1791-1891
MEMORIAL VOLUME
OF THE
CENTENARY
Seminary of St, Sulpice,
V L
BALTIMO^
JOHN MURPHY & CO.
1791-1891
MEMORIAL VOLUME
OF THE
CENTENARY
— OF —
Si lary's Seminary of St, Sulpice,
BALTIMORE, MD.
BALTIMORE:
JOHN MURPHY & CO. 1891.
OCT 25 1954
TO
Blumni
LIVING AND DEPARTED
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE AND SEMINARY,
MEMORIAL
AFFECTIONATELY INSCRIBED.
CONTENTS.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, .... i
SUPERIORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, 37
PRESIDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, 38
PROFESSORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, - ..... 39
TEACHERS, TUTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, - - 41
SULPICIANS AT ST. CHARLES' COLLEGE, MT. ST. MARY'S, AND IN THE MIS SIONS, - - - 47
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED PRIESTS, 49
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, 79
FACULTY OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, 1891.-92, 159
FACULTY OF ST. CHARLES' COLLEGE, 1891-92, - - - 160
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, 1891-92, 161
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
PAGE.
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY or ST. SULPICE, Frontispiece.
JEAN JACQUES OLIER, Founder of the Seminary and of the Society of St.
Sulpice, - i
VERY EEV. JACQUES ANDRE EMERY, Ninth Superior-General of St. Sulpice, 4
MOST EEV. JOHN CARROLL, D. D., First Archbishop of Baltimore, - - 8
THE OLD HOUSE WHICH BECAME THE FIRST CATHOLIC SEMINARY IN THE
UNITED STATES, - - 12
VERY EEV. FRANSOIS CHARLES NAGOT, Founder and First Superior of St.
Mary's Seminary, ----... jg
ET. EEV. JOHN DUBOIS, Third Bishop of New York, ... 20
ST. MARY'S : COLLEGE AND SEMINARY, 24
ST. CHARLES' COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD., ----- 28
ET. EEV. B. J. FLAGET, Bishop of Bardstown, ---... 32
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY CHAPEL, Dedicated 1808, 36
MOST EEV. AMBROSE MARECHAL, Third Archbishop of Baltimore, - - 42
EEV. O. L. JENKINS, First President of St. Charles' College, - - - - 46
VERY EEV. MARIE JEAN TESSIER, Second Superior of the Seminary, - 49
EEV. STEPHEN T. BADIN, the first Priest ordained in the United States,
May 25, 1793, ------- 60
EEV. DEMETRIUS A. GALITZIN, .... 50
VERY EEV. Louis EEGIS DELUOL, Third Superior of the Seminary, - - 54
VERY EEV. FRANCOIS LHOMME, Fourth Superior of the Seminary, 58
VERY EEV. JOSEPH PAUL DUBREUL, Fifth Superior of the Seminary, - 64
vii
Vlll SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
PAGE.
His EMINENCE JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS, Archbishop of Baltimore, 70
VERY REV. ALPHONSE MAGNIEN, D. D., Superior of the Seminary, - 76
MOST REV. WILLIAM DUBOURG, Founder and first President of St. Mary's
College, - - 80
RT. REV. SIMON G. BRUTE, First Bishop of Vincennes, 93
MOST REV. SAMUEL ECCLESTON, D. D., Fifth Archbishop of Baltimore, - 113
RT. REV. JOHN J. CHANCHE, D. D., First Bishop of Natchez, - - - 126
RT. REV. AUGUSTIN VEROT, D. D., First Bishop of St. Augustine, Florida, 142
FACULTY OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY, 1891-92, - - - 159
FACULTY OF ST. CHARLES' COLLEGE, 1891-92, 160
JEAN JACQUES OLIER, Founder of the Seminary and of the Society of St. Sulpice.
SEMINARY OF SAINT SULPICE,
RK, MD.
1791-1891.
THE Seminary of St. Sulpice, Baltimore, generally known as St. Mary's Seminary, is a branch of the Seminary of St. Sulpice in Paris. Catholic seminaries owe their first origin to the Council of Trent. Cardinal Pallavicini, the historian of that council, speaking of measures taken for the reforma tion of the clergy, says: "The most important measure was, undoubtedly, the establishment of Seminaries. The Fathers hesitated not lo declare that if the coun cil should have no other result, the institution of Seminaries alone would more than compensate for all their labors ; alone, it could restore neglected discipline, since in all commonwealths the people are what edu cation makes them." Among those raised by God to carry out the design of the Council in this particular, Jean Jacques Olier must hold an eminent rank. It was his special vocation to establish a Society wrhose
1 History of the Council of Trent, Migne edit., 1845, Book xxi, Chap. viii.
1
2 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
object would be the training of young men for the priesthood. As the founder was also the pastor of the parish of St. Sulpice, Paris, the name of St. Sulpice clung to his Society. The Seminary, established by Father Olier in 1642, was the parent and model of many others throughout France, so that it may be truly said that the Society of St. Sulpice has been chiefly instrumental in forming the French clergy during the last 250 years.1 The Revolution, which caused such ruin in the church of France, wrought untold blessings for other countries through the emi gration of the clergy. The United States received a good share of that apostolate of the faithful priests who preferred exile and poverty to apostacy in their native land. When the cloud of religious persecution broke with unrestrained fury in Paris and the provin ces, the Superior General of St. Sulpice was Jacques Andre Emery, a man whose broad views, extraordinary love of the Church, and invincible courage in face of the guillotine,2 made his influence felt not only by the clergy of France, but even, later on, by the im perial potentate who wanted to subject the Church to his
1 At the same time as he founded the Society of St. Sulpice, Father Olier organ ized with Mr. de la Dauversiere an association for the colonizing of the island of Ville-Marie, or Montreal, Canada, and with his dying breath, in 1657, he gave orders that some members of his Society should be sent to that distant land to lay Christian faith and piety at the basis of the new colony. Hence the Sulpicians of Montreal have always been engaged in the external ministry, even since a College, and after wards a Seminary of philosophy and theology, founded by them, have attained a high degree of prosperity.
8 He was twice imprisoned for the faith, in 1793 and 1794, for sixteen months in daily expectation of the scaffold.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 3
will. In 1790, Father Emery, in order, as he thought, to save his Society from destruction, had conceived the project of founding a colony of Sulpicians in the valley of the Mississippi, when he was informed that an episcopal See, the first in the United States, had just been erected in Baltimore. At the same time the papal nuncio, Mgr. Dugnani exhorted him to change his plan, and establish a Seminary in Maryland. Ac cordingly, Father Emery sent to England one of his priests, Father Nagot, to lay the design before Dr. Carroll, who had just been consecrated Bishop of Balti more. At the first intimation of the project, the zealous pastor thanked God for this favorable opportunity of gratifying his own wishes and those of the Holy See by the establishment of a seminary in his diocese, but he declared that, as he had nothing to offer but his own good will, the Sulpicians would have to defray all ex penses of traveling and installation. On Father Nagot's return to Paris, Providence supplied Father Emery with unexpected resources which enabled him to conclude at once the affair with the American prelate. The four Sul picians selected for this important and distant mission were well qualified by their virtue, ability, and experi ence. Father Frangois Charles Nagot, the first superior of the new Seminary, was 57 years of age when he came to America. He had filled with success some of the most important positions in the Society, and was considered one of its most learned and pious members. He had been successively professor of theology, president of the Preparatory Seminary, and vice-superior of the
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
Theological Seminary, in Paris. Among those who had selected him as their spiritual guide, it may be interesting to mention that celebrated Irish priest, the Abbe Edgeworth, who attended Louis XVI at the scaffold.1 The three associates of Father Nagot were Fathers Grarnier, Levadoux, and Tessier. Father An- toine Gamier was then 29 years old. He had taught divinity with great success in the Seminary of Lyons, and was a remarkable linguist. Father Michel Leva doux had been for many years a director of the Semi nary of Bourges. Father Jean Tessier, born in 1758 in the diocese of Angers, had taught theology for two years at Viviers, when, in 1791, he was invited by Father Emery to join this little band. In order that the projected Seminary might be opened immediately, five Seminarians accompanied the pioneer Sulpicians. The travelers having chartered an American vessel, sailed from St. Malo in the month of March, and reached Baltimore July 10th, 1791. On the same ship there was a young Frenchman, then misled by Vol tairian infidelity, but who, later on, consecrating his brilliant imagination and fascinating style to the service of religion, rendered illustrious the name of Chateau briand.
Father Nagot, with his companions, after lodging for eight days at No. 94,2 Market Street, rented for five hundred dollars a year a house then known as "The
1 Madame Louise, sister of Louis XVI, on different occasions, sought the counsels of Father Nagot. He was also the means of converting several English protestants.
2 The house has long since disappeared.
VERY REV. JACQUES ANDRE'' EMERY, Ninth Superior General of St. Sulpice.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 5
One Mile Tavern." This house, with four adjoining- acres of land, was bought in September of the same year for $2,266.66, and there, October 3, 1791, the Sulpicians of Baltimore formally opened St. Mary's Seminary in the same spot that is now occupied by their successors in the centre of the city. The spiritual retreat was begun December 10th, and on the 15th of the same month, their first chapel having been dedicated, became the permanent abode of the Blessed Sacrament. In the following year, there were two other arrivals of Sulpicians — March 29th, Fathers Chicois- neau,1 David,2 and Flaget, with two students, Badin and Barret ; June 24th, Fathers Marechal, Richard, and Ciquard. Father Dubourg came to Baltimore in December, 1794,3 and was admitted into the Society of St. Sulpice in 1795. All these priests, men of proved ability and virtue, were intended to work in the Seminary ; but the want of pupils proved a bar to their activity and zeal. There were only five semi-
1 Father Jean Baptiste Chicoisneau, a native of Orleans, had been for many years President of the Preparatory Seminary in the same city, when he was sent to Balti more. Here he filled the position of Procurator in St. Mary's till 1796, when, at his request, he was transferred to the Sulpicians of Montreal. There he was made President of the' College. Pie died in 1818.
2 Father Jean Baptiste David, born in the diocese of Nantes, in 1761, was director of the Seminary of Angers, when that Seminary was closed by order of the National Assembly. Having come to Baltimore, he governed a little congregation at Secaia during eleven years, taught philosophy at Georgetown in 1803, and came back to St. Mary's in 1804.
3 Kev. Louis Valentin du Bourg, or Dubourg, born in 1766 in the diocese of Bordeaux, was President of a Preparatory Seminary in Paris when the Revolu tion broke out. Obliged, in order to save his life, to disguise himself and emi grate to Spain, he finally resolved to come to the United States.
6 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
narians during the first three years, two in 1794, and none from 1795 to 1797 ; the number rose to twelve in 1804, but fell to eleven in 1806. The first priest ordained in the diocese of Baltimore was Rev. Theo dore Badin. He had already studied theology at
t/ <— ?«/
Orleans, in France, before he came to America. His ordination took place May 25th, 1793. Sent to Ken tucky, he exercised the holy ministry with great zeal and success till his death in 1853. Of the two semi narians who were in St. Mary's in 1794, one was Prince Demetrius Galitzin. He belonged to the highest nobility of Russia. His father, being ambassador at the Hague, sent the young prince under the pseudonym of Smith to travel in America. The acquaintance made in .Baltimore with the gentlemen of the Seminary, led to his conversion. He entered the Seminary in 1792, was ordained in 1795, and joined the Society of St. Sulpice. He did not, however, remain in the Seminary, having promised Bishop Carroll to work in the missions. After exercising his apostolate in Virginia and Maryland, he finally fixed his residence at Loretto, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. There he died, in 1846, with the repu tation of great sanctity, having brought into the fold of the Catholic Church more than six thousand Prot estants. The first American seminarian was William Matthews, nephew of Archbishop Neale, who, ordained in 1800, was for nearly fifty years the worthy pastor of St. Patrick's Church, Washington. We shall not be surprised at the scarcity of seminarians, if we reflect that the Catholics, at that epoch, were few and far
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 7
scattered, and that Georgetown was for some time the only Catholic College in the country. The few young men who entered the ecclesiastical state were generally employed as teachers or prefects at their Alma Mater. The directors themselves of the Seminary were at times requested by Bishop Carroll to lend their services to that institution. Thus Father Flaget taught at Georgetown from 1795 to 1798, Father Dubourg was President of the same establishment from September, 1796, to January 7th, 1799, and Father Marechal was professor of philosophy there in 1801. Several Sulpi- cians, according to the desire of Father Emery, even devoted either a few years, or their whole life, to the work of the missions. Father Ciquard, after announcing the good tidings of the Gospel to the Indians of Passama- quoddy, Maine, ended his career in Montreal in 1824. Fathers Levadoux, Flaget, and Dilhet, labored for a time among the Illinois. Father Gabriel Richard, the apostle of Michigan, wrought with undiminished zeal till 1832, when he died a victim of cholera.1 Nearer home in Maryland, Fathers Gamier, Mare chal, Tessier, and David, exercised the ministry at the Point 2 in Baltimore, at Winchester, Carroll Manor, and elsewhere.3
1 A statue has been erected to his memory in Detroit, the central field of his labors. Imprisoned on account of the debts contracted in building St. Ann's Church, Detroit, he had himself elected to Congress in order to recover his liberty, and gain the means to pay his debts. He is the only priest that ever sat in Congress.
