Inc., 1994. Potomac Fever. Washington: The American Institute of Archi- tects Press, 1988. Alexander, R. L. “The Grand Federal Edifice.” Documentary Editing 9 (June 1987): 13–17. Bowling, Kenneth R., and Helen E. Veit., eds. The Diary of William Maclay and Other Notes On Senate Debates. Balti- Allen, William C. “In The Greatest Solemn Dignity”: The Capi- more: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1988. tol’s Four Cornerstones. Washington: Government Printing Bristow, Ian C. Interior House-Painting Colours and Tech- Office, 1995. nology 1615–1840. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1996. ———. “‘Seat of Broils, Confusion, and Squandered Thousands’: Brown, Glenn. “Dr. William Thornton, Architect.” Architectural Building the Capitol, 1790–1802.” The United States Capitol: Record 6 (1896): 53–70. Designing and Decorating a National Icon. Athens: Ohio University Press, 2000. ———. History of the United States Capitol. 2 vols. Washing- ton: Government Printing Office, 1900, 1902. ———. The Dome of the United States Capitol: An Architec- tural History. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1992. ———. Memories: A Winning Crusade to Revive George Washington’s Vision of a Capital City. -
Designing the White House: 1792 – 1830
Classroom Resource Packet Designing the White House: 1792 – 1830 INTRODUCTION As the president’s office and home, the White House stands as a symbol of American leadership. President George Washington selected the site and approved the final design, but he never had an opportunity to live in the building once known as the “President’s Palace.” When the initial construction was finished in 1800, John Adams became the first president to occupy this famous home. Explore the design and creation of the building from its inception, to the burning by the British in 1814, and the completion of the porticoes by 1830 that resulted in the White House’s iconic appearance. CONTEXTUAL ESSAY In 1790, Congress passed the Residence Act, which established a permanent national capital to be built on the Potomac River. President George Washington had the authority to pick the specific site of the capital city, and he selected engineer and architect Pierre Charles L’Enfant to begin planning the city streets inside a 10-mile square section of farmland (Image 1). Washington chose the spot for the President’s House, and L’Enfant set aside this space for what he called a “palace” for the president (Image 2). L’Enfant’s original plan for the President’s House was five times the size of the house which would be built, so “palace” seemed appropriate at the time. But for a new republic whose leaders would be ordinary citizens—not kings— the building was scaled back, and so was its name. It became known Image 2 as simply “The President’s House.” After George Washington dismissed L'Enfant for insubordination in early 1792, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson organized a design contest and announced a prize of five hundred dollars or a medal of that value for the best design of the President’s House. -
Reaping the "Colored Harvest": the Catholic Mission in the American South
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 2013 Reaping the "Colored Harvest": The Catholic Mission in the American South Megan Stout Sibbel Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Stout Sibbel, Megan, "Reaping the "Colored Harvest": The Catholic Mission in the American South" (2013). Dissertations. 547. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_diss/547 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 2013 Megan Stout Sibbel LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO REAPING THE “COLORED HARVEST”: THE CATHOLIC MISSION IN THE AMERICAN SOUTH A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY PROGRAM IN HISTORY BY MEGAN STOUT SIBBEL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAY 2013 Copyright by Megan Stout Sibbel, 2013 All rights reserved. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is a pleasure to thank the many individuals and institutions that supported me throughout the process of researching and writing this dissertation. My adviser, Timothy Gilfoyle, helped shape my project into a coherent, readable narrative. His alacrity in returning marked-up drafts with insightful comments and suggestions never failed to generate wonderment. Patricia Mooney-Melvin provided me with invaluable support throughout my academic career at Loyola. Her guidance has been instrumental along the path towards completion of my dissertation. -
Glossary, Bibliography, Index of Printed Edition
