DOCSLIB.ORG

The Great Heart of a Great Community Samaritan House Annual Report 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Great Heart of a Great Community Samaritan House Annual Report 2017 THE GREAT HEART OF A GREAT COMMUNITY SAMARITAN HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2017 Bart Charlow Samaritan House CEO “com·mu·ni·ty: noun - a feeling of fellowship with others, as a result of sharing common attitudes, interests, and goals.” WE SERVED CLIENTS OUR IMPACT: 12,025 Our Impact The dictionary defines “community” as people living, sharing and working together in a common society. That’s just a fancier way of Board of Directors 2016-2017 saying “Neighbor Helping Neighbor” in my President book. William S. Freeman By whatever definition you choose, I see it Vice President every day in our work. It’s a combination of Jason Ting Leadership WORKER the people who serve and those whom we Secretary RESOURCE serve….we’re all in this together. Judith Powell, PhD CENTER I see it in our team of volunteer medical Treasurer SAFE HARBOR Bart Charlow with kitchen volunteers professionals, translators and clinic volunteers Mollie Marshall 41,010 pitching in to heal our hard-working patients. hours of paid work Members They create a community. We call it a “patient-centered medical home”, and it is indeed a Ralph Armenio home for healthy living. Mike Aydelott 33,700 When I see the cars of volunteers coming in to our Food Services Kitchen with spare Nisha Chaudry nights of safe & warm sleep food and then going out all over town with cooked food for homebound seniors, I see a Sophie W. Cole, MD community nourishing itself - spiritually and literally. Carol Glennon FREE CLINICS Ronald Granville I also see community at work when I see the more settled residents of Safe Harbor Shelter Philip L. Gregory helping the newcomers. I see that the good we create is the good we receive. Michael C. Griffin patient visits Davina Hurt At Samaritan House, we are The Great Heart of a Great Community. 9,336 Susan Ketcham Thank you for being a part of our sharing and working together. Laurie May FOOD Alexander Moldanado, MD PROGRAM Maria Nadel Christine Naismith Lana Morin Pierce Susan Ringoen Patty Sheedy William S. Freeman Ravi Sinha meals to families, seniors and Samaritan House Board of Directors, President 2016-2017 Faye Star Jay Strauss individuals As I look back at this past year, I am moved by the compassion and 939,512 Chief Executive Officer care with which Samaritan House fills the needs of our community. Bart A. Charlow A community of everyday people: donors, volunteers, caregivers, and clients - all brought together by our shared mission to help our Advisory Council 2016-2017 neighbors, preserve dignity and promote self-sufficiency. Council Chair As Board President, it has been my great privilege to participate in that Tish Busselle mission. Every time I have volunteered, whether at a food distribution, Members HOLIDAY PROGRAM a Thanksgiving dinner, or our Holiday Program, I have experienced first- John Boyle hand both the genuine care of our staff members and volunteers and Lucretia-del Broussard the sincere appreciation felt by each person there. Coming together as a community brings Joan Cassman out the best in us. It is heart-warming to see and an honor to witness. Jennifer Fisher Bob Fitzgerald, Sr. VOLUNTEERS Through your generous donations and volunteer efforts, you have helped make Samaritan 18,500 Pam Frisella House an invaluable resource to so many of our neighbors. Thank you for being a vital part toys, books and gifts Neela Benjamin Gentile 3,256 of the Samaritan House community. Bob Grassilli dedicated volunteers With gratitude, Patty Hsiu Bill Kenney KIDS CLOSET Julia Mee Peggy Myers Bill Schwartz, MD Sheila Wolfson 36,912 1,200 items of kids’ FOOD SHELTER CASE KID’S HEALTH HOLIDAY HOUSING FINANCIAL WORKER warm coats clothing and shoes MANAGEMENT SERVICES CARE PROGRAM PROGRAM EMPOWERMENT RESOURCE CENTER “I’m a single mom with 5 kids. My rent was just “We have a history of being involved increased to $2500. The food I receive here at The with, and supporting our local Pantry makes it possible for me to feed my family. community. Samaritan House makes Since I don’t have a car, I bring the food home a difference for families in the by bus across town.” community by giving them the tools – Erica, Client (pictured with Ruby Kaho, Food Services for self-sufficiency through services Manager and Joe Valencia, Food Services Staff) that allow them to get back on their feet.” – Ilya Frangos, San Mateo County "The reason why I became Trial Lawyers’ Association President “One of our core values is that we are a involved with Samaritan House chain of neighborhood grocery stores. and the League of New “The community is fortunate that there are Like Samaritan House, we believe in Samaritans is due to one word - organizations like Samaritan House that have a neighbor helping neighbor. It’s very Impact. Samaritan House offers important to us to do outreach passion to do this work in the community. Sutter specifically in San Mateo and Trader a vast amount of services that Health/Mills-Peninsula Medical Center shares Joe’s has been making daily food have a lasting impact in San this passion and is proud of our partnership. donations for decades.” Mateo County.” Samaritan House is a gem in this community.” –Tim Dufficy, Donation Coordinator and – Michael Jackson, Chair – Janet Wagner, CEO of Sutter Noelle De La Rosa, Manager of The League of New Health/Mills-Peninsula Medical Center Samaritans Action Team “My time at Safe Harbor Shelter taught me that I have “Our family decided to support Samaritan House because we value and that I’m stronger than appreciate how their program I ever thought. Thanks to the touches all aspects of people’s entire staff at Safe Harbor, lives, at all points of life. What especially my case manager, Kat inspires me most is their Barrientos, I know I can handle #WeAreSamHouse attention to the little things that anything. I am no longer at the many take for granted. Making shelter and have my own place sure students have school supplies, Halloween costumes and Christmas now – but I still feel a gifts – these things seem so simple connection to Safe Harbor. I but they can make such a know I’ll always be part of the difference to a child or family.” family. It’s a huge comfort.” – Heather Damelio and – Gary Campanile, The Damelio Family San Mateo Medical Center (SMMC) Health Care for This is just a small representation of our many valued supporters and community partners. Homeless Board Member and Our deep thanks to all of you who make up “We appreciate “The work of Samaritan House former Safe Harbor resident the heart of the Samaritan House family. is challenging and complex, Samaritan House for requiring a multitude of being here for us. Even individuals and groups—staff, though I have a steady volunteers, donors, job, we are struggling committees, community “As a small business in San Mateo County to make ends meet. partners, and a board of “I have volunteered at several of the Samaritan House with a mission to Make Cider Make a Differ- Receiving clothing directors. Samaritan House Holiday programs. It can be such a stressful time of year ence, we support Samaritan House because from Kids Closet delivers on its commitment of their dedication to helping neighbors and allows us to save for to the community with for families in need. I once met a woman who was moved improving the lives of some many in our other important to tears accepting a simple Christmas tree-in-a-box. county.” kindness and effectiveness.” expenses.” Gratifying moments like these are why I volunteer. ” – Philip L. Gregory, Attorney – Jenn Martell, South City Cider Co-Founder – Sergio, Client at Cotchett Pitre & McCarthy (pictured with Alex Martell, CEO and Greg – Mary Burns, Volunteer LLP and Samaritan House Ruth, Cidermaker) (pictured with wife Estela and son, Ian) Board Member TEACHING EMPATHY Q ONE HEART AT A TIME ELIDA’S STORY Samaritan House has always meant a lot to Sarah Kersig and her Elida has a new lease on life thanks to the community of family. Her mother opened Mrs. K’s preschool in Foster City over 20 medical professionals at the Samaritan House Free Clinic and years ago and it has been part of the Samaritan House Wee Care Food Pharmacy program in Redwood City. Elida visits the Elida’s Story Elida’s program ever since. The original Mrs. K is now enjoying retirement but Redwood City Food Pharmacy on a weekly basis. During her Sarah continues the tradition of teaching empathy and care to their visits, she receives her weekly prescription of fresh vegetables, preschoolers. beans, eggs, milk and lean proteins. She also