2 For many years St. Patrick's Church was called the Church of the Point, and the place was Fell's Point.
3 Father Gamier was the first pastor of St. Patrick's congregation, Baltimore, and it was under his direction that the corner-stone of the first church was laid.
8 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
The urgent necessity of procuring clerics for the Seminary, suggested the idea of opening a school or academy. Even as early as 1793, the Sulpicians of St. Mary's gathered together a few children to whom they taught the rudiments of French and Latin. This first effort, however, was discontinued after a year, because it was feared that this school would keep students from Georgetown College. But on the 20th of August, 1799, Father Dubourg, having brought three young Spaniards from Havana, opened with these and a few French boys what was called St. Mary's Academy. The students were lodged in the Seminary till the following year, when a new building was erected, and the name of Academy was changed into that of College. But the Spanish government, taking some umbrage at the emigration of the young Cubans to Baltimore, ordered them all back. The measure was executed September 20th, 1803. Before this time the number of students allowed in the Academy by Bishop Carroll had been limited first to twelve, then extended to twenty-five. No American boy had been admitted into St. Mary's College through defer ence for the bishop and the administrators of George town, but now it became a necessity to do otherwise. In the Fall of 1803, it was announced that the doors of St. Mary's College would be open to all American stu dents, day-scholars or boarders, without distinction of creed. Many boys at once flocked to the Institution. The brilliancy of the Literary Entertainments and the solemn distribution of rewards before a large concourse
MOST REV. JOHN CARROLL, D. I).. First Archbishop of Baltimore.
HISTOEICAL SKETCH. 9
of people, at the Annual Commencement, attracted attention and spread the reputation of the College all over the States and even abroad. In January, 1805, the Legislature of Maryland raised St. Mary's to the rank of a University, empowering it to admit any of its students to any degree or degrees in any of the faculties, arts, and sciences, and liberal professions, which are usually permitted to be conferred in any Colleges or Universities in America or Europe. It was at the Commencement of 1806, August 13th, that the academical degrees were conferred for the first time.1 The number of pupils in that year amounted to one hundred and six. Additional buildings had then been erected, and others were in progress. The great hall used for public occasions, was large enough to accommodate one thousand attendants. The chapel, the corner-stone of which was laid June 18th, 1806, and the dedication made in 1808, was for many years considered the most beautiful in the United States. Under the management of Mr. La Thulaye, there arose within the enclosure of the College, a superb botanical garden with a large collection of domestic and foreign plants. When, in 1816, Mr. La Thulaye took away his botanical garden, it was replaced by another of still greater proportions, which remained till the suppression of the College in 1852. The grounds, forming an area of about seven acres, were tastefully
1 The successful candidates were Jules De Menon, J. B. Maurau, Nicholas A. de Mun, and Theodore Trigant. On this occasion, the degrees of A. B. and A. M. were also bestowed on Robert Walsh, who had been a student in 1800 and 1801.
10 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
laid out with a view to the health and recreation of the students. The rapid development of St. Mary's College, within a few years of its foundation, was due to the exceptional merit of its professors, and especially of its first president, Rev. William Dubourg, a man of eminent talents, brilliant eloquence, and great experi ence in the art of training youth. But, whilst he raised the College to such a height of prosperity, his manage ment of temporal matters was too liberal, and he thereby involved himself and his confreres in consider able difficulties. In return for the privilege of a lottery which he obtained from the Legislature, he contracted the obligation of maintaining St. Mary's College for thirty years or forfeiting $30,000. At the end of his administration, the House was so in debt that it took many years of the strictest economy to retrieve its finances. He remained at his post till the year 1812, when he was called to New Orleans to be adminis trator, and, later on, bishop of that diocese.1 Father Dubourg, in his presidency of St. Mary's College, was ably seconded by his associates. Among these we may mention particularly the Sulpicians Flaget and David, be sides the Rev. M. Paquiet, and Mr. de Chevigne. Father Flaget, by the earnestness of his religious instructions and the eminence of his virtue, exerted a lasting and most
1 He resigned his See of New Orleans in 1824, was transferred to that of Mon- tauban, and, in 1833, became Archbishop of Besan9on, where he died the same year. We may add that the name of Bishop Dubourg is intimately connected with the origin of the Propagation of the Faith. It was in response to his appeal in behalf of his diocese that the first contributions were raised, and the first organization of that admirable work was started.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 11
beneficial influence on the character of the students. Designated by Bishop Carroll, and appointed by Pope Pius VII, in 1809, to create and govern the diocese of Bardstown, Kentucky, he was overwhelmed at the news, and had no peace until Father Emery ordered him to submit, allowing him at the same time to remain a Sul- pician. It is not the place here to dwell on his virtues of humility and simplicity, his hardships and labors, nor even on the abundant fruits of sanctity, which distin guished the forty years of his episcopal administration. By the side of Father Flaget in St. Mary's, was the learned and sagacious Father David, who taught philos ophy with great success from 1805 to 1811, and whose conferences, every Wednesday evening, drew considerable attention. He followed his venerable friend to Bards- town, and was compelled to share with him the burden of the episcopate. The Rev. Mr. Paquiet was a French priest of superior ability, who taught eloquence and nat ural philosophy from 1802 to 1812. He had the principal hand in the direction of the College under Father Du- bourg, and was his successor in the office of president. Among the lay professors, the most distinguished was Mr. de Chevigne, an old sea-captain, well versed in mathematics, who devoted to teaching the last twenty- four years of his life (1802-1826).
The remarkable prosperity of the College did not, however, fully subserve the end for which the Semi nary of Baltimore had been founded, that is, the forma tion of a native clergy. From the beginning, Father Emery had insisted upon the establishment of clerical
12 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
schools, which would be a nursery for the Seminary. Thus he wrote to Father Nagot in 1792: "If Ameri can priests be not prepared in numbers sufficient for the needs of the American church, nothing, or only present good, will be achieved. Foreigners can never be in sufficient numbers, nor as fit as native priests. Numerous schools should be established, in order that proper subjects may be found for philosophy and theol ogy." The Academy or College, founded at Georgetown in 1789, far from supplying subjects, on the contrary took from the Seminary the clerics that were most fit for teaching. In order to comply with the views of Father Emery and the wishes of Father JNTagot, an attempt had been made at founding a clerical school in 1793, but it proved to be abortive. Six years later, when St. Mary's Academy was opened, it too was very nearly stifled in its birth, as we may judge from the following letter of Father Emery to Bishop Carroll : "I had advised the gentlemen of the Seminary, according to the coun cil of Trent, to educate young men showing some dis position for the priesthood ; but Father Nagot has informed me that you did not assent to this measure for fear of harming Georgetown College. I respect your intentions and honor your wisdom, and at the distance I am from Baltimore, it is not proper for me to judge of the reasons of your opposition. But it seems to me that the consideration of forming priests for the United States is of paramount importance ; for what would be a diocese with none but foreign priests, who are often unknown, and dependent upon temporary
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HISTORICAL SKETCH. 13
circumstances? Father Nagot informs me that, to avoid this inconvenient state of things, some young- men are now brought up by the gentlemen of the Seminary ; but his letters show that you are somewhat displeased at this measure. I have the honor of de claring to you, Monseigneur, that I shall never approve any measure of the gentlemen of the Seminary which would meet an earnest and continued opposition on your part. Such an approbation would be contrary to the spirit of my Society, which must depend on bishops. Consequently, I have not approved the establishment of the Academy, since it had not your approbation." l Bishop Carroll, on the strength of this letter, resolved on suppressing the Academy within two or three years. Meantime Father Emery, seeing on the one hand an opportunity of reestablishing seminaries in France and the urgent need of all his priests for that object, and noticing, on the other hand, the little result of the Seminary of Baltimore after a great expendi ture of men and money, resolved on gradually recall ing all the Sulpicians from the United States. Being- informed of this design, Bishop Carroll was alarmed, and wrote several urgent letters to Father Emery to deter him from his resolution. " I declare to you," he said, " as I have declared it in every circumstance, that I have nowhere else known men more able than your priests, by their character, talents, and virtues, to form such clergymen as the state of religion demands
1 Letter of Father Emery to Bishop Carroll, August 9th, 1800.
14 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
now. Accordingly, I believe that it would be one of the greatest misfortunes that could befall this diocese ever to lose the gentlemen of the Seminary. This sentiment is so deeply impressed upon my mind that I was overwhelmed when I heard that you had thought for a moment of recalling them. I earnestly beseech you to banish this idea from your mind, and to be assured that they will actually fulfil the views of your Company and the end for which you have sent them here." l " I beseech you, by the merciful heart of Jesus, not to take them all away, and, if it be necessary for me to bear the terrible trial of seeing the greater number of them depart, I implore you at least to leave here a germ which may produce fruit in the season decreed by the Lord." Several other letters passed on this subject between Bishop Carroll and the Supe rior of St. Sulpice. All the Sulpicians in the United States, although they felt an extreme repugnance to leave America, were ready to comply with the desire of their Superior General. The bishop insisted partic ularly on retaining Fathers Gamier and Marechal, for whom he felt unbounded esteem and affection. " You are not obliged to leave," said he to Father Gamier, " Father Emery does not command you by virtue of holy obedience." " Monseigneur" replied Father Gar- nier, " we Sulpicians take no vows, and our superiors generally do not use words of command. It is enough for me to know the will of my superior. As I know
January, 1801. 2 September, 1801.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 15
it surely, I could not otherwise have the certainty of doing the will of God, I would enjoy no peace, and so, in spite of my repugnance to depart from you, Monseigneur, and return to France, I am determined to leave at once." " The good bishop," said Father Gamier, " shed tears, and on the day of my departure, he refused to see anybody, and did not leave his room even to take his meal." Fathers Gamier,1 Levadoux, and Cathelin actually left Baltimore, May 23d, 1803, and Father Marechal, July 4th. The return of Father Nagot to Paris was considered so certain that the Assembly of St. Sulpice, held in October, 1802, appointed him one of the four Consultors. He would actually have departed in 1804, if the state of his health had allowed, but an attack of apoplexy, expe rienced in 1795, had left him ever after in a precarious condition. Meantime, a change was wrought in the mind of Father Emery. When, in 1804, Pius VII went to Paris for the coronation of Napoleon, Father Emery laid before the Holy Father the project he had formed of recalling all his subjects from Baltimore: " My son," answered the venerable pontiff, " let it stand —yes, let that Seminary stand ; for it will bear fruit in its own time. To recall its directors in order to employ them here in other seminaries, would be to rob Peter to pay Paul." Father Emery received these words as an
1 Father Gamier taught the Scriptures and the Oriental languages in the Sem inary of Paris with the highest distinction. His eminent talents, his prudence, and his perfect obedience, gained the love and confidence of Father Emery. He was Superior General of the Company from 1826 to 1845.
16 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
oracle from heaven. He never more contemplated the design of abandoning Baltimore, and Providence took upon itself in its own good time to justify the decision of the Holy Father.
The measure, taken 1803, of receiving subjects without discrimination of creed or aspiration, while it gave im petus to St. Mary's College, destroyed its peculiar character of Preparatory Seminary. It became a mixed College, and comparatively few subjects found or pre served there a clerical vocation. The saintly superior of the Seminary, Father Nagot, preoccupied, as Father Emery himself was, with the idea of having purely ecclesiastical schools, began, in 1806, a new establishment at Pigeon- hill, Adams County, Pennsylvania. A suit able tract of land had been given for that object by Mr. Joseph Harent, a French Catholic, who, later on, was ordained, and joined the Society of St. Sulpice. Here Father Nagot gathered a dozen promising children of the neighborhood, who all desired to become priests, and with the aid of a few seminarians, trained them to litera ture and piety. It was a touching spectacle to see that venerable priest, \vho, for many years, had reckoned among his pupils or penitents the elite of the French capital, consuming the last remains of his strength in teaching the rudiments of the Latin language to a few children of humble condition, and considering this occu pation as the glory and comfort of his old age.
When, two years afterwards, the College of Pigeon- hill was transferred to Emmitsburg, Father Nagot came back to St. Mary's, sharing with his confreres the work
VERY REV. FRANCOIS CHARLES NAGOT, Founder and First Superior of St. Mary's Seminary.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 17
of the ministry not only in behalf of the French, then numerous in Baltimore, but also of the English-speaking- population, in spite of his difficulty in pronouncing their language. On account of his infirmities and love of retirement, he had oftentimes offered the resignation of his office of superior, but it was not accepted till the year 1810, which was also the fiftieth of his priesthood. He spent the remainder of his life in the practice of obedience to the new superior, asking all permissions with the simplicity of a young cleric. He edified the whole community by the example of his faith, humility, devotion to the Blessed Sacrament, love of prayer, application to the reading of the Scriptures, and zeal for the salvation of souls and the sanctification of priests. Eminent by his virtues in his lifetime, he died with the reputation of great sanctity, March 9th, 1816.1
When Father Nagot resigned in 1810, the charge of Superior passed into the hands of Father Tessier, one of the four earliest Sulpicians sent to Baltimore in 1791. Outside of his occupations in St. Mary's Seminary as teacher or treasurer, he had been actively engaged in the ministry, giving his predilection to the colored people. Now his new office laid upon him the general care of the three Sulpician institutions, St. Mary's Seminary and College, and the College lately founded at Emmitsburg
Bather Nagot was the author or translator of several works, among which we may particularly mention his excellent Vie de M. Olier, composed at the request of Father Emery, but published only in 1818 by Father Duclaux, then Superior General of St. Sulpice.
2
18 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
by Father Dubois. This last zealous priest, who, at the beginning of the French revolution, was a curate of the parish of St. Sulpice, Paris, had come to the United States in 1791. 1 Appointed by Bishop Carroll to the numerous and extensive missions of which Frederick- town was the centre, Father Dubois had occasion to renew his acquaintance with St. Sulpice. Every year he would come to St. Mary's Seminary for his spiritual retreat, and finally, December 6th, 1808, he sought and obtained admission into their society, without discontinu ing his work in the missions. But a new field was offered
o
to his zeal, when Father Dubourg suggested to him the idea of founding a Preparatory Seminary at the Mountain near Emmitsburg. Entering upon this design, Father Dubois transferred to the Sulpicians, with the consent of Bishop Carroll, a small property which he owned there, together with his house and church. Other adjacent lands, amounting to five hundred acres, were bought by Fathers Dubourg and Dubois in the name of the Society, new buildings were erected, and, even before their completion, in the spring of 1809, the sixteen students of Pigeon-hill2 joined the young men already gathered by Father Dubois. The school took the name of Mount St. Mary's College. The number of pupils having risen to sixty in 1811, and the only
1 The letters of recommendation which he brought with him, especially some from Lafayette, gave him an easy access to several eminent Americans, particu larly President Monroe and Patrick Henry. The latter had the patience and kindness of acting as English teacher to the missioner.
8 The property of Pigeon-hill remained in the possession of the Seminary, serving as a residence during vacation, till the year 1849.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 19
help available being one seminarian, John Hickey, it became a necessity for Father Dubois to employ the most advanced students in teaching the others. As if the pastoral care of Father Dubois, extend ing over several counties, and the charge of the College, were not enough for his devouring activ ity, he was also appointed Superior to the community of Sisters of St. Joseph, just founded at Emmitsburg by Mother Seton. Most timely and useful was the assistance granted him in 1812 by the arrival of another active laborer in the Lord's vineyard, Father Brute, who, like Father Dubois, has left his impress on the College of the Mountain. Father Simon Guillaume Gabriel Brute de Remur, of a respectable family of Rennes, in little Brittany, had received with highest honors the degree of Doc tor of Medicine in Paris, in 1803, being then twenty- four years of age. But entering that same year the Seminary of St. Sulpice, Paris, and being soon after admitted into the Society, he came to America (1810). From the moment of his appointment to Mount St. Mary's College he devoted his energies to the welfare of that Institution. There he remained, with the exception of three years (18L5-1818), till he was consecrated the first bishop of Vincennes, in 1834. Among the troubles which weighed heavily upon the President of Mt. St. Mary's and his associate, the debts arising from first installation and the gratu itous support of indigent pupils, were not the least. These difficulties at last led Father Dubois to admit
20 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
not only young men who had no inclination for the priesthood, but even non-Catholics, and thus the char acter of the College as a purely clerical school was changed. As Father Tessier, who was responsible as Superior of the Sulpicians in the United States, feared that the debts of the Mountain might involve the Seminary of Baltimore, and precipitate both into irre trievable ruin, he transferred to Father Dubois his legal title to the property of Emmitsburg, in order that the latter might hold it in the name of the Society, as he himself had held it (1819). Later on, in 1826, the Superior General of St. Sulpice abandoned the whole actual property at Emmitsburg to Father Dubois, with the sole condition that the latter would assume the responsibility of the debts. Thus was cut off the dependence of Mt. St. Mary's College on the Society, and, as a consequence, Fathers Dubois, Brute, and Xaupi, ceased to belong to St. Sulpice ; but the closest bonds of friendship and intercourse continued to exist. When, in the same year, 1826, Father Dubois was appointed to the see of New York, it was in St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore, that he made his spiritual retreat, preparatory to his consecra tion. It were hard to exaggerate the beneficent influ ence of the well-known Institution founded by Fathers Dubois and Brute. It has justly been called 'the mother of bishops ; ' it has given to America its first Cardinal, and trained for the State many able and dis tinguished citizens.
RT. REV. JOHN Du Bois, D. D.,
Third Bishop of New York.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 21
The administration of Father Tessier as Superior of St. Mary's Seminary lasted from 1810 to 1829. His constant and unostentatious efforts were seconded by several other Sulpicians of great worth. Prominent among these was Father Ambrose Marechal, who, after an absence of nine years in France (1803-1812), had returned to the field of his former labors. His learning, eloquence, piety, sweet and firm disposition, made him the most trusted support of the Seminary. After having refused the sees of New York and Philadelphia, at the instance of the Superior of St. Sulpice, he accepted that of Baltimore under the assurance of remaining in the Society. His Bulls of coadjutor of Archbishop Neale having arrived after the death of the latter, he was at once acknowledged Archbishop of Baltimore, and conse crated, December 14th, 1817. He had brought with him from France, in 1812, a young deacon, Rev. Edward Damphoux, who soon after was admitted into the Com pany of St. Sulpice, and was for nine years President of the College. Mr. Joseph Harent, the donor of Friendly Hall or Pigeon-hill, rendered eminent services by his judicious administration of the finances.1 Two other Sulpicians, Fathers Coupe and Tiphaigne, destined for Baltimore, after having been twice captured by the English, perished at sea, and with them were lost a number of books, and several precious vestments that had belonged to Father Olier. The arrival of Fathers Louis Deluol and J. B. Randanne, in 1.817, served to
1 Having gone to the Antilles to collect sums of money due to the College, he died in Martinique, April 10th, 1818.
22 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
fill up the vacancies made by the promotion of Father Marechal and the premature death of Father Harent. Later on. Fathers J. H. Joubert,1 John Hickey,2 Alexius Elder,3 Michael Wheeler,4 John Larkin,5 and J. J. Chanche, came to enlarge the little band of Seminary priests, who worked with so much. zeal and ability under the direction of Father Tessier. Models themselves of every Christian and sacerdotal virtue, they left an indel ible impression on the character of the youths whom they trained. Among these we may name Andrew
1 Father Joubert was the founder of the colored sisterhood of Oblates, who continue to this day to instruct young negro girls. His zeal for the colored people is more worthy of notice, when we know what his relatives and him self had suffered from that race. Born in France, in 1777, he had come in 1800 to San Domingo, and was compelled to leave in 1803. Ordained in Baltimore, in 1810, and placed at the College, he gained the reputation of being an accom plished disciplinarian.
2 John Francis Hickey, born in Maryland, in 1789, studied at St. Mary's College, and was ordained in 1814. He was variously occupied at Emmitsburg, St. Mary's Seminary, and in the parochial ministry till his death in 1869. He was remark able through life for the simplicity and straightforwardness of his manners, and his absolute docility to the will of his superiors.
3 Alexius Joseph Elder, born at Emmitsburg, in 1791, and received into the Soci ety in 1822, rendered great services as prefect, and keeper of the books. Both he and Father Hickey lived to celebrate the golden jubilee of their priesthood. He died in 1871.
4 Michael Francis Wheeler, born in Harford, Maryland, in 1796, was ordained in 1820. Gifted with splendid talents, but infirm in health, he taught various branches, was President of the College for a few months in 1827, and died prematurely in 1832.
5 John Larkin, born in New Castle, England, February 2nd, 1801, came to Balti more, September 9th, 1825, and was ordained in 1827. Soon after, the Sulpicians of Montreal having asked for help, Father Larkin was sent to them. He joined the Jesuits in 1840, and died in New York in 1858. A man of remarkable attainments, he was particularly distinguished for his knowledge of Greek.
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 23
Bienvenue Roman,1 J. H. B. Latrobe,2 Samuel Eccles- ton,3 G-eorge A. Carrell,4 J. A. Reynolds,5 Thomas Heyden, Edward Knight, Charles I. White, John Hoskyns, and many others. Pope Pius VII wishing to acknowledge the services rendered by St. Mary's Semi nary and College, and encourage new efforts in the future, was pleased by Letters dated April 18, 1822, to endow the institution with all the privileges of Catholic Universities. The first to receive the doctorate of di vinity were Fathers Whitfield, vicar-general of the dio cese of Baltimore, Deluol, and Damphoux. The degree was conferred with great solemnity in the Baltimore Cathedral, by Archbishop Marechal acting in the name of the Pope (January 25, 1824). Five years later, Father Tessier resigned the burden of his office in the hands of Father Carriere, official visitor for the Superior- General of St. Sulpice; and henceforth lived in retire ment till his death in 1840.
The new superior was Father Louis Deluol, who had already lived twelve years in Baltimore, had been Presi dent of the College for one year, and for three years Superior General of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Emmits- burg. He resigned this last busy office, when he was made President of the Seminary, but the resignation did not take off from him the principal part in the direction
1 Twice Governor of Louisiana, and a distinguished statesman. Born in Opelousas, La., March, 1785, he died in New Orleans, January, 1866.
2 The celebrated lawyer, engineer, and man of letters, whose death has just occurred.
3 The fifth Archbishop of Baltimore.
4 The first bishop of Covington. 5 The second bishop of Charleston, S. C.
24 SEMINAKY OF ST. SULPICE.
of the Institute. He was even obliged, in 1841, to assume the official title again, and keep it, in spite of all efforts to the contrary, till finally, through his instru mentality, the Sisters of St. Joseph of Mother Seton were united with the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul.
Father Deluol's broadness of mind, the versatility of his talent, his business abilities, his activity, and the geniality of his manners — all combined, together with his official position, to make him one of the most influ ential and popular clergymen in America. " Having much to do in spiritual and temporal matters, he often encountered great difficulties, and rendered to the Semi nary services which should never be forgotten. Obliged by the circumstances to exercise the ministry, he brought back to the Church a large number of heretics. He was called by the confidence of the Most Rev. Archbishops of Baltimore to share not only in the administration of the diocese, but also in all the most important measures then enacted in behalf of the American Church. He took an active part in the seven provincial Councils held in Baltimore from 1829 to 1849." l
Under Father Deluol's stimulating influence, the College, which for a few years had lost ground, reached its highest degree of prosperity. The Baltimore American was able to say, in 1830: "We believe that no institution of the kind possesses a body of officers and tutors more able and zealous in the execution of the tasks which they have undertaken." We have
1 Circular Letter of Father Carriere, Superior General of St. Sulpice, December 10, 1858.
24 S KM IN AH
SULPirE.
"Vf»n obliged, • in 1841, to again, and keep it, in spite of all
eftoi1.-- rill finally, through his instru
mentality. .Joseph of Mother Seton were
of St. Vincent de Paul.
Father DeluolV «1, the versatility of
his talent h^ .-tivity, and the
•ether with
• ' ; ' ' : '• Ut'liil ' i i l\- '•<!• : ; }•*' • . i • . *' ; I > M '1 -
ana popular clergymen in America. "H.nviriif
much to do in spiritual ?md temporal matter*, be often
•iirticuhiew, and rendered to the Semi-
ices which should never be forgotten. Obliired
o
the eircumstanco^ to exercise the ministry, he brought hack to the Church a large number of heretics. He was called by the confidence of the Most Rev. Archbishops of Baltimore to share not only in the administration of the diocese, but also in all the most important measures then enacted in behalf of the American Church. He took an active part in the seven provincial Council* held in Baltimore from 1829 to 1%49.'M Under Father Deluol s
. which for a few \vHr*« : -»und, reached
highest degree of jirmperfar. The Baltimore
American was able to say. i^ !x*». "We believe that
no institution of the kind IM-S.'MWJ* a body of officers
and tutors more able and z*'?tlon?> in the execution of
tasks which thev I- ;ken.' • have
•/
•r letter of Father < December
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 25
before us The Calendar of St. Mary's College for the academic year 1833-4, which we quote as the best encomium upon that Institution :
FACULTY, TUTORS, AND OTHER OFFICERS:
EEV. S. ECCLESTON, A. M., President, REV. JOHN J. CHANCHE, Vice-President.
REV. L. DELUOL, S. T. D., MICHAEL P. GALLIGHER,
REV. AUGUSTIN VEROT, HENRY B. COSKERY, A. B.,
REV. FRANCIS LHOMME, HENRY H. BURGESS,
REV. JAMES H. JOUBERT, JOHN P. DONELAN,
J. A. PIZARRO, A. M., EDWARD J. CHAISTY, A. B.,
REV. JOHN B. RANDANNE, MICHAEL WALSH,
REV. ALEXIUS J. ELDER, HUGH GRIFFIN,
REV. PETER FREDET, JAMES STRAIN,
REV. EDWARD KNIGHT, A. M., HERVEY COLBURN,
REV. JOHN H. HOSKYNS, A. M., JOHN NENNINGER,
REV. HENRY MYERS, A. B., PATRICK KELLY,
REV. SYLVESTER B. PIOT, SAMUEL SMITH.
The students of that year numbered one hundred and ninety-five. The largest number in the Calendars that we possess, is two hundred and seven for the academic year 1839-40. The President, Samuel Eccles- ton, a Marylander by birth, was a Protestant in religion, when, at the age of thirteen, he entered St. Mary's College. There he studied his classics with considerable success, became a Catholic and a priest. After two years spent in France, returning to this country as a Sulpician, he taught in St. Mary's
26 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
College, and was appointed its President in 1829, at the age of twenty-eight. The five years of his office were for the Institution an era of prosperity, during which science, discipline, and piety, flour ished. Selected to be the coadjutor of Archbishop Whitfield, in 1834, he accepted the honorable bur den by the advice of Father Gamier, the Superior of St. Sulpice, and remained a member of the Society. Having become, in the same year, Archbishop of Baltimore, he ruled the diocese with prudence and kindness for sixteen years, conciliating all by the dignity of his person and the suavity of his planners. He held five provincial Councils, over which he pre sided with singular ability and wisdom. His successor in the presidency of the College was Rev. J. J. Chanche, S. S., a Baltimorean, a type of the accomplished gen tleman, and he, too, was called to wear a mitre as first Bishop of Natchez, in 1841. Among the distinguished members of the Faculty, several others demand also a special mention. Father Verot, S. S., acquired a well- deserved reputation in the teaching of higher mathe matics and natural philosophy, and was often consulted by members of learned societies. Appointed Vicar Apos tolic of Florida, in 1858, he was also made Bishop of Savannah, Georgia, 1861, and transferred, 1870, to St. Augustine, Florida, where he died in 1876. Truly apos tolic in his ways, a man of learning and of wit, he was humble and unassuming as a child. Father Lhomme was the chief professor of Greek in St. Mary's, Father Randanne, of Latin. Father Fredet, D. D.,
HISTOKTCAL SKETCH. 27
is well known for his excellent text-books on history, which, however, give but a faint idea of his deep learning in that and other branches. Father E. Knight was acknowledged a model of scholarly elegance in his native tongue. Father Hoskyns, prematurely carried off (1835) by a violent contagion, left behind him deep regrets that his varied accomplishments were nipped almost in the bud. If the teachers of St. Mary's, especially between 1830 and 1840, were men of superior ability, it were hard, on the other hand, to exaggerate the respect and admiration which the alumni have kept to this day for the men who had charge of them. These sentiments, honor able alike to professors and pupils, extend to the whole history of the College. Never were alumni more proud of their Alma Mater than the students of old St. Mary's.
Fathers Gr. N. Raymond and 0. L. Jenkins were the last two Presidents. The former, a man of versatile talents, always ready for any emergency, fulfilled the office from 1841 to 1849; the name of the latter is inseparably connected with the history of another institution — St. Charles' College, the origin and develop ment of which claim now our attention.
The Sulpicians had always entertained the desire of founding a Preparatory College, exclusively devoted to the formation and education of clerics. It was to gratify this desire and contribute his share to the development of the Church, that Charles Carroll of Carrollton had, in 1830, donated two hundred and fifty- three acres of land, contiguous to his domain, and obtained from the General Assembly of Maryland a
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
Charter of Incorporation, which vested the legal title of St. Charles' College in the hands of five trustees. The first of these, selected by Charles Carroll himself— Fathers Deluol, Chanche, Elder, Tessier, and Eccleston —were authorized to possess the given property and acquire additional revenues, on condition that these would be employed in educating young Catholics for the ministry of the Grospel. Soon after, the donor sent the following letter to Father Deluol:
BALTIMORE, 27 March, 1830. My dear Sir :
Mr. Reed will deliver to you from me the Deed of St. Charles' Seminary, and a certificate for fifty shares of United States Bank stock, which gift I wish to remain under the charge of the Sul- picians — that the trustees may be chosen from their Society, and not from the general body of the clergy.
I request that Mass may be said once a month for myself and family.
I rely upon your promise that the land may remain in my posses sion as long as it is agreeable to me to retain it. That this gift may be useful to religion, and aid our Church in rearing those who will guide us in the way of truth, is the fervent prayer of
Your sincere friend,
CH. CARROLL OF CARROLLTOX. Rev? Mr. Deluol,
Supr of the Sulpicians.
By a vote of the trustees and in their name, Father Deluol answered as follows :
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 29
ST. MARY'S SEMY, BALT., March 29th, 1830. Respected and Dear Sir :
Mr. Keed delivered to me on Saturday afternoon the Deed of St. Charles' Seminary and a certificate for fifty shares of United States Bank stock, accompanied by your very obliging letter. Your wish respecting the occupancy of the land shall be religiously observed. Mass shall be said, at least, once a month, for yourself and family in St. Charles' chapel.
It would be presumptuous, my Dear Sir, to offer you our acknowl edgments for a donation which gives you a claim to the gratitude of the whole American Church. Yet, as you have made us the channel of your pious and enlightened liberality, we may be allowed to say that we appreciate the honor implied in the choice. St. Charles' Seminary will not, we pledge ourselves, be unfaithful to the memory of its venerable and illustrious Founder. Impressed in its origin with the moral dignity associated with his name, it will be a lasting monument of his princely munificence.
That it may, Respected and Dear Sir, contribute to extend the benefits of religion, and be an earnest of every blessing for you and your family, is our sincere wish, and shall be our constant prayer.
With great respect
Your most obed* & humble serv{,
L. DELUOL. HON. CH. CARROLL OF CARROLLTON.
The corner-stone of the first building was blessed by Archbishop Whitfield, in 1831, in presence of the vener able patriot who was then in the ninety-fourth year of his age. But the funds at the disposal of the Trustees were not sufficient to push the construction rapidly.
30 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
In April, 1832, Father Deluol, writing to the Council for the Propagation of the Faith in order to enlist their interest in the new institution, says: "The Sulpicians of Baltimore have indeed in the city a College (St. Mary's), which has rendered and still renders great services to -religion. Some Protestant boys have em braced tne Catholic religion with the consent of their parents ; others who continue in their religion, learn to know and esteem ours, and to be its defenders and apologists in the world. This College has also, every year, formed some subjects for the Church, and from it have come nearly all the priests that have been educated in the Seminary. Nevertheless, experience has proved that it does not fully attain the principal object for which it was founded, the preparing of candidates for the Church. To support this institution, it is necessary to admit children of every denomination, a circumstance which precludes from clerical students a training speci ally adapted to their vocation ; and, besides, it is to be feared that some vocations are not developed for want of proper environments, and others are lost in the medley crowd of boys, who, being richly born, do not relish a life of sacrifice and self-denial, which, however, is essential to the priesthood." These views of Father Deluol are also expressed by Archbishop Eccleston, in a letter written, January 31st, 1838, to the same Associa tion. The prelate then adds these details : "A few years ago, we began to build a house for a Preparatory Semi nary, a few miles from Baltimore. We have done all that was in our power to complete this purely Ecclesi-
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 31
astical College, and put it in operation ; but the lack of pecuniary resources has compelled us to suspend the work and wait, till Providence come to our aid." Owing therefore to financial difficulties, also to the want of ready subjects, and perhaps to a certain hesitation in face of a new, arduous, and uncertain enterprise, St. Charles' College was not opened before 1848. The merit of the initiative is principally due to the Most Rev. S. Eccleston, and Father 0. L. Jenkins, who was appointed first President of the Institution by the Archbishop with the sanction of the Superior of St. Sulpice. Father Deluol, whose health, originally very robust, had been several times stricken, was recalled to Paris in 1849. " After two years devoted to the recruiting of his strength, he took his rank among the directors of the Paris Seminary, and was appointed professor of Hebrew. He always showed the most exemplary exactness in attending the exercises of the Community, and merited by the goodness of his heart the affec tion of his confreres and of all who dealt with him. Oftentimes we have witnessed bishops, missioners, and other persons of distinction, eager, on their arrival from America, to visit him, and give him evidence of their esteem, kindness, and confidence."1 During Father Deluol' s administration of St. Mary's Seminary, the most noted alumni were F. X. Leray (late Arch bishop of New Orleans), John McGill (late Bishop of Richmond), D. W. Bacon (the first Bishop of Portland,
Circular Letter of the Superior General, Father Carriere, December 10th, 1858.
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
Me.), Thomas Foley (late Bishop of Chicago), E. P. Wadhams (the present Bishop of Ogdensburg), J. McCaffrey, E. McColgan (Mgr., V. GK), B. J. McManus (Mgr.), W. A. Blenkinsop, 0. L. Jenkins, Henry Cos- kery, H. F. Griffin, J. J. Dougherty, F. E. Boyle, H. J. Parke, J. A. Walter.
Very Rev. Frangois Lhomme succeeded Father Deluol (1849). It was the task of the new superior to reor ganize St. Mary's Seminary by disentangling it from the College, in order that the clerics should give their whole time and application to the duties of their state of life. The Sulpicians had always claimed that their special vocation was to form young men for the priest hood, and not for secular professions. But till then difficulties, which they deemed insurmountable, had pre vented them from carrying out their normal object. Now the circumstances which had led them to engage in the functions of the ministry and the work of the College had passed away, and four years of ever-grow ing prosperity had proved the success of the new Pre paratory College of St. Charles. It was under the influence of these views that the Superior of St. Sul- pice, Father de Courson, decided upon suppressing St. Mary's College, and stopping the exercise of the exter nal ministry.1 The College was actually closed in 1852, and, through an understanding with the Jesuit Fathers, the vacancy was filled at once by the founding of Loyola College. Thirty-nine years have passed since that event,
1 The basement of St. Mary's Chapel continued to be open to the public till the death of Father A. Elder, in 1871.
RT. REV. B. J. PLACET, D. D., Bishop of Bardstoivn.
HISTOKICAL SKETCH. 33
but the influence once exercised on the Community by old St. Mary's remains, and the roll of its two hundred and forty graduates and other pupils to-day exhibits a galaxy of honorable and useful citizens in every walk of life. Business men, bankers, doctors, lawyers, judges, writers, engineers, governors, and statesmen, many of them indeed are gone, but their survivors still cherish for their Alma Mater a deep interest, a tender love, a sort of college patriotism. Selecting only a few out of the long list, we have such names as ROBERT WALSH, A. B. ROMAN, the LATROBES, the CARROLLS, the JEN KINS, the FOLEYS, S. ECCLESTON, J. J. CHANCHE, D. W. BACON, JOHN HOSKYNS, W. A. BLENKINSOP, FERDINAND E. CHATARD, CHARLES I. WHITE, S. T. WALLIS, ROBERT M. McLANE, EDWARD A. KNIGHT, CLEMENT C. BIDDLE, JOHN A. G-ARESCHE, REVERDY JOHNSON, JR., WILLIAM T. MERRICK, BOLIVAR DANELS, ODEN BOWIE, FRANCIS E. BOYLE, LEO IVNOTT, T. E. HAMBLETON, CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON, CHARLES O'DONOVAN, DENNIS McKEW, JACOB A. WALTER, J. J. DOUGHERTY.
After the suppression of the College, the buildings were modified in order to accommodate the students of phil osophy and theology. The house on the right hand side of St. Mary's Court, Pennsylvania Avenue, which hereto fore had been used by the seminarians, was restricted to philosophy, whereas the buildings on the left, which had served for the College, were now occupied by the students of theology. The seminarians were no longer diverted from their studies and other sacred duties by foreign occupations, but vied with one another in holy emulation. 3
34 SEMINAKY OF ST. SULPICE.
Their number increased rapidly and swelled the ranks of the clergy. Whilst the number of priests from 1791 to 1849 had been only one hundred and fourteen, from 1850 to 1861 there were one hundred and twelve, belong ing to twenty-six dioceses. Among these we may recall the names of Richard Phelan, now Bishop of Pittsburg, Lawrence McMahon, Bishop of Hartford, John Foley, Bishop of Detroit, Patrick O'Reilly, Bishop of Spring field, Massachusetts, Michael McCabe, V. G., John T. Sullivan (Mgr.), Michael Moran, Edmund Didier, John Gloyd, John Gaitley, and JAMES GIBBONS, Cardinal Archbishop of Baltimore. Such a harvest rejoiced the exact but good-hearted Superior, Father Lhomme, who gently went to rest in the Lord in the year 1860. His successor was the Rev. Joseph Paul Dubreul, who, for the ten years previous, had discharged with success the duties of teacher or treasurer in the Seminary. A man of good business abilities, he kept up and increased the credit of St. Mary's during the crisis of the Civil War, and other financial troubles. Under his administration of eighteen years, the Institution continued to gain in prestige, and rose from thirty-five to ninety-two students. Among the professors of that period now gone to their reward, none reflected so much credit on the Seminary as the Rev. Alphonse Flammant, who taught from 1856 to 1864. Whilst his superior abilities, the depth and clearness of his teaching, excited the students' admira tion, the suavity of his disposition won their hearts. Many were those who distinguished themselves under the eyes of their professors, and gave early promise of
HISTORICAL SKETCH. 35
the services they are now rendering. The most conspic uous of these were J. J. Keane, the Right Rev. Rector of the Washington University; J. J. Kain, Bishop of Wheeling; J. O'Sullivan, Bishop of Mobile; A. A. Curtis, Bishop of Wilmington, Delaware ; P. L. Chapelle, Coadjutor Bishop of Santa Fe ; T. Griffin (Mgr.), D. J. O'Connell, Rt. Rev. Rector of the American College in Rome ; T. M. A. Burke, V. G. ; M. S. Gross, V. G. ; J. M. McDermott, V. G. ; D. O'Callaghan ; C. T. McGrath ; P. Murphy, S. T. L. ; W. E. Starr ; G. W. Devine ; J. S. Duffy; T. F. Ward; R. J. Johnson; I. Zeller ; P. J. McNamara; C. Reilly, D. D. ; C. B. Rex, D. D. It was during this period (1869) that the saintly Father Jenkins went to his reward. He had presided at the laborious beginning of the Preparatory College of St. Charles, and had devoted to that Institution his life and his fortune. Success crowned his efforts, and the spirit of piety reigned in his community. He had actually founded a nursery of priests; and, when his summons came, the impulse that he had given to the good work was not slackened.
The crowning achievement in the career of Father Dubreul was the rearing of the present Seminary buildings on Paca St., which, with their modern im provements, became comfortable substitutes for the old edifices. The change marked an era in the history of St. Sulpice in Baltimore, though Father Dubreul was not destined to witness it. He died of pneumonia in the spring of 1878, and was succeeded in his office by the present incumbent, the Very Rev. A. Magnien, D. D.
36 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
Under the new superior there was an influx of can didates, which necessitated a separate Department of philosophy under a special Superior ; and, subsequently, a double course of divinity. The large increase of stu dents of philosophy, in the Fall of 1890, led to the erection of the North Western wing, which completes the original plan of the building.
The most notable event in the whole history of the Seminary occurred in the Autumn of 1885, when the Fathers of the Third Plenary Council held their ses sions within its Avails. The Exercise Hall was appro priated to that purpose, and decorated with the superb painting of Pope Leo XIII, who presided over the august assembly by his legate apostolic, his Eminence Cardinal Gibbons.
In concluding this imperfect and very incomplete sketch of St. Mary's Seminary during the past hun dred years, we cannot refrain from expressing our earnest admiration for those self-sacrificing workers who bore the burden of the day and the burning heat, who broke the ground from which their successors reap. " Others have labored, and ye have entered into their labors"
ST. MARY'S SEMINARY CHAPEL, Dedicated 1808.
SUPERIORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY.
VERY REV. FRANCOIS CHARLES NAGOT, S. S 1791-1810
VERY REV. MARIE JEAN TESSIER, S. S 1810-1829
VERY REV. LOUIS REGIS DELUOL, S. S 1829-1849
VERY REV. FRANCOIS LHOMME, S. S 1850-1860
VERY REV. JOSEPH PAUL, I>UBKEUL, S. S 1860-1878
VERY REV. ALPHONSE MAGNIEN, S. S 1878-
37
PRESIDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
f 1800-1810
REV. W. DUBOURG, S. S \
( 1811-1812
REV. J. B. DAVID, S. S., pro tern 1810-1811
REV. J. B. T. PAQUIBT 1812-1815
REV. S. BRUTE, S. S 1815-1818
f 1818-1822
REV. E. DAMPHOUX, S. S j 1823-1827
L 1828-1829
REV. L. DELTJOL, S. S 1822-1823
REV. M. WHEELER, S. S 1827-1828
REV. S. ECCLESTON, S. S 1829-1834
REV. J. J. CHANCHE, S. S 1835-1840
REV. G. N. RAYMOND, S. S 1841-1849
REV. O. Li. JENKINS, S. S 1850-1852
38
PROFESSORS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY.
REV. JEAN MARIE TESSIER, S. S 1791-1810
" ANTOINE GARNIER, S. S 1791-1803
r 1791-1792
MICHEL LEVADOUX, S. S j 180^-1803
" JEAN BAPTISTE CHICOISNEAU, S. S 1792-1796
" JEAN BAPTISTE I>AVID, S. S 1804-1811
" BENOIT FLAGET, S. S 1799-1809
f 1792-1803
AMBROISE MARECHAL, S. S 4
*. 1812—1817
" Louis REGIS DELUOL, S. S 1817-1829
" FRANCOIS LHOMME, S. S 1827-1850
" AUGUSTIN VEROT, S. S 1830-1853
" PIERRE FREDET, S. S 1831-1854
" JOSEPH PAUL DUBREUL, S. S 1850-1860
" STANISLAS FERTE, S. S 1852-1869
" HYACINTHE ROUSSEL, S. S 1854-1855
" J. M. GERVAIS, S. S 1855-1857
" ALPHONSE FLAMMANT, S. S 1856-1864
" FRANCOIS PAULIN DISSEZ, S. S 1857-
" URBAIN LECJUERRE, S. S 1860-1871
" PIERRE PAUL CHAPON, S. S 1863-1884
" SEBASTIEN GUILBAUD, S. S 1864-1869
" Louis RINCE, S. S 1869-1869
" ALPHONSE MAGNIEN, S. S 1869-1878
" JULIEN DUJARIE, S. S 1869-1871
r 1871-1872
Louis FRANCOIS DUMONT, S. S { 1880-1886
( 1871-1880
JAMES MC€ALLEN, S. S X
" AUGUSTE FONTENEAU, S. S 1872-1880
39
40 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
REV. GABRIEL ANDRE, S. S 1878-1889
" ARSENE BOYER, S. S 1879-
" CLEMENT PALIN D'ABONVILLE, S. S 1880-1884
" PIERRE HAMON, S. S 1880-1882
" EDWARD K. DYER, S. S.... 1884-
" JOSEPH HAUG, S. S 1884-1885
" MATHURIN ROTHUREAU, S. S 1886-
" EUGENE FOREST, S. S 1886-
" ADOLPHE A. TANQUEREY, S. S 1887-
" EDWARD A. L. DUFFY 1887-1889
" AUGUSTE M. CHENEAU, S. S 1889-
" JOSEPH V. TRACY 1889-
" LEON BESNARD, S. S 1890-
" HIPPOLYTE L. PLUCHON, S. S 1890-
TEACHERS, TUTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
REV. A. GARNIER, S. S 1800-1801
" P. BABADE, S. S 1800-1820
" J. M. TESSIEB, S. S 1800-1801
MB. GUIIXEMIN 1800-1801
" DORMENON 1801-1805
" AYME 1801-1802
REV. B. FLAGET, S. S 1802-1808
" J. B. T. PAQUIET 1802-1812
MK. FAVRIN 1804-1805
1805-1806
REV. J.B. DAVID, S.S { lglo_18U
MR. PECHILLOU 1805-1806
" MARYE 1805-1806
« A. DE MUN 1805-1806
" J. BERGERAC 1805-1810
" SHEWADS 1805-1806
" MUI.LON 1805-1807
" DE CHEVIGNE 1806-1825
" DUCI-AIRAC 1806-1809
" T. TRIGANT 1806-1807
" GRAHAM .« 1806-1807
" TESSANDIER ' 1806-1816
" B. SCHIPPER 1806-1807
" NOINVILLE 1806-1807
" BRUNEI.OT 1807-1810
" P. WOODS 1807-1810
" V. GIRARD 1807-1808
" HUPFELD 1807-1809
41
42 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
MB. DUPUY 1807-1808
REV. J. SINNOT 1808-1823
MB. A. AVooLFF 1808-1809
" J. B. COUBET 1808-1809
" F. B. MOBEAU 1808-1810
REV. H. JOUBEBT, S. S 1809-1852
MB. AIGSTEB 1809-1810
" A. DUBOUBG 1809-1810
" E. FENWICK 1809-1810
" B. FENWICK 1809-1810
" J. CBOUZAT 1809-1810
" M. GOUEFBOY 1809-1818
REV. S. BRUTE, S. S 1810-1812
" CARR 1810-1811
MR. C. JOUBERT 1810-1819
" COMTE 1810-1811
" CAZEAUX 1810-1811
REV. H. XAUPI, S. S 1810-1827
" J. J. CHANCHE, S. S 1811-1834
MR. BRUNELOT 1811-1817
r 1812-1818
REV. J. H. HICKEY, S. S
I 1826-1844
( 1813-1814 " A. MARECHAL, S. S 1
I 1816-1817
f 1813-1818 " E. DAMPHOUX, S. S {
I 1822-1823
" H. HARENT, S. S 1813-1818
f 1813-1818
" N. KERNEY, -j 1820-1823
[ 1824-1825
MR. NENNINGER 1814-1823
" NENNINGER, JB 1815-1839
" W. BYBNE 1816-1819
" BULLET 1816-1819
" L,. GEAUTY 1816-1818
REV. A. ELDEB, S. S 1816-1852
MB. DOYLE 1817-1818
REV. L. DELUOL, S. S 1818-1849
" F. VESPBE 1818-1819
" J. RANDANNE, S. S 1818-1852
MOST REV. AMBROSE MARECHAL, D. D., Third Archbishop of Baltimore.
TEACHERS, ETC., OF ST. MARY S COLLEGE.
MR. X. V. BOUDET .............................................................. 1818-1819
REV. G. SHOENFELDER ............. ......................................... 1818-1819
f 1818-1823
M. WHEELER, S. S ................................................... { ^^
MR. C. DELACEY ................................................................. 1818-1819
" J. COMMISKY ............................................................... 1818-1819
f 1818-1825
REV. S. ECCLESTON, S. S ................................................... { 1827-1834
MR. F. G. FORSTER ....... , ................................................... 1819-1831
" ANDUZE ........................................................................ 1819-1820
" MCCREADY .................................................................. 1819-1820
" PISE ............................................................................ 1819-1820
" McGiONE ..................................................................... 1819-1820
" McCoSKER .................................. . ............................... 1819-1822
" DE BUTTS .................................................................... 1820-1821
" UEYNATJD ..................................................................... 1820-1822
" McGowEN ................................................................... 1820-1821
" McGERRY .................................................................... 1820-1821
" RAFFERTY ........................................ .......................... 1820-1821
" A. SEGHERS ................................................................. 1820-1821
" SAMUEL SMITH ............................................................ 1820-1851
" MARIANO CUBI Y SOHER ............................................ 1821-1828
" W. CASTER ................................................................... 1822-1825
" DEAGLE ........................................................................ 1822-1825
r 1823-1824
H.B.COSKREY ......................................................... { ^^
" McGERRY ..................................................................... 1823-1824
" VANORSIGH .................................................................. 1823-1824
" \VM. T. KELLY ...... , .................................................... 1823-1852
" JAMIESON ..................................................................... 1823-1824
" G. CARRELL ................................................................. 1824-1825
KEY. E. KNIGHT, S. S ........................................................... 1825-1851
MR. C. WHITE .................................................................... 1825-1826
" OWINGS ........................................................................ 1825-1826
" E. I>. GENAULT ........................................................... 1825-1826
" WILLIAMS .................................................................... 1826-1827
" J. LARKIN, S. S ........................................................... 1826-1827
" SCHRIVER ..................................................................... 1826-1827
KEY. F. LHOMME, S. S ......................................................... 1827-1852
MR. M. S. GALLIGHER... ................. 1827-1834
44 SEMINARY OF ST SULPICE.
REV. J. H. HOSKINS, S. S 1827-1836
MR. H. J. MYERS 1827-1836
f 1828-1829
H. DlCKEHUTT <
I 1831-1833
" GUILDEAU 1828-1829
" HOLMES 1828-1829
" REILY 1828-1829
" GORDON 1828-1829
" T. HERMANGE 1829-1830
REV. A. VEROT, S. S 1830-1852
MR. J. A. PIZARRO 1830-1852
REV. H. GRIFFIN 1832-1852
MR. PENCI 1832-1833
REV. J. LESNE 1833-1834
" P. FREDET, S. S 1833-1852
" S. B. PIOT, S. S 1833-1836
MR. H. BURGESS 1833-1836
" J. P. DONELAN 1833-1836
" E. J. CHAISTY 1833-1836
" M. WALSH 1833-1836
" J. STRAIN 1833-1836
" H. H. COLBURN 1833-1836
" C. McMANiis 1835-1836
" A. WILLIAMSON 1836-1841
" I>. W. BACON 1834-1837
" H. J. MURPHY 1834-1837
" P. PLUNKET 1834-1837
" H. J. BOGUE 1834-1838
" E. J. ELDER 1834-1838
" E. FRIEDERICI 1834-1838
J. DOLAN 1836-1841
" J. MURPHY 1836-1843
" J. IJAKENAN 1836-1842
" J. B. DONELAN 1836-1850
REV. G. N. RAYMOND 1838-1841
MR. E. McCoLGAN 1838-1839
J. HEWITT 1838-1842
" H.A.ALLEN 1839-1852
" W. A. BLENKINSOP 1839-1844
" J. J. MAGUIRE.. 1839-1850
TEACHERS, ETC., OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE. 45
MR. P. J. FITZSIMMONS 1839-1840
" A. FKIETAG 1889-1852
" A. CALDER 1840-1842
" F. BRUNET 1841-1843
REV. B. BAYER 1841-1842
MR. P. COURTNEY 1841-1843
KEY. T. P. FOLEY 1841-1847
MR. C. T. KEENAN 1841-1843
" M. SLATTERY 1841-1847
REV. H. MURPHY 1842-1843
MR. F. X. BRUNET 1842-1843
REV. O. L. JENKINS, S. S 1842-1848
MR. J. B. DONELAN 1842-1844
" M. OERTEL 1843-1844
« A.BAZIRE 1843-1845
" T. G. RIORWON 1843-1850
« W. PARSONS 1843-1850
" C. C. BRENNAN 1843-1845
REV. C. I. WHITE 1844-1846
MR. E. MCNERHANY 1844-1847
« J. NORRIS 1844-1848
« F.KING 1845-1848
« P. DALTON 1845-1848
" H. S. HENNIS 1845-1850
" J. LAWRENCE 1846-1850
" F. BOYLE > 1847-1850
" J. DOUGHERTY 1848-1852
" T. W. McCLEERY 1848-1852
" B. J. McMANUS 1848-1850
" J. McNALLY 1848-1851
" S. HUBER , 1848-1850
" F.JENKINS 1848-1850
" B. BELT 1848-1850
" E. P. WADHAMS •••• 1848-1850
REV. J. P. DUBREUL, S. S 1850-1852
" M. FELLER, S. S 1850-1851
MR. E»w. O'BRIEN 1850-1851
" H. F. PARKE 1850-1851
" J.CUNNINGHAM 1850-1851
" C. F. McDoNALD 1850-1851
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
MR. F. X. IIERAY 1850-1852
" A. MCDONALD 1850-1851
J. H. WALTERS 1850-1852
" J. CARNEY 1850-1852
" A. L. KNOTT 1851-1852
" A. MCDONNELL 1851-1852
" J. FARRAN 1851-1852
" J. MULLIGAN 1851-1852
" JAS. DOYLE 1851-1852
" A. VAN SCHALKUYCK 1851-1852
" C. E. GEPHARD 1851-1852
KEY, C. M. E. VOIRDYE 1851-1852
REV. O. L. JENKINS, First President of St. Charles' College.
SULPICIANS AT ST. CHARLES' COLLEGE,
MT. ST. MARY'S, AND IN THE
MISSIONS.
AT ST. CHARLES' COLLEGE, ELLICOTT CITY, MD.
r 1848-1849
O. L. JENKINS j
G. N. RAYMOND' 1849-1851
J. B. MENU 1849-1888
, 1851-1852
ERTE | 1869-1876
J. B. RANDANNE 1852-1864
P. FREDET 1854-1855
R. BLANC 1856-1860
H. M. CHAPUIS 1857-
P. P. 1>ENIS 1860-
P. DEGUIRE 1860-1860
J. T. PARENT 1860-1862
1861-1865
SI tfilTTT "I* A ¥TT*
"" I 1869-
G. E. VIGER 1862-
L,. RINCE 1862-1869
J. DUJARIE 1864-1869
f 1865-1871
F. L. M. "DuMONT2 -! 1872-1880
[ 1886-
A. J. B. VUIBERT 1865-
M. VIGNON 1865-1875
r 1868-1872
A. S. FONTENEAU.
I 1880-
1 Left tlie Society and exercised the ministry in Louisiana, where he died in 1689.
2 The present President of the College.
47
48 SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
REV. C. SCHRANTZ 1871-
" C. J. JUDGE 1876-
„ . < 1877-1885
P. F. Koux
I 1888-
r 1879-1880 J. HAUG
1885-
" J. A. McCALi/EN 1880-1881
" K. K. WAKEHAM 1881-
" C. B. BEX 1883-1884
T71 v ~mr -W7- ( 1884—1885
F. X. McKENNY
I 1890-
f 1885-1886 A. P. BERNARD
I 1888-
MR. D. E. MAHER 1886-1887
REV. G. C. CtAPiN 1887-1888
" A. M. CHENEAU 1887-1889
MR. D. E. DUFFY 1887-1888
REV. P. C. DUMONT 1888-1890
IN MT. ST. MARY'S COLLEGE, EMMITSBURG.
REV. J. Duuois1 1808-1826
1812-1815 1818-1834 1814-1818 1826-1844
IN THE UNITED STATES MISSIONS. REV. M. LiEVADOUX,3
" J. B. I>AVID,4 " B. FLAGET,5
" FATHER CIQUARD, " I>. DE GAMTZIN, " JOHN DitHET,6
" G. I. CHABRAT.7
1 Consecrated Bishop of New York in 1826 ; died in 1842.
2 Bishop of Vincennes in 1834; died in 1839.
3 He was employed in the Illinois missions from 1792 to 1802. •* Consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of Bardstown in 1819.
5 Consecrated Bishop of Bardstown in 1810.
6 He worked with zeal in the Illinois missions from 1798 to 180G.
7 Consecrated Coadjutor Bishop of Bardstown in 1836.
S. G. BRUTE2 |
VERY REV. MARIE JEAN TESSIER, Second Superior of the Seminary,
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S SEMINARY THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED PRIESTS.
The Seminary will be -under obligations to any reader sending notice of inaccuracies or omissions in the following lists.
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
YEARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
BADIN, STEPH. T. |
Baltimore. |
Kt. Eev. J. Carroll. |
1793 |
|
PEKRINEAU, PETER J.1 |
Quebec. |
? |
1793 or 94 |
|
GALITZIN, DEM. A. |
Baltimore. |
Rt. Rev. J. Carroll. |
1795 |
|
FLOYD, JOHN. |
u |
tl It |
« |
|
DE MONTDESIR, J. E. |
« |
I. (t |
1798 |
|
MATTHEWS, W. |
" |
.1 « |
1800 |
|
BROOKE, IGNATIUS. |
(( |
« it |
1801 |
|
MONEREAU, 13. |
it |
It It |
1802 |
|
CUDDY, M. |
u |
tt it |
1803 |
|
DE PERRIGNY, G. |
a |
It (I |
it |
|
ROLOFF, FR. |
tt |
(t tt |
1808 |
|
O'BRIEN, WILLIAM. |
it |
It u |
u |
|
FENWICK, BENED. J.2 |
« |
Rt. Rev. L. Neale. |
it |
|
FENWICK, ENOCH. |
" |
it it |
u |
|
SPINK, JAMES. |
u |
tt |
.1 |
|
EDELEN, LEONARD. |
1. |
tt .. |
it |
|
BYRNE, MICHAEL. |
tt |
Rt. Rev. J. Carroll. |
1809 |
|
JOUBERT, JACQUES. |
(t |
it tt |
1810 |
|
MARSHALL, JOHN. |
It |
Rt, Rey. L. Neale. |
1811 |
1 Was ordained at Quebec either by the bishop of that city, Rt. Rev. Fr. Hubert, or by his coad jutor, Rt. Rev. Dr. Bailly.
2 The second Bishop of Boston. He, the three following, and John Marshall, joined the Society of Jesus before being ordained.
4 49
50
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORD1NAT.
CHABRAT, IGNATIUS. ! DERIGAUD, JACQUES. HARENT, JOSEPH.
DECLORIVIERE, JoS.P.
MOYNIHAN, JAMES. DAMPHOUX, EDW. HICKEY, JOHN. SCHAEFFER, PETER. SMITH, ROGER M. CARROLL, DENIS. O'CONNOR, PATRICK. HOLLANDS, JOHN. COOPER, SAMUEL. KEARNEY, NICHOLAS. FAIRCLOUGH, Jos. W. SHEINFELDER, GEO. XAUPI, H. X. CHANCHE, JOHN J.2 O'BRIEN, TIMOTHY. BYRNE, WILLIAM. ELDER, GEORGE. CUMMISKEY, JAMES. HOGAN, GEO. D. ELDER, AL. J. WHEELER, MICH. F. ANDUZE, MATTH. B. HEYDEN, THOMAS. DWEN, PATRICK I.
Bardstown. Baltimore.
Bardstown.
Baltimore.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Bardstown.
Baltimore. Philadelphia.
Baltimore.
tt
New Orleans. Philadelphia.
Rt. Rev. B. J. Flaget. Mt. Rev. J. Carroll.
Rt. Rev. B. J. Flaget. Mt. Rev. J. Carroll.
9
Mt. Rev. L. Neale.
Rt. Rev. J. de Cheverus.
Mt. Rev. A. Marshal.
Rt. Rev. B. J. Flaget.
U It
Mt. Rev. A. Marechal.
Rt. Rev. W. Dubourg. Rt. Rev. H. Conwell.
1811 ii
1812*
u
1813 1814
1815
1816 1818f
1819
1820
1821
1 .Second coadjutor of Bishop Flaget.
2 First Bishop of Natchez.
*Note.— In that year, Anth.Deydier was ordained a deacon. He afterwards taught for four years at Mt. St. Mary's refusing to receive the priesthood, and subsequently was a private tutor in the neighbor hood of Albany. In 1838 he appears for the first time in the Catholic Directory as a priest of thediocese of Vi ncennes. Probably he had been ordained by Bishop Brut6 who had known him at the Mountain.
t Note.— In that year Francis Vespre, a St. Mary's Seminarian, from March, 1813, to November, 1818, left for Rome for the purpose of joining the Society of Jesus. In the Catholic directory of 1840, he is mentioned as being at Georgetown College procurator of the Province.
REV. STEPHEN T. BADIN, The first Priest ordained in the U. S., May 251/1,
REV. DEMETRIUS A. GALITZIN.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
51
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PKELATES. |
YEARS OF OKD1NAT. |
|
DELANEY, CHBISTOPH. |
Richmond. |
Rt. Rev. P. Kelly. |
1821 |
|
RAFFERTY, PATRICK. |
Philadelphia. |
Rt. Rev. H. Conwell. |
1822 |
|
REYNOLDS, IGNAT. A.1 |
Bardstown. |
Mt. Rev. A. Mare"chal. |
1823 |
|
McCosKER, FERD. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. A. Marechal. |
1824 |
|
Me GERRY, JOHN. |
11 |
n a |
« |
|
VAN HORSIGH, Jos. |
ii |
t: « |
u |
|
PISE, CHARLES. |
" |
(t d |
1825 |
|
ECCLESTON, SAMUEL.* |
ti |
u u |
it |
|
HOERNER, JAMES. |
11 |
u it |
1826 |
|
DEAGLE, MATT. P. |
(I |
u it |
« |
|
KENNY, ANTHONY. |
11 |
it ti |
" |
|
CARRELL, GEORGE A.3 |
Philadelphia. |
Rt. Rev. H. Conwell. |
u |
|
SCHREIBER, P. S. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. A. Marechal. |
1827 |
|
IJARKIN, JOHN A. |
u |
11 (( |
« |
|
GILDEA, JOHN B. |
" |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Whitfield. |
1829 |
|
JAMISON, FRANCIS. |
u |
a a |
a |
|
KNIGHT, EDWARD. |
u |
11 u |
1830 |
|
FLAUT, GEORGE. |
u |
it U |
tt |
|
WHITE, CHARLES. |
« |
Mt. Rev. H. de Quelen. |
it |
|
MYERS, HENRY. |
(t |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Whitfield. |
1831 |
|
HOSKYNS, JOHN. |
u |
tt u |
1832 |
|
CARTER, CHARLES J. |
Philadelphia. |
Rt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. |
tt |
|
PIOT, BERTRAND. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Sam. Eccleston. |
1833 |
|
COSKERY, HENRY. |
u |
« « |
1834 |
|
McGiLL, JOHN.* STARRS, WILLIAM. |
Bardstown. New York. |
Rt. Rev. B. J. Flaget. Rt. Rev. J. Dubois. |
n it |
|
DONELAN, JOHN P. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Sam. Eccleston. |
1836 |
|
GALLIGHER, MICH. |
a |
u u |
« |
|
HEAS, MICHAEL. |
New York. |
tl U |
1837 |
|
BENOIT, JULIEN. |
Vincennes. |
Rt. Rev. S. G. Brute. |
ii |
|
STRAIN, JAMES. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Sam. Eccleston. |
« |
|
CORRY, PATRICK. |
u |
II U |
u |
1 Second Bishop of Charleston.
2 The fifth Archbishop of Baltimore. 8 First Bishop of Covington.
4 Third Bishop of Richmond.
52
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
OBERMEYER, LEON A. MCCAFFREY, JOHN H. MCCAFFREY, THOS. GRIFFIN, HUGH F. BACON, DAVID WM.X McCoLGAN, EDWARD. DOLAN, JAMES Jos. LOUGHLIN, JOHN.2 MURPHY, HENRY, COURTNEY, PATRICK. DONELAN, JAMES B. BLENKINSOP, WM. A. MAGUIRE, JOSEPH. SLATTERY, MICHAEL. JENKINS, OLIVER L. BRENNAN, CHAS. C. PARSONS, WILLIAM D. FOLEY, THOMAS P.3 KING, FRANCIS. DALTON, PATRICK. LAWRENCE, ROB. JAS. CATON, EDWARD.
LiENAGHAN, PETER B.
LAMBERT, WILLIAM. LARKIN, JOHN. WADHAMS, EDGAR P.4 O'BRIEN, EDWARD J. McMANUS, BERN. J. PARKE, H. F. ARDOIS, CLEM. I>. LERAY, FR. X.5 MCNALLY, JOHN J.
Baltimore.
New York.
Baltimore. «
New York. Baltimore.
Wheeling. Baltimore.
Pittsburg.
u
Albany. Hartford. Baltimore. Wheeling.
Natchez. a
Baltimore.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
Mt. Eev. Sam. Eccleston.
Rt. Rev. Mt. Rev.
J. Dubois. Sam. Eccleston.
Mt. Rev. Sam. Eccleston.
Rt. Rev. Mt. Rev,
J. McCloskey. Sam. Eccleston.
Rt. Rev. R. Whelan.
Rt. Rev. J. J. Chanche.
« <(
Mt. Rev. Sam. Eccleston.
1837 1838
1839
1840 «
1842
1843 1844
1845 1846 1847
a
1848 1849
1850
1851
1 First Bishop of Portland.
2 The first and present Bishop of Brooklyn.
3 Bishop Administrator of Chicago from 1870 to 1879.
4 The first and present Bishop of Ogdensburg.
5 Fourth Archbishop of New Orleans.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
53
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
YEARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
BOYLE, FK. EDWARD. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Sam. Eccleston. |
1851 |
|
TRACY, JAMES. |
Pittsburg. |
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. |
1852 |
|
O'FARRELL, THOS. |
Buffalo. |
Rt. Rev. J. Timon. |
u |
|
COADY, JOHN. |
Pittsburg. |
Rt. Rev. M. O'Connor. |
a |
|
HENNIS, H. E. S. |
Boston. |
Rt. Rev. Ig. Bourget. |
" |
|
DOUGHERTY, JOHN. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. |
1853 |
|
CARNEY, JAMES. |
a |
it u |
(i |
|
CUNNINGHAM, JAS. V. |
Wheeling. |
Rt. Rev. R. Whelan. |
u |
|
WALTERS, J. H. |
u |
<( it |
!> |
|
GIBBONS, DOMINIC. |
Mobile, |
Rt. Rev. M. Portier. |
It |
|
WALTER, JACOB A. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. |
1854 |
|
MARSOLAIS, PIERRE. |
Montreal. |
Rt. Rev. Ig. Bourget. |
u |
|
FARRAN, JOHN C. |
Pittsburg. |
Rt. Rev. M. O'Connor. |
11 |
|
CHRISTY, RICHARD* |
a |
a u |
u |
|
PHELAN, RICHARD. l |
it |
u K |
u |
|
CODY, PETER, |
Hartford. |
Rt. Rev. B. O'Reilly. |
u |
|
McCALLION, MlCH. |
ti |
u i> |
u |
|
DUFFY, WILLIAM. |
u |
u a |
«i |
|
McCABE, MICHAEL R. |
u |
i< K |
u |
|
CARROLL, MATTHEW. |
Pittsburg. |
Rt. Rev. M. O'Connor. |
1855 |
|
O'BRANIGAN, K. |
u |
II 11 |
it |
|
CONWAY, PATRICK. |
Toronto. |
Rt. Rev. A. de Charbonnel. |
u |
|
MCMAHON, PETER. |
Covington. |
Rt. Rev. G. A. Carrell. |
ii |
|
VEHRLE, MARY P. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. P. P. Lefevre. |
u |
|
DURNING, DANIHL G. |
New York. |
Rt. Rev. J. Hughes. |
u |
|
LYMAN, EDWARD D. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. |
1856 |
|
O' CONNER, DANIEL. |
Wheeling. |
Rt. Rev. R. Whelan. |
u |
|
FOLEY, JOHN S.s |
Baltimore. |
His Em. Card. Patrizi. |
u |
|
MORAN, MICHAEL. |
Boston. |
Rt. Rev. D. W. Bacon. |
1857 |
|
O'REILLY, PATH. T.3 |
u |
u 11 |
it |
|
HARTNEY, MICHAEL. |
K |
u u |
u |
|
MEUFFELS, HENRY. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. P. P. Lefevre. |
u |
|
SULLIVAN, JOHN T. |
Wheeling. |
Rt. Rev. G. A. Carrell. |
it |
|
BRANDTS, E. H. |
Covington. |
u it |
u |
1 The present Bishop of Pittsburg.
2 The present Bishop of Detroit.
3 The first and present Bishop of Springfield (Mass.).
54
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORD1NAT.
DUGLIJET, JOSEPH M. BOUBAT, BARTH. SAUVADET, ANDRE. MICHEL, JOSEPH. DE SAIJNHAC, PAUL. BARDOU, PIERRE. CARROTS, WILLIAM. O'HARA, JAMES. KEVENY, PHILIP. CASSIDY, STEPHEN. BRENNAN, EDWARD. MCDEVITT, JAMES. DIDIER, EDMTJND. GLOYD, JOHN C. ENGLISH, DENNIS. HERGENROETHER, C. CLOAREC, J. M. MCGLYNN, PATRICK. HOGAN, JAMES. TIXIER, MARIUS. L/AURENT, PETER. BRA IRE, l-iouis. GUILLON, MICH. A. O'SHEA, MICHAEL. TUOHY, JAMES. MALLOY, LAURENCE. McCosKER, Ei>. BOHEN, JAMES. MULLEN, DANIEL. COIT, BERNARD B. MICHEL, ANDREW. BYRNE, PATRIZIO. O'MARA, JAMES. DALY, PHILIP. MAHONEY, WILLIAM. MCCARTHY, P. F. FAGAN, JOHN.
Burlington. London (Cana
u
Toronto.
Hamilton.
a
Albany.
Brooklyn. Baltimore.
Buffalo. C. S. S. R. Burlington.
Albany. u
Toronto.
Buffalo. Baltimore. Newark. Hartford.
Covington. Buffalo.
Hartford. Baltimore. Baltimore. Hartford.
Rt. Rev. L. de Goesbriand. Rt. Rev. P. A . Pinsonneault
II U
Rt. Rev. A. de Charbonnel.
Rt. Rev. J. Farrell.
« it
Rt. Rev. J. McCloskey.
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick.
Rt. Rev. L. de Goesbriand.
Rt. Rev. J. McCloskey.
tt n
Rt. Rev. A. de Charbonnel.
Rt. Rev. J. Timon. Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick.
Rt. Rev. G. A. Carrel! . Rt, Rev. J. Timon.
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick.
1857
1858
1859
1860
VERY REV. Louis REGIS DELUOL, Third Superior of the Seminary.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
55
CORRIGAN, P. BYRNE, PATRICK. HICKEY, EDWARD M. KOOPMANS, CHARLES. GERARD, JOSEPH. WAGNER, JAMES F. GIBBONS, JAMES. l GAITLEY, JOHN T. BIRCH, JOSEPH ST. HAGAN, JOHN P. FINUCANE, JOHN. CAMPBELL, JAMES F. KEGNOUF, VICTOR. O'REILLY, JAMES. O'FARRELL, THOMAS. MCDERMOTT, JAMES.
McMAHON, LiAUR. S.*
CAISSY, NAPOL. G. I>ALY, WILLIAM J. BARRETT, JOHN AL. FOLEY, CORNELIUS M. MALLON, HUGH. SHERRY, JAMES J. BURKE, THOS. M. A. ORR, WILLIAM. MCCARTEN, JAMES. McCiJRRY, FR. P. SCHULTE, EBERH. STEPHANY, JOHN. LEONARD, PATRICK. SMITH, JOHN H. McCABE, JOHN. CASSIN, JOSEPH H. HUSSEY, JOSEPH W.
Newark.
Covington.
London. it
Baltimore.
Richmond. Natchez. Hartford. V. A. Florida, Hartford. Brooklyn. Albany. Boston. Burlington. Boston. Louisville. Boston. Hartford. Albany. Albany. Boston, rlartford. Albany.
Covington.
it
Newark, lartford.
Boston, v York.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. Rt. Rev. James Bailey.
it it
Rt. Rev. G. A. Carrell. Rt. Rev. Ig. Bourget.
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick.
Rt. Rev. A. Verot.
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick. Rt. Rev. J. McCloskey. His Em. Card. Patrizi. Rt. Rev. L. deGoesbriand. Rt. Rev. Ig. Bourget.
Mt. Rev. F. P. Kenrick.
a tt
Rt. Rev. J. McCloskey. Rt. Rev. F. P. McFarlattd,
Mt. Rev. M. J. Spalding. it. Rev. L. de Goesbriand.
YEARS OP ORDINAT.
1860
1861
1862
1863
1864
1 The Card. Archbishop of Baltimore.
2 The fifth and present Bishop of Hartford.
56
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
YEARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
TANDY, PATRICK. |
New York. |
Mt. Rev. J. McCloskey. |
1864 |
|
FITZPATRICK, Er>. IG. |
St. Louis. |
Mt. Rev. P. R. Kenrick. |
11 |
|
HANNET, WILLIAM B. |
London. |
Rt. Rev. Ig. Bourget. |
" |
|
BAENSIGER, EDWARD. |
Buffalo. |
Rt. Rev. J. Timon. |
" |
|
CHAPELLE, L. P.1 |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. M. J. Spalding. |
1865 |
|
BARRY, JOSEPH Li. |
<( |
« a |
u |
|
JORDAN, WILLIAM L. |
« |
(( u |
" |
|
O'CALLAGHAN, DENIS. |
Boston. |
it 1 1 |
" |
|
O'KEEFE, DENIS A. |
" |
11 u |
it |
|
GRACE, CH. F. |
tt |
u u |
u |
|
MCGRATH, CHRIST. T. |
''• |
it ti |
" |
|
O'BRIEN, CORNELIUS. |
Covington. |
it a |
11 |
|
CRANE, EUGENE M. |
Louisville. |
Rt. Rev. P. J. Lavialle. |
II |
|
DALTON, JAMES F. |
Newark. |
Rt. Rev. James Baily. |
II |
|
MORAN, MICH. J. J. |
Buffalo. |
Rt. Rev. J. Timon. |
" |
|
KESSELER, ANTHONY. |
New York. |
Mt. Rev. J. McCloskey. |
" |
|
RYAN, NICHOLAS. |
Louisville. |
Rt. Rev. P. J. Lavialle. |
I; |
|
MCNERNEY, JAMES. |
Covington. |
Rt. Rev. G. A. Carrell. |
" |
|
SHEA, MICHAEL JAS. |
Boston. |
? |
II |
|
O'BRIEN, MICHAEL. KEANE, JOHN J.2 |
Portland. Baltimore. |
Rt. Rev. D. W. Bacon. Mt. Rev. M. J. Spalding. |
1866 |
|
McCoY, PETER. |
u |
a u |
.1 |
|
MORGAN, L. A. |
it |
u u |
u |
|
VOLZ, HENRY. |
ii |
11 <I |
u |
|
KAIN, J. J.3 |
Richmond. |
tl U |
II |
|
McCABE, MICH. J. |
St. Louis. |
il it |
I. |
|
McCABE, JAMES J. |
n |
II II |
" |
|
SCHUCHART, JOHN M. |
Covington. |
11 11 |
" |
|
DONOVAN, RICH. Jos. |
Boston. |
II II |
(1 |
|
KAMMERER, GUST. |
Brooklyn. |
(I II |
II |
|
BRIC, WILLIAM. |
Hartford. |
11 II |
II |
|
LANE, WILLIAM. |
Brooklyn. |
II II |
II |
|
MCDERMOTT, JAMES. |
Albany. |
Rt. Rev. J. McCloskey. |
11 |
|
O'CoNNELL, DANIEL. |
ii |
Rt. Rev. J. .T. Conroy. |
II |
1 Bishop of Arabisso, Coadjutor of the Archbishop of Santa F6.
2 Bishop of Jasso, Rector of the Catholic University.
3 Second and present Bishop of Wheeling.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
SHIELDS, H. J. Me SHERRY, EUGENE. DALY, PETER. WALSH, .LAURENCE. SMITH, H. P. MALONEY, PATRICK. HENDRICKS, JER. QUINN, FRANCIS A. DELAHUNTY, JOHN. GRIFFIN, THOMAS. FITZPATRICK, JER, ST. LAWLER, P. P. BAZIN, Li. E>. LINGS, A. A. POLLARD, J. H. RHATIGAN, Louis J. FLYNN, JOHN S. LOWERY, JOHN F. REILLY, CHARLES. GAFFNEY, OWEN. SHERIDAN, BARNEY. RYAN, J. P.
O'DONOVAN, D. J. KlNTRUP, H. B.
KENNY, THOMAS H. CAREY, JAMES P. MACKIN, JAMES F. O' SULLIVAN, JER.J SCHMITT, VAL. F. DUGGAN, F. P. RYAN, STANISLAS F. MURPHY, PAT'K F. A. GROSS, MARK S.2 HEALEY, JER. J.
Albany.
Brooklyn.
Newark.
Hartford.
Boston.
Erie.
Baltimore.
Boston.
Hartford.
u
Savannah. New York.
Brooklyn.
it
Hartford.
Albany.
Newark.
Hartford. «
Louisville. u
Vincennes.
Boston.
Baltimore.
Hartford. V. A. N. Carolina. Boston.
ORDAINISO PRHLATES.
Rt. Eev. J. J. Conroy. Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. Rt. Rev. Jas. Bailey. Rt. Rev. Ign. Bourget.
Rt. Rev. R. Whelan.
Rt. Rev. D. V. Bacon.
Rt. Rev. J. J. Conroy. Rt. Rev. D. W. Bacon. Rt. Rev. James Bailey.
Rt. Rev. J. H. Luers.
Rt. Rev. D. W. Bacon. Mt. Rev. M. J. Spalding.
YEARS OF OKDINAT.
1866
1867
1868
1 The fourth and present Bishop of Mobile.
2 In 1880 he was appointed Bishop and Vicar Apostolic of North Carolina, hut he declined conse cration after receipt of bulls and sent his resignation.
58
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
LENNON, FR. MCELROY, JAMES. ZELLER, IGNATIUS H. FAG AN, JOHN. BORG, B. T. MEISSNER, H, DOLAN, MICHAEL. McGuRK, JAMES J. FLATLEY, MICHAEL F. QUINN, NICHOLAS J. DENOYEL, CHARLES. PEYRON, CLEMENT. NOVERT, EUGENE. CHEVALIER, PIERRE. VALLY, Louis, DE MORANGIES, H. M, O'CONNOR, J. J. MCFAUL, DANIEL. STARR, WILLIAM E. DAMER, C. O'BRIEN, WM. F. FUCHS, LAUR. SCHWARZ, PETER. COUGHLAN, WILLIAM. BRE, OLIVER. BRUNEL, A. MAGNINY, T.
ROUILLARD, H. JOUAN, P. M.
KEANE, MICHAEL. GARASSU, K. A. LESTRA, FRANCIS. PAR is is, STEPHEN. BADOIL, E. M. HEALEY, DANIEL. HUGON, J. lj. HALBEDL, MATTHEW.
Brooklyn.
Fort Wayne. 11
Boston. Richmond. Boston. Albany. New Orleans.
Santa Fe".
«
Natchez.
Newark.
Portland.
Baltimore.
Hartford. Brooklyn.
Boston. New Orleans.
St. Louis. Santa Fe.
New Orleans. Boston. Savannah. New Orleans.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORDIXAT.
Mt. Rev. M. J. Spalding.
Rt. Rev. J. J. Conroy. Mt. Rev. J. M. Odin. Rt. Rev. J. B. Lamy.
II U
Rt. Rev. W. H. Elder.
Rt. Rev. Jas. Bailey. Mt. Rev. M. J. Spaldinj
Mt. Rev. J. M.Odin. Mt. Rev. M. J. Spalding
a tt
Rt. Rev. J. B. Lamy.
n a
Mt. Rev. J. M. Odin. Mt. Rev. J. McCloskey. Rt. Rev. A. Verot. Mt. Rev. J. M. Odin.
1868
1869
VERY REV. FRANCOIS LHOMME, Fourth Superior of the Seminary.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
59
LiOSSOUARN, E. M.
MASSAKDIER, P. M. HIGGINS, M. F. LIAMB, PATRICK FR. HENNESSY, RICHARD. O'BRIEN, JAMES M. GALLEN, JOSEPH A. MCNAMARA, PAT'K J. HEFFERNAN, JAS. A. BLANC, FLOR.
McVEREY, J. CONATY, B.
VAUDRAY, T. A. A. JAEGERING, H. SCHMIDT, JOSEPH. REMUZON, J. J. BOYSE, RICHARD. CAFFERTY, EDWARD. To BIN, PATRICK G. FLANAGAN, J. D. MCCALLEN, JAMES A. FINNIGAN, J. A. MCCARTHY, L,. P. DEVINE, GEORGE W. HANDS, JOHN.
McKEEFRY, H. J.
KELLY, MICHAEL F.
McELHINEY, J.
FLEMING, H. P. DUNN, E. J. JOHNSON, R. J. RIBERA, JOSEPH. LAMY, ANTH. MULLEN, J. J. MULLEN, JOSEPH. BOLAND, JOHN B. F. GUYOT, J. M.
DIOCESES.
New Orleans. it
Boston. (i
Scranton. Baltimore.
Brooklyn. u
Natchez. Richmond. Boston. Chicago. St. Louis.
Santa Fe. Brooklyn. Savannah. New Orleans.
It U
V. A. H. Carolina.
Hartford.
Boston.
Baltimore.
V. A. fi. Carolina.
Richmond.
Hartford.
Brooklyn.
Newark.
Chicago.
Boston.
Santa Fe. (i
St. Paul. Wheeling. Boston. Galveston.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
Mt. Rev. M. J. Spalding. Mt. Rev. J. M. Odin. Mt. Rev. J. McCloskey. ?
Rt. Rev. Wm. O'Hara. Rt. Rev. T. P. Foley.
Rt. Rev. P. J. Baltes.
« «
Rt. Rev. J. B. Lamy. Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. Rt. Rev. A. Verot. Rt. Rev. C. M. Dubuis.
« a
Rt.Rev.C.delaHailandiere
?
Rt. Rev. L. F. Lafleche. Rt. Rev. Thos. A. Becker.
Mt. Rev. J. B. Purcell.
(i «
Rl. Rev. Thos. L. Grace. Rt. Rev. R. Whelan. Mt. Rev. Abp. Chalandon. Rt. Rev. C. M. Dubuis.
YEARS OF ORDINAL
1869
1870
1871
60
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
CHANDY, P. F.
OZANNE, Li. P.
BARDI, M. PERRAD, L. M. E. KUPER, F.
MCMAHON, PATRICK. O'CONNOR, JAMES A. REIIXY, MICHAEL T. DONNELLY, RICHARD. AMMAN, J. J. DUFFY, JAMES S. BOBIER, J. E. McCoiiRT, EDW. P. CAIXERY, P. F. O'CONNOR, F. SCHMITT, CASPAR. DELANEY, JOHN. MARX, B. A. STARKEY, J. T. FORHAN, MICHAEL. BAXTER, J. F. ZIMMER, HENRY A.
O'HARA, P. F.
BARTLETT, WM. E. BLOOMER, JAMES. HOFFMANN, JOHN P. DUMAS, JOHN. FOOTTE, JAMES G. MOYNAHAN, JER. QUINLAN, WILLIAM. TFITE, FRANCIS. MATTINGL.EY, CHAS. A. O'DONNELL, HUGH R. O'REGAN, BERNARD. RONAN, MICHAEL. STANTON, MICHAEL E. McGucKiN, FELIX.
Galveston. New Orleans.
u «
Lyons. St. Louis.
Cliicago. it
Savannah.
Boston.
Brooklyn.
Springfield. «
Chicago. Baltimore.
Chicago. Brooklyn.
Baltimore. Albany. Brooklyn. New Orleans.
Savannah. Hartford. Scranton. Boston.
Baltimore. Scranton.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
Et. Eev. C. M. Dnbuis. Mt. Eev. N. J. Perche".
u a
Mt. Eev. Abp. Ginoulhac. Et. Eev. John Henni. Et. Eev. T. P. Foley.
U It
Et. Eev. Jas. Gibbons.
Et. Eev. Th. Becker.
Et. Eev. J. Lough lin.
U it
His Em. Card. Patrizi.
Et. Eev. S. V. Eyan.
it it
Mt. Eev. N. J. Perche".
Et. Eev. Ig. Persico. Et. Eev. P. A. Pinsonneault Et. Eev. Wm. O'Hara. Mt. Eev. Jas. Bailey.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
1871
1872
1873
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
61
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES . |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
YEARS OP ORDINAT. |
|
DASSEL, TH. W. |
Scranton. |
Rt. Rev. Win. O'Hara. |
1873 |
|
CORRIGAN, OWEN B. |
Baltimore. |
His Em. Card. Patrizi. |
u |
|
DOUGHERTY, DAVID. |
St. Louis. |
ii u |
11 |
|
KXEISER, SOSTH. |
« |
Rt. Rev. John Henni. |
ii |
|
POTHERS, JOHN. |
Hartford. |
Rt. Rev. D. W. Bacon. |
u |
|
BERONNET, J. M. |
New Orleans. |
Mt. Rev. N. J. Perche". |
" |
|
HOMAN, J. A. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Rev. J. B. Purcell. |
ii |
|
O'BRIEN, JAMES M. |
Savannah. |
Rt. Rev. W. H. Gross. |
1874 |
|
FOWLER, FR. M. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Bailey. |
u |
|
FREDERICK, J. ALPH. |
a |
<> a |
ii |
|
CUNNINGHAM, JAS. A. |
n |
a a |
" |
|
CURTIS, ALFRED A.1 |
ti |
a u |
u |
|
KEEGAN, STEPHEN. |
Boston. |
a a |
ii |
|
KELLY, WILLIAM E. |
it |
n a |
u |
|
GILUGAN, MICHAEL. |
" |
it a |
II |
|
GLEASON, JAMES J. |
Hartford. |
u « |
" |
|
DONOHOE, JAMES T. |
Springfield. |
(> tt |
11 |
|
HAYES, DENIS. |
Chicago. |
a u |
" |
|
KEILLY, JOHN E. |
Richmond. |
ii u |
II |
|
DORNEY, MAURICE. |
Chicago. |
Rt. Rev. T. P. Foley. |
" |
|
MACKIN, THOMAS. |
a |
u u |
II |
|
REITMAYER, VIN. |
V. A. Colorado. |
Rt. Rev. J. P. Machebeuf. |
11 |
|
GLEESON, M. J. |
St. Louis, |
Rt. Rev. P. J. Ryan. |
II |
|
KIERNAN, OWEN. |
Providence. |
Rt. Rev. E. C. Fabre. |
II |
|
RYAN, WILLIAM H. |
Boston. |
Rt. Rev. F. McNeirney. |
11 |
|
DALY, PATRICK V. |
Chicago. |
Rt. Rev. T. P. Foley. |
11 |
|
TlERNAN, J. