FOUNDATIONS, NEW ORLEANS
Found in 18 Collections and/or Records:
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.
Scrapbook, page 2, 1882
Saint Teresa:Extracts from a French magazine that will interest her clients, cont.; Alba De Tormes: Where the body of a saint awaits the Resurrection.
Scrapbook, page 3, 1882
St. Teresa, and the Carmelites of her reform; Saint Teresa: a very interesting article on her daughters in America; The second half of an article on her daughters in America.
Scrapbook, page 4, 1882
Saint Teresa: The second half of an article on her daughters in America, cont.; The Seraphic Virgin: Pilgrimages and prizes in honor of a holy religieuse; An appeal; Saint Teresa: Father Phelan's eulogy of the holy nun.
Scrapbook, page 14, 1882
St. Teresa's Centenary: how the catholics of Belgium, Italy, and Spain will celebrate it, cont.; Diocese of New Orleans; The Carmelites: who they are and what they do; St. Teresa; St. Teresa's Feast.
Scrapbook, page 34, 1882
Tercentenary of St. Teresa: celebration at the Carmelite Convent- a relic of the Saint exposed to view- her life and labors, cont.; Washington Letter; The Foundation in St. Louis; A New Convent: the abode of the Carmelite Nuns formerly dedicated, a description of the building just completed on Victor street, some facts of interest about the Sisters whose faces are never seen by the outside world; The Foundation in New Orleans.
Scrapbook, page 35, 1882
The Foundation in New Orleans, cont.; Sister Saint Peter: a Carmelite nun who spread devotion to the Holy Face of Christ; Local Matters; How the convent was saved.
Scrapbook, page 36, 1878
The Discalced Carmelites; The Carmel of Baltimore, and the Daughters of St. Teresa.
Scrapbook, page 49, 1875, 1882
Why I became a Catholic: lecture at Chestertown, MD, by Rev. Father Curtis, cont.; Divine love; The names of Our Lady; The place of the Crucifixion; St. Teresa: a very interesting article on her daughters in America; Monthly triduum in New Orleans, in honor of St. Teresa.
Scrapbook, page 51, 1885
Leo PP, XIII: Ad Perpetuam Rei Memoriam; A mother's love; Carmel: the daughters of St. Teresa.
Scrapbook, page 62, 1890
Baltimore Carmelites to go to Boston; The Carmelite Nuns: The establishment of a convent in Boston; A centennial of great and peculiar interest: The Carmelite Nuns, how the order was established in the United States- rules and habits of life of the strictest of sisterhoods- the beautiful ceremony admitting a novice to the convent; At eve in the Convent: With the Carmelite Nuns during their novena, preparing for the celebration of their centennial.
Scrapbook, page 64, 1890, 1902
Scrapbook, page 66, 1890, 1891
Religious Reception: At the Monastery of Discalced Carmelites, 134 Barrack street, New Orleans, La., cont.; Religious reception at the Carmelite Convent; Funeral of Sister Magdalen.
Scrapbook, page 72, 1892
Feast of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, cont.; Feast of St. Elias; The Jesuits: A history of the order in the state of Maryland, its first settlement and its marvelous progress, great names on the rolls of the members of the Society, work among the Indians- early trials and tribulations- the coming election of a "Black Pope"- institutions in Maryland- Loyola College- Founder of the order and his wonderful career- Father Anderledy- constitution of the Society.
Scrapbook, page 81, nd
Death of the Rev. Mother Theresa; Funeral of Mother Theresa: The saintly Carmelite laid to rest; Baltimore: Reports of events in the city and diocese, death and funeral of a priest; The Holy Face: St. Teresa on the subject- the whole spirit of the devotion; News from various countries; Feast of St. Teresa celebrated.
Scrapbook, page 87, 1896, 1895
Scrapbook, page 88, 1895, 1896
Scrapbook, page 91, 1896,1897
A Triune Celebration at the Mission Church, Roxbury, Boston: Notable religious obsevances in an historic parish, cont.; Mgr. Martinelli's First Visit Here: The distinguished Papal Ablegate warmly received, although he makes his entrance very quietly, his first public appearance at a Carmelite ceremony, Dr. Rooker discusses subjects of interest- Bishop Allen's appointment announced.