GLOSSARY Bishop A member of the hierarchy of the Church, given jurisdiction over a diocese; or an archbishop over an archdiocese Bull (From bulla, a seal) A solemn pronouncement by the Pope, such as the 1537 Bull of Pope Paul III, Sublimis Deus,proclaiming the human rights of the Indians (See Ch. 1, n. 16) Chapter An assembly of members, or delegates of a community, province, congregation, or the entire Order of Preachers. A chapter is called for decision-making or election, at intervals determined by the Constitutions. Coadjutor One appointed to assist a bishop in his diocese, with the right to succeed him as its head. Bishop Congregation A title given by the Church to an approved body of religious women or men. Convent The local house of a community of Dominican friars or sisters. Council The central governing unit of a Dominican priory, province, congregation, monastery, laity and the entire Order. Diocese A division of the Church embracing the members entrusted to a bishop; in the case of an archdiocese, an archbishop. Divine Office The Liturgy of the Hours. The official prayer of the Church composed of psalms, hymns and readings from Scripture or related sources. Episcopal Related to a bishop and his jurisdiction in the Church; as in "Episcopal See." Exeat Authorization given to a priest by his bishop to serve in another diocese. Faculties Authorization given a priest by the bishop for priestly ministry in his diocese. Friar A priest or cooperator brother of the Order of Preachers. Lay Brother A term used in the past for "cooperator brother." Lay Dominican A professed member of the Dominican Laity, once called "Third Order." Mandamus The official assignment of a friar or a sister to a Communit and ministry related to the mission of the Order. -
Catholicism in America
33rd Annual Convention The Fellowship of Catholic Scholars Presents… Catholicism in America September 24-26th, 2010 Baltimore, MD CATHOLICISM IN AMERICA CATHOLICISM IN AMERICA Proceedings from the 33 rd Annual Convention of the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars September 24-26, 2010 Baltimore, Maryland Edited by Elizabeth C. Shaw Copyright © 2012 by the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars All rights reserved. Published by the Fellowship of Catholic Scholars Printed in the United States of America CONTENTS Baltimore as the Jerusalem of the American Church Rev. Michael Roach ...............................................................3 Satire, Sin, and Joy in the Works of Flannery O’Connor (1925-64) and Walker Percy (1917-90) Sue Abromaitis .....................................................................19 The Church Universal and the Americanist Movement James Hitchcock ...................................................................41 “For All Who Live in a Strange Land”: Reflections on Being Catholic in America Glenn W. Olsen ....................................................................79 Americanism and Catholic Intellectual Life Christopher Shannon...........................................................101 Nature, Grace, and the Public Sphere Stephen Fields, S.J. .............................................................123 The Monastic Quaerere Deum: Benedict XVI’s Theology and Its Meaning for America David L. Schindler ..............................................................139 Catholic Relief Services (CRS): -
Tennessee State Library and Archives William Strickland Drawings
State of Tennessee Department of State Tennessee State Library and Archives William Strickland Drawings, approximately 1800-1850s COLLECTION SUMMARY Creator: Strickland, Francis W., 1818-1895 Strickland, Jesse Hartley, 1827-1899 Strickland, William, 1788-1854 Inclusive Dates: approximately 1800-1850s Scope & Content: Contains original drawings, elevations, and ground plans, attributed to famed architect William Strickland and his sons, Francis W. and J. Hartley Strickland. A few items are either signed by or noted as being drawn by Benjamin Latrobe, William Camerer, John Haviland, D. H. Mahan, and Andrew J. Binny. (The Egyptian Revival: Its Sources, Monuments, and Meanings, 1808-1858, by Richard G. Carrott, presumes that Binny was a “draughtsman-student in William Strickland’s office.”) The collection includes plans for the Tennessee State Capitol as well as various other buildings including churches, houses, and banks. Examples of Italianate as well as Greek Revival and Egyptian architecture may be seen in the materials. Physical Description/Extent: 12 linear feet Accession/Record Group Number: 2019-017 Language: English Permanent Location: M-18-14, M-18-15, M-18-16, XI-C-1v 1 Repository: Tennessee State Library and Archives, 403 Seventh Avenue North, Nashville, Tennessee, 37243-0312 Administrative/Biographical History William Strickland holds an important place in the history of Greek Revival architecture in America. Talbot Hamlin refers to “that extraordinary man, William Strickland, engineer and architect, painter and engraver, one of the most interesting personalities, as he was one of the most brilliant and original designers of the entire Greek Revival movement.” Strickland was a pupil of Benjamin Henry Latrobe, and two of his own pupils, Gideon Shryock (architect of the Kentucky State Capitol) and Thomas Ustick Walter, became leaders of the architectural profession. -
Catholicvolume 37, Number 2 February, 2010
The Western Kentucky CatholicVolume 37, Number 2 February, 2010 A Special Edition Welcoming Our New Shepherd, Bishop-elect William F. Medley Photo by Patrick L. Pfister/pfoto.com “ Holy is God’s Name.” Luke 1:49 2 Bishop-Elect William F. Medley To Be Ordained As Fourth Bishop 3 of the Diocese of Owensboro Feb. 10, 2010 Mother of Good Counsel Parish in in 1989, Bishop-elect Medley was Louisville, and in 2007 he became Father William Francis Med- appointed director of the Office of pastor of Transfiguration of Our ley, a pastor from the Archdiocese Clergy Personnel. In 1990 he be- Lord Parish in Goshen, Ky. He also of Louisville, has been appointed came the establishing pastor of St. served as pastor of St. Bernadette as the fourth Bishop of Owensboro, Martin de Porres Parish, which was Parish, which was created when Ky. He succeeds Bishop John J. formed through the merger of the those two parishes merged, and McRaith who resigned January 5, former parishes of St Charles Borro- oversaw the construction of a new 2009 after 27 years as the shepherd meo, St. Benedict, and Holy Cross. school. of the Owensboro Diocese. In September 1993, Bishop- Bishop-elect Medley has “As a native Kentuckian, my elect Medley was appointed pastor served in a variety of positions in own faith has been shaped by the of St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral in the Louisville Archdiocese, includ- practice of Catholicism in this com- Bardstown, Ky., the original See ing on the College of Consultors, monwealth since pioneer days. It is of the Archdiocese of Louisville. -
The Rite of Sodomy
The Rite of Sodomy volume iii i Books by Randy Engel Sex Education—The Final Plague The McHugh Chronicles— Who Betrayed the Prolife Movement? ii The Rite of Sodomy Homosexuality and the Roman Catholic Church volume iii AmChurch and the Homosexual Revolution Randy Engel NEW ENGEL PUBLISHING Export, Pennsylvania iii Copyright © 2012 by Randy Engel All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America For information about permission to reproduce selections from this book, write to Permissions, New Engel Publishing, Box 356, Export, PA 15632 Library of Congress Control Number 2010916845 Includes complete index ISBN 978-0-9778601-7-3 NEW ENGEL PUBLISHING Box 356 Export, PA 15632 www.newengelpublishing.com iv Dedication To Monsignor Charles T. Moss 1930–2006 Beloved Pastor of St. Roch’s Parish Forever Our Lady’s Champion v vi INTRODUCTION Contents AmChurch and the Homosexual Revolution ............................................. 507 X AmChurch—Posing a Historic Framework .................... 509 1 Bishop Carroll and the Roots of the American Church .... 509 2 The Rise of Traditionalism ................................. 516 3 The Americanist Revolution Quietly Simmers ............ 519 4 Americanism in the Age of Gibbons ........................ 525 5 Pope Leo XIII—The Iron Fist in the Velvet Glove ......... 529 6 Pope Saint Pius X Attacks Modernism ..................... 534 7 Modernism Not Dead— Just Resting ...................... 538 XI The Bishops’ Bureaucracy and the Homosexual Revolution ... 549 1 National Catholic War Council—A Crack in the Dam ...... 549 2 Transition From Warfare to Welfare ........................ 551 3 Vatican II and the Shaping of AmChurch ................ 561 4 The Politics of the New Progressivism .................... 563 5 The Homosexual Colonization of the NCCB/USCC ....... -
The Development and Improvement of Instructions
WELFARE AND CONVERSION: THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AFRICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITIES IN THE U.S. SOUTH, 1884-1939 A Dissertation by WILLIAM FRANCIS COLLOPY Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY December 2011 Major Subject: History Welfare and Conversion: The Catholic Church in African American Communities in the U.S. South, 1884-1939 Copyright 2011 William Francis Collopy WELFARE AND CONVERSION: THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN AFRICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITIES IN THE U.S. SOUTH, 1884-1939 A Dissertation by WILLIAM FRANCIS COLLOPY Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Harold C. Livesay Committee Members, Cynthia A. Bouton April L. Hatfield Albert S. Broussard Lanny Martindale Head of Department, David Vaught December 2011 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT Welfare and Conversion: The Catholic Church in African American Communities in the U.S. South, 1884-1939. (December 2011) William Francis Collopy, B.A., Iona College; M.L.A., University of St. Thomas Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Harold C. Livesay The dissertation argues that Catholicism’s theology and sacramentalism constituted the foundation of a ministry that from Reconstruction through the 1930s extended the religion’s reach in the U.S. beyond its historical loci of numerical strength and influence to African American communities in the South. The dissertation draws on decrees of the Council of Trent, papal encyclicals, pastoral letters, theological treatises, and Catholic interpretation of Judeo-Christian scripture to demonstrate that the Church’s beliefs manifestly shaped its African American ministry. -
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••'- S-'^: i'--i' -i;' V, -^^SL,^ cu mm Hot re Dartic -si DI5CS-9VA5l-5(EmPeia-VlCTV15\/S- Vlve •9\yASl- CRAS-MORlTUieyS; Vol.. L. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 4. 1916. No. 7.- funeral; another public calamity will soon Age, dim the remembrance of his death in the pubHc - mind," yet to all who love true gireatness of BY ARTHUR HOrE spirit, Spalding's, spirit will be immortal. It is seldom that a country as new as America |-|E was old and bent and tattered and torn, receives a genius so purely intellectual. The - He walked with a jerk, and his head unshorn. stirring times of his youth and early manhood . Bobbed and nodded a sad adieu would seem to have almost forced his talents To the world of to-day,^to me and you. into a circle of public activities. Unsettled as He was crooked and lame, andleaned on a staff. the period was in national affairs, it yet saw The breeze raised his hair as the wind does chaff. greater rehgious turmoil. The long ~ stniggle And the scattered thoughts of his time-worn mind between North and South was just beginning. Fle^v here and there as snow in the wind. When Spalding was seven years old, Webster thundered out his Seventh of March speech:- His voice was shaky, but sweet and soft. it was at Ashland, near Spalding's birth-- Like the tremulo in the organ-loft; ~place that the great Compromiser, Henry Clay, His smile, as soothing as the note that falls sought peace and rest in his attempt to-solve. -
Xaverians World-Wide Ryken's Vision Theodore James Ryken Was Born
Xaverians World-wide Ryken's vision Theodore James Ryken was born in 1797 in the small village of Elshout, North Brabant, the Netherlands, to ardently Catholic middle class parents. Orphaned at a young age, Ryken was raised by his uncle. Ryken was trained as a shoemaker. He felt a calling by God which drew him to work first as a catechist, followed by helping manage an orphanage, and later by caring for cholera patients in the Netherlands. At age 34, Ryken went to North America, where he served as a catechist among the missionaries to the Native Americans. During his three-year tour, he conceived the idea of starting a congregation of brothers to work alongside the missionary priests. On returning to Europe, he set about planning to found such a society in Belgium, a country eminent for missionary zeal. Founding When Ryken returned to the US in 1837, he decided that the children of Catholic immigrants were more in need of instruction than were those of Native Americans. Bishop Rosati of St. Louis, Missouri encouraged him to found a congregation of laymen to teach all classes of youth. Six other bishops sanctioned his plan to bring religious teachers to the United States. Ryken served a term of probation in the novitiate of the Redemptorist Fathers to prepare to go to Rome to receive the permission and blessing of Pope Gregory XVI for his mission. He modelled the religious garb of members of his institute after that of the Redemptorists. The spirit of the Xaverian Brothers, on the other hand, can be traced to the influence of Rev. -
Bk Adbl 016864.Pdf
InternalEnemy_7pp.indd 4 7/3/13 12:40 PM T C R, CUMBERLAND LANCASTER BEDFORD YORK Su CHESTER sq PENNSYLVANIA u e h GLOUCESTER a n n HARFORD a CECIL Delaware R. R SALEM FREDERICK . Havre de Grace Frenchtown NEW BERKELEY MARYLAND NEW JERSEY HAMPSHIRE Frederick BALTIMORE CASTLE CUMBERLAND Baltimore Georgetown KENT FREDERICK Chestertown D ANNE ARUNDEL e l Winchester KENT a Poto Kent QUEEN w LOUDOUN ma Island ANNES a c R r . e B Annapolis a y Washington, D.C. CAROLINE TALBOT DUNMORE FAIRFAX PRINCE GEORGE'S FAUQUIER Alexandria DELAWARE PRINCE WILLIAM P a t u CALVERT VIRGINIA x e SUSSEX CHARLES n Benedict t CULPEPER R STAFFORD . C DORCHESTER Rappahanno h ck e R. s Chaptico a SOMERSET p KING Fredericksburg ST. e GEORGE MARY'S CO. a T k ORANGE SPOTSYLVANIA e WORCESTER M N a WESTMORELAND B N tt a a p Nomini Ferry o y O n i Charlottesville LOUISA Kinsale CAROLINE R M . RICHMOND Tappahannock E NORTHUMBERLAND R ALBEMARLE D ESSEX P O amu LANCASTER E nk Tangier ACCOMACK e H y R KING AND Island I HANOVER . S QUEEN GOOCHLAND KING Chesconessex Cr. P WILLIAM BUCKINGHAM James River Corotoman NPungoteague Creek R MIDDLESEX CUMBERLAND York R. Gwynn E E R. E T tox Richmond HENRICO NEW KENT Island at S m MATHEWS H o H p A p JAMES GLOUCESTER A CHESTERFIELD CHARLES CITY E NORTHAMPTON CO. T T CITY Williamsburg New Point PRINCE AMELIA PRINCE GEORGE Yorktown Comfort EDWARD Petersburg YORK NEWPORT DINWIDDIE SURRY NEWS HAMPTON Hampton LUNENBURG ISLE OF SUSSEX WIGHT Norfolk Lynnhaven Bay PRINCESS BRUNSWICK ANNE CO.