HISTORY, CARMEL IN AMERICA
Found in 49 Collections and/or Records:
Article: Carmelite Nuns Fly by Plane to California, 1947, 07/11/1947
Article in the July 11, 1947 Catholic Review entitled: Carmelite Nuns Fly by Plane to California telling of the journey of Sister Aloysius Smith and Sister John Wise to the Philippines to become members of the community in the diocese of Jaro. There is a second article announcing the celebration of the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
Article: First Monastery in US..., Catholic Review, 1961, 09/08/1961
Article from the Catholic Review, 09/08/1961, entitled: First Monastery in U.S. Was Founded in 1790 by the Carmelites. Part of article from page 1 is missing.
Article: History of the Establishment of the Carmelites in MD, 1844
A copy of an article in United States Catholic Historical Magazine, May, Vol 3, Page 65, entitled "History of the Establishment of the Carmelites in Maryland", sent by Bishop Corrigan. The copy includes a note from Bishop Fenwick regarding the article.
Article: Maryland's and America's First Convent, 6/23/1935
An article from the Baltimore Sun by George Dorsch on the Carmel at Port Tobacco.
Article: Mt Carmel Project Nears Goal, 1960
A newsarticle on the Restorers project after 25 years.
Article: The Bishop's Invitation by B. McBriarty, in The Banner, 1954, 03/01/1954
Article: The Bishop's Invitation by Barbara McBriarty about the founding of Carmel in America. The article is in The Banner, Vol. 21, No. 7, dated March, 1954, published by the Congregation of the Resurrection, Chicago, IL.
Article: The Carmelites in America: in USCM, 1849, 1/13/1849-1/20/1849
An article from the United States Catholic Magazine entitled "The Carmelites in America", published in Vol. 8, No. 2, and in Vol.8, No. 3.
Article: The Carmelites: Port Tobacco to Dulaney Valley, 1961, 09/08/1961
Article in The Catholic Review, dated Sept 8, 1961, entitled The Carmelites: Port Tobacco to Dulaney Valley. Includes pictures of the old monastery (Port Tobacco) and the new monastery (Dulaney Valley).
Articles: Buying Dulaney Valley Estate; History of MD Carmel, 1958, 04/18/1958
Two articles from The Catholic Review, 04/18/1958, entitled: Carmelites Buy Dulaney Estate and History of the Maryland Carmelites.
Biographies: Elizabeth Carberry (sic), by R.L. Martin, and Tracy S.J., 1/1/1884-01/01/1968
Biographies of Elizabeth Carbery: The Story of Elizabeth Our Country's First Nun by Rose L. Martin published by Twin Circle Publishing Company, 1968, and brief biography by Father Tracy, S.J. in the Woodstock Letters, 1884.
Booklet: A Carmelite Shrine in Maryland by Laurence Kelly, 1957
A booklet by Laurence Kelly, SJ, on Mount Carmel in Maryland.
Corresp: C.J. Hennessy, SJ, to Isabelle Hagerty, 1934, 05/17/1934-06/17/1934
Copies of two letters from C.J. Hennessy, SJ, to Mrs. Hagerty regarding the purchase of the Sander's property.
History of the Restorers, incomplete, 1935
An incomplete typed text of the background and history of the Restorers. It begins with page two.
Kelly Research: A Carmelite Shrine in Maryland, 1950, autographed
Laurence Kelly Research: An autographed booklet entitled: A Carmelite Shrine in Maryland, written by Laurence J. Kelly, SJ, in 1950; subtitled: The Carmelites Come To America.
Kelly Research: A Carmelite Shrine in MD, by Laurence Kelly, 1957
Laurence Kelly Research: A Carmelite Shrine in America by Rev. Laurence J. Kelly, SJ, published in 1957. This booklet includes a history of the restoration and dedication of the monastery buildings at Port Tobacco. An insert, Mount Carmel In America, Thirtieth Year of Restoration, is included which notes Laurence Kelly's death on Oct 15, 1955.
Kelly Research: A Southern Maryland Shrine, 1940
Laurence Kelly Research: A Southern Maryland Shrine, a booklet published in 1940, the year the Carmelite Nuns celebrated "the sesquicentennial of the introduction of their Order into this country."
Kelly Research: Article: Convent Becomes Historical Shrine, ca 1950
Laurence Kelly Research: Newspaper article entitled "Convent Becomes Historic Shrine" telling of the process of restoration of the monastery in Port Tobacco.
Kelly Research: Carmelites Who Lived at Port Tobacco, nd
Laurence Kelly Research: A list of "Carmelites Who Lived at Port Tobacco" which also notes who died there, written in the hand of Rev. Laurence Kelly.
Kelly Research: Correspondence: L.J. Kelly to Mo. Seraphim, 1935-1941
Kelly Research: Correspondence, Mo. Seraphim to L.J. Kelly, 1935
Laurence Kelly Research: Correspondence from Mother Seraphim to Rev. Kelly dated April 15, 1935 and May 10,1935, and including an extract from a letter to Emily E. Weems from the Baltimore Carmel, May 15,1935. The correspondence comments on the restoration efforts, mentions "The Pious Guide" which Mother Clare Joseph compiled, and states, "there is not the slightest intention of our Community returning to Port Tobacco.... It is for pious seculars."
Kelly Research: Description of Port Tobacco Buildins, nd
Laurence Kelly Research: Descripton of the First Monastery of Carmel at Port Tobacco, 2 copies.
Kelly Research: Early Attempts/Foundations in America, claim to be 1st
Kelly Research: History of Mount Carmel, 1931
Laurence Kelly Research: an except from the Woodstock Letters, Vol. 60, 1931, p. 355, on The History of Mount Carmel, Port Tobacco.
Kelly Research: Mount Carmel in Maryland, pamphlet, 1958
Laurence Kelly Research: Pamphlet entitled, "Mount Carmel in Maryland" by The Restorers of Mount Carmel in Maryland including: The Carmelite Nuns come to America, The Ancient Monastery Restored, A Pilgrim's Chapel, and the Officers for 1956-1958.
Kelly Research: Photos: Mt. Carmel, MD; Those who attended First Mass, 07/16/1916
Laurence Kelly Research: Photographs of Mount Carmel, Maryland, and those who attended the First Mass at the Restoration, 7/16/1936.
Kelly Research: The Foundress of Carmel in America- Mo. Seraphim, 1936
Laurence Kelly Research: Mother Seraphim's notes on "The Foundress of Carmel in America," including chronologies for Mother Clare Joseph and Mother Mary Margaret Brent. This manuscript gives three reasons why "Mother Clare Joseph is considered the principle Foundress of the Carmelite Nuns in the United States."
Kelly Research: Transfer of the Carmelite dead to Baltimore, 1951-52
Leaflet: Mount Carmel in Maryland by the Restorers, ca 1954
Two copies of the leaflet Mount Carmel in Maryland telling about the shrine.
Memo: A brief History of Carmel; Location of the Monastery, 7/4/1930
A memo including a brief history of Carmel from A Compendium of Church History and the location of the monastery. Initialed CJHSJ?.
Newsarticles: St. Teresa's Tercentenary, Cath Mirror, 10/14/1882
The Catholic Mirror: St. Teresa's Tercentenary.- EXTRA. Includes Saint Teresa: The Glory of Carmel, How the Holy Nun Lived and Prayed and Suffered and Died, Visions and Ecstacies; Saint Teresa's Heart: The Wonders That Have Been Observed In It; The Carmelites: A Historical Sketch of Their Foundation in the Diocese of Baltimore.