receives nutritional counseling. “I go to all the nutrition classes and “Through the Wee Care program, we teach kids that we take care have learned a better way of eating. I now prefer to eat salads of ourselves, our family and the community.” and I try to balance my diet.” Even at their young age, children model empathy in simple ways. “You Because of the Food Pharmacy program, she has seen a Sarah Kersig and her students see it when children cry when their friends get hurt. You see it when dramatic decrease in her A1C levels (a measure of diabetes they offer up their toy to a friend who’s crying.” control), and her thyroid is finally now under control. For many Local schools from preschool to middle school participate in the Wee Care program and receive grade-appropriate years, Elida had struggled with Type 2 diabetes and thyroid curricula designed to build empathy towards those in need.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Christian Church8
    www.ssoar.info From periphery to centre: the image of Europe at the Eastern Border of Europe Şipoş, Sorin (Ed.); Moisa, Gabriel (Ed.); Cepraga, Dan Octavian (Ed.); Brie, Mircea (Ed.); Mateoc, Teodor (Ed.) Veröffentlichungsversion / Published Version Konferenzband / collection Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Şipoş, S., Moisa, G., Cepraga, D. O., Brie, M., & Mateoc, T. (Eds.). (2014). From periphery to centre: the image of Europe at the Eastern Border of Europe. Cluj-Napoca: Ed. Acad. Română. https://nbn-resolving.org/urn:nbn:de:0168- ssoar-400284 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY Lizenz (Namensnennung) zur This document is made available under a CC BY Licence Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu den CC-Lizenzen finden (Attribution). For more Information see: Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/deed.de Edited by: Sorin §ipo§, Gabriel Moisa, Dan Octavian Cepraga, Mircea Brie, Teodor Mateoc From Periphery to Centre. The Image of Europe at the Eastern Border of Europe Editorial committee: Delia-Maria Radu Roxana Iva^ca Alexandra Bere IonuJ Ciorba Romanian Academy Center for Transylvanian Studies Cluj-Napoca 2014 Descrierea CIP a Bibliotecii Nationale a României From periphery to centre : the image of Europe at the Eastern border of Europe/ Sorin Çipoç, Gabriel Moisa, Dan Octavian Cepraga, Mircea Brie (ed.). - Cluj-Napoca : Editura Academia Românâ. Centrul de Studii Transilvane, 2014 ISBN 978-973-7784-97-1 I. Çipoç, Sorin (ed.) II. Moisa, Gabriel (ed.) III. Cepraga, Dan Octavian (ed.) IV. Brie, Mircea (ed.) 930 Volume published with the support of Bihor County Council The volume gathers the papers presented at the international symposium From Periphery to Centre.
    [Show full text]
  • The Marian Year Jubilee
    The Marian Year Jubilee 1954 – 2004 Limerick’s contribution to a celebration of Faith Foreword The earliest apparition of the Blessed Virgin is said to be as early as 40 AD, probably before she died, to James the Apostle in Saragossa, Spain. There have been numerous apparitions since then, but the first in Ireland was on August 21st, 1879, in Knock, County Mayo. Margaret Beirne and thirteen others saw a beautiful woman, clothed in white gar- ments, wearing a large brilliant crown. County Mayo had suffered great distress in the 1870s. Partial famine, poverty and forced evictions had created another wave of Irish emigration. It was in this environment that the apparition occurred. The Church’s response to the apparition was typically circumspect. The Archbishop Most Rev. Dr. John MacHale set up a commission to gather testimonies of those claiming to see the apparition and then a record of purported cures was maintained until 1936. The Commission reported that their evidence was “trustworthy and satisfactory”. The Report was published in the newspapers and pilgrims began to travel from afar. One of the first organised pilgrimages to Knock Shrine came from Limerick. Further reports of cures to Limerick people strengthened the connection with Knock. On June 5th 1880 The Munster News reported the story of a woman from Shanagolden, County Limerick, “who arrived in Kilrush to take the steamer across the Shannon on her way home from Knock. Having lost her sight some years previously she had walked all the way to Knock with her young son and during her stay there, recovered her sight.
    [Show full text]
  • April 9Th, 2021 Dear President Biden, I Am Wr
    The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW Washington, D.C., DC 20500 [VIA EMAIL] April 9th, 2021 Dear President Biden, I am writing to deliver a petition, attached to this letter, signed by 29,318 people urging you to put an end to the racial profiling of Asian Americans and Asian immigrants and end the Justice Department’s “China Initiative.” Asian Americans Advancing Justice | AAJC worked with directly impacted persons, who were inspired to take action but chose to remain anonymous due to fear, to launch this petition urging you to immediately end the “China Initiative” and the federal government’s racial profiling and targeting of Asian American and Asian immigrant scientists, researchers, and scholars, particularly by the Department of Justice (DOJ), the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and the National Science Foundation (NSF). We thank you for your public condemnation of racism, xenophobia, and intolerance against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the United States and look forward to the administration's efforts to combat profiling within our federal institutions. Along with almost 30,000 impacted persons, concerned citizens, and community members, we seek to draw your attention to the increasing targeting and racial profiling of Asian Americans and Asian immigrants, particularly those of Chinese descent, who are working in science and technology. Asian Americans and immigrants across the country face not only the deathly impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic and devastating attacks of hate on their most vulnerable, but are also being scapegoated and targeted by law enforcement and the federal government. This fear is only heightened by racist policies and xenophobic rhetoric from public officials fueling this resurgent xenophobia.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical Harmony After Lacan's Panthéon Period
    PERSEVERE ∵ Musical harmony after Lacan’s Panthéon period Reilly Smethurst Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Music (Honours), Master of Music Queensland Conservatorium Griffith University Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 17 December 2016 SYNOPSIS Composition, music-mathematical theory and the surnames of major European figures are not often deemed important in the so-called post-historical, post-modern or post-patriarchal era. In spite of this, I persevere with two things: a slow-paced, philological study of the doctrine of Jacques Lacan and the composition of non-octave music. As a young man, Lacan received a Catholic education that was hostile to Enlightenment philosophies. As an elderly man, Lacan declared himself an anti-philosopher and a non-progressive. He never let go of the Trinity or philological notions of the Letter qua mystery material or severe threat to common understanding. Unlike the tragedian Sigmund Freud, Lacan considered his work comic-pathetic, hence the incessant parade of insults and mockery. This is frequently overlooked by Anglophone academics. To correct this, I place an emphasis on the comic-pathetic Father figures that Lacan composed at the Panthéon from 1972 to 1980. Of secondary interest are Lacan’s four discourse- schemas from 1969 and his schema of capitalism from 1972. Figures and discourses are not the same. Lacan’s Father figures – his notorious knots and links – pilfered material from mathematics, but their form was poetic-sophistic. I treat Lacan’s Father figures as variants of Greek Muses, akin to musical compositions. Lacan’s discourse-schemas, by contrast, are gifts for musicology.
    [Show full text]
  • From Domestic Devotion to the Church Altar: Venerating Icons in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Adriatic
    religions Article From Domestic Devotion to the Church Altar: Venerating Icons in the Late Medieval and Early Modern Adriatic Margarita Voulgaropoulou Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies, Central European University, 1051 Budapest, Hungary; [email protected] Article From Domestic Devotion to the Church Altar: Received: 23 May 2019; Accepted: 17 June 2019; Published: 19 June 2019 Venerating Icons in the Late Medieval and Early Abstract: Although traditionally associated with Eastern Christianity, the practice of venerating icons became deeply rooted in the Catholic societies of the broad AdriaticModern region from Adriatic the Late Middle Ages onwards and was an indispensable part of everyday popular piety. The evidence Margarita Voulgaropoulou lies in the massive amount of icons located today in public and private collections throughout the Italian Peninsula, Croatia, Slovenia, and Montenegro. At a time when GreeksCenter for were Eastern branded Mediterranean as Studies, Central European University, Budapest 1051, Hungary; [email protected] “schismatics”, and although the Byzantine maniera greca had become obsolete in Western European art, icon painting managed to survive at the margins of the Renaissance, and ultimatelyReceived: 23 May went 2019; through Accepted: 17 June 2019; Published: date its own renaissance in the sixteenth century. Omnipresent in Catholic households,Abstract: iconsAlthough were traditionally very associated with Eastern Christianity, the practice of venerating often donated to churches as votive offerings and were gradually transformedicons into became the focal deeply points rooted of in the Catholic societies of the broad Adriatic region from the Late collective public devotion. Through the combined study of visual evidence,Middle archival Ages onwards records and and was an indispensable part of everyday popular piety.
    [Show full text]
  • A Legal and Historical Study of Latin Catholic Church Properties in Istanbul from the Ottoman Conquest of 1453 Until 1740
    AIX-MARSEILLE UNIVERSITE ******** THESIS To obtain the grade of DOCTOR OF AIX-MARSEILLE UNIVERSITY Doctoral College N° 355: Espaces, Cultures, Sociétés Presented and defended publically by Vanessa R. DE OBALDÍA 18 December 2018 TITLE A Legal and Historical Study of Latin Catholic Church Properties in Istanbul from the Ottoman Conquest of 1453 until 1740 Thesis supervisor: Randi DEGUILHEM Jury AKARLI Engin, emeritus professor, İstanbul Şehir University BORROMEO Elisabetta, Ingénieur d’Études, CNRS, Collège de France, Paris DEGUILHEM Randi, Directrice de Recherche, CNRS, TELEMMe-MMSH, Aix- Marseille University, Aix-en-Provence GHOBRIAL John-Paul, associate professor, University of Oxford GRADEVA Rossitsa, professor, American University of Bulgaria, rapporteure SERMET Laurent, professor, Institut d’Études Politiques, Aix-en-Provence TOLAN John, professor, University of Nantes, rapporteur To my mother for all her support and loving care. CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i ABSTRACT ii INTRODUCTION iv PART I: The legal status of Roman Catholics and their Religious Orders in Ottoman Istanbul 1. Introduction 1 2. Galata and Pera 1 a. Galata 1 b. Pera 5 3. The demographic composition of Roman Catholics in Galata & Pera 8 4. The legal status of Roman Catholics in Constantinople/Istanbul 15 a. Pre-conquest - Catholics as a semi-autonomous colony 15 b. Post-conquest - Catholics as zimmīs 16 5. The legal status of Latin Catholic religious orders 20 a. According to Ottoman law 20 b. Compared to the status of Orthodox and Armenian churches and Jews 25 in the capital 6. The representatives of Latin Catholic churches and ecclesiastical properties 35 a. La Magnifica Comunità di Pera 35 b. La Sacra Congregatio de Propaganda Fide 40 c.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuius Regio? REGIO Ideological and Territorial Cohesion of Silesia Vol
    CUIUS Cuius regio? REGIO Ideological and Territorial Cohesion of Silesia vol. 3 eds Lucyna Harc, Przemysław Wiszewski, Rościsław Żerelik Silesia under the Authority of the Hohenzollerns (1741–1918) (1741–1918) Silesia under the Authority of Hohenzollerns vol. 3 Silesia under the Authority This volume contains a collection of studies which are the product of research of the Hohenzollerns (1741–1918) on the formation of Silesia as a region in the period 1740-1918. It is another portion of the summary of research undertaken by a team of Polish historians in conjunction with their participation in the programme of the European Science Foundation entitled Cuius regio. An analysis of the cohesive and disruptive forces determining the attachment and commitment of (groups of) persons to and the cohesion within regions. The project’s assumptions were for original analyses to be conducted on five factors significant in the functioning of the region: administration (Paweł Jaworski), economy (Teresa Kulak), social groups (Wanda Musialik and Dorota Schreiber-Kurpiers), ethnic issues (Dorota Schreiber-Kurpiers) and the national and cultural identity of the region’s inhabitants (Teresa Kulak). In each of the spheres analysed in this book, what has been demonstrated is the prevalence of disintegrating factors in the region from the period of its seizure by the armies of Frederick II until the conclusion of World War I. Top-down efforts undertaken by the authorities aimed at integrating the region with the Prussian state, and then with the Reich, did not fully achieve their objectives. The split into the two sub-regions of Upper and Lower Silesia would seem to be inevitable, in spite of particular unifying elements, particularly in the economic sphere during the second half of the 19ʰ and beginning of the 20ʰ century.
    [Show full text]
  • A Summary of Catholic History
    A SUMMARY OF CATHOLIC HISTORY By Newman C. Eberhardt, G.M. VOLUME II MODERN HISTORY B. HERDER BOOK CO. 15 & 17 South Broadway, St. Louis 2, Mo. AND 2/3 Doughty Mews, London, W.C.1 IMPRIMI POTEST JAMES W. STAKELUM, C.M., PROVINCIAL IMPRIMATUR: ►j4 JOSEPH CARDINAL RITTER ARCHBISHOP OF ST. LOUIS-OCT. 16, 1961 © 1962 BY B. HERDER BOOK CO. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED LIBRARY OF CONGRESS CATALOG CARD NUMBER: 61-8059 PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA BY VAIL-BALLOU PRESS, INC., BINGHAMTON, N.Y. Contents PART I: THE CHURCH IN THE HUMANIST WORLD Section I: Secular Humanism (1453-1776) I. THE RENAISSANCE (1447-1517) . 4 1. The Secular Renaissance .. • 4 2. The Ecclesiastical Renaissance .. • 11 3. The Renaissance Papacy (1447-84) . 17 4. The Evil Stewards (1484-1503) . 23 5. The Militant and Humanist Papacy (1503-21) . 30 6. Germanic Renaissance (1378-1519) . 36 7. Slavic Renaissance (1308-1526) . 42 8. French Renaissance (1380-1515) . 47 9. British Renaissance (1377-1509) . 53 10. Iberian Unification (1284-1516) 59 11. Scandinavian Unity (1319-1513) . 65 II. EXPLORATION AND EVANGELIZATION (1492-1776) 71 12. The Turkish Menace (1481-1683) .. 71 13. Levantine Missions 74 14. Return to the Old World ..... 80 15. Discovery of a New World (1000-1550) • 87 16. Latin America (1550-4800) ... 93 17. French America (1603-1774) ... • 104 18. Anglo-Saxon America (1607-1776) . 114 Section II: Theological Humanism (1517-1648) III. THE PROTESTANT REVOLUTION (1517-59) . 124 19. Causes of Protestantism 124 20. Emperor Charles of Europe (1519-58) . 132 21. Luther and Lutheranism ..
    [Show full text]
  • Milan & the Italian Lake District
    Barrington Community School presents Milan & the Italian Lake District September 6th - 15th 2017 Ringed by alpine peaks, the sparkling waters of the Italian Lake District command a landscape where mountains descend to meet the shores and grand hotels rise up in pretty lakeside towns. Here at the convergence of Italy and Switzerland is an area graced with shocking beauty and extraordinary diversity, where each lake with its own charms and treasures unfolds against a backdrop of semi- tropical gardens, gracious old villas, and vibrant villages and tradition. The legendary beauty of Italy has enthralled visitors for centuries. Artists have been inspired Milan Cathedral by its brilliant light, poets and writers have been moved to pen great works, and travellers have come to bask in all that Italy has to offer. From the majesty of Lake Maggiore, the most famous of the Italian Lakes, to the enchanting vistas surrounding Lake Como, we’ll explore the Italian Lake District, an area beloved of the Romantic poets as well as writers as diverse as Virgil, Goethe, Stendhal, and Hemingway, not to mention a host of royalty. In contrast to the pristine beauty of the Lakes, we’ll spend the final couple of days of our tour in the modern, bustling city of Milan. This is the economic hub of northern Italy, where high fashion and cutting-edge design meet the ancient heritage of the Roman Empire and the Catholic church. This fall join BCS director, Sandi Tinyk and Discover Europe’s own Fiona Bennett, on a journey of discovery to one of the most beautiful regions of Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • BORROMEO Experience
    el 1670 il Conte Vitaliano Borromeo decise di trasformare uno scoglio af- la più grande delle Isole Borromee e la più importante del Lago Maggiore per a Rocca di Angera si erge maestosa su uno sperone di roccia che domina la spon- illa Pallavicino nacque come dimora privata nel 1855, quando fu acquisita da alendo dalla Strada Borromeo si raggiunge la Vetta del Mottarone a 1.491 Nfiorante dal lago in un luogo di delizie. Furono necessari quattro secoli per È la sua impronta esotica. Descritta da Gustave Flaubert come “il luogo più vo- Lda meridionale del Lago Maggiore, sul versante lombardo. In posizione strategica VRuggero Bonghi, statista e letterato. Nel 1862 passò alla famiglia nobile ge- Smetri, godendo di vedute panoramiche e mozzafiato su boschi centenari e completare questa magnifica opera che comprende il Palazzo Borromeo e gli sce- luttuoso che abbia mai visto al mondo”. Da giardino a terrazze fino all’attuale per il controllo militare, fu proprietà della casata dei Visconti e nel 1449 fu acquistata novese Pallavicino che ampliò la tenuta, trasformandola in una villa ottocentesca dalle Alpi Marittime al massiccio del Monte Rosa, dalle imponenti cime elve- nografici giardini. Affascinante il percorso all’interno della dimora che attraversa parco botanico all’inglese che risale ai primi dell’800, l’Isola ospita rare piante e dai Borromeo. Si tratta di un risultato perfettamente armonico di cinque diversi corpi di stile neoclassico, e nel 1956 i Pallavicino decisero di trasformare il giardino in tiche alla Pianura Padana e i sette laghi: Maggiore, d’Orta, Mergozzo, Vare- le sale storiche tra cui: le Sale del Trono e delle Regine, la stanza di Napoleone, fiori provenienti dalle più diverse latitudini, grazie ad un clima particolarmente di fabbrica: la Torre Castellana, l’ala Scaligera, l’ala Viscontea, la torre di Giovanni museo faunistico aperto al pubblico.
    [Show full text]
  • Reframing Empire: Byzantium and the Transformation of European Identity, C
    Reframing Empire: Byzantium and the Transformation of European Identity, C. 1400–1520 The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Aschenbrenner, Nathanael. 2019. Reframing Empire: Byzantium and the Transformation of European Identity, C. 1400–1520. Doctoral dissertation, Harvard University, Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:42029579 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Reframing Empire: Byzantium and the Transformation of European Identity, c. 1400–1520 A dissertation presented by Nathanael Aschenbrenner to The Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the subject of History Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts May 2019 ! © 2019 Nathanael Aschenbrenner All rights reserved. Dissertation Advisor: Professor Dimiter Angelov Nathanael Aschenbrenner Reframing Empire: Byzantium and the Transformation of European Identity, c. 1400–1520 Abstract This dissertation investigates the social and political functions of ideas of empire in sustaining, subverting, and reshaping communities in late medieval and early modern Europe. Examining fifteenth-century imperial thought in and about the Byzantine empire drawn from rarely examined Greek and Latin texts, this dissertation shows how empire became a critical category in negotiations over political legitimacy and identity amidst the rapid reconfigurations of the Mediterranean world c. 1400–1520. In the dying Byzantine empire, oratorical celebrations of imperial authority bound elites together, but also magnified deep social and political divisions over church politics, imperial territory, and succession, hastening the empire’s demise.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Louis Clergy [email protected] St
    History Genealogy at St. Louis County Library www.slcl.org/genealogy 1640 S. Lindbergh Blvd. St. Louis Clergy [email protected] St. Louis, MO 63131 Information extracted from local history sources 314-994-3300 Last Name First Name Title Religion Place of Worship Role and Dates Source Abbott B A Dr Disciples of Christ First Christian Church Pastor First Christian Church Near Century Mark, St Louis Star Times 17 Apr 1933 p6 Abbott B A Dr Disciples of Christ Union Avenue Christian Church Pastor 1910--1918 A Church That Thrived on Adversity, St Louis Star Times 21 Nov 1932 p3 Abbott Sue Rev Disciples of Christ Hamilton Christian Chruch Associate Pastor 1991-1993 Hamilton Christian Church ; The First Century - A Centennial History Abbott Sue Rev Disciples of Christ Union Avenue Christian Church Associate Pastor 1993- Hamilton Christian Church ; The First Century - A Centennial History Abele Ralph C Rev Evangelical/UCC Holy Ghost Evangelical Protestant Church Pastor 1931-- A Century Passes for Holy Ghost Church, St Louis Star Times 22 Oct 1934 p11 Abell Bertrand Father Catholic St Ann's , Normandy Pastor 1945– One Hundred Years: St. Ann's Church, Normandy, Mo Abelwhite H B Rev Episcopal Church of the Holy Apostles Rector An Episcopal Church of English Village Design, St Louis Star Times 12 Mar 1934 p20 Abernathy G R Rev Baptist Fee Fee Baptist Church Pastor 1942-44 As a Tree Planted" : History of Fee Fee Baptist Church, 1807-1970 Abraham Halperin Rabbi Jewish B'nai Amoona Rabbi Faith, Family, Future, Shaare Zedek: The First 100 Years 1905--2005 Abramowitz Rabbi Jewish Shaare Zedek Rabbi 1914--1922 Faith, Family, Future, Shaare Zedek: The First 100 Years 1905--2005 A Century of Blessings: St Trinity Lutheran Church, Vermont at Koeln Avenues, St Achenbach W Rev Lutheran St TrinityLutheran Pastor 1883 - 1897 Louis Missouri Achenbach William Rev Lutheran St Trinity Lutheran Pastor 1883--1897 St Trinity Lutheran Nears Its 75th Birthday.
    [Show full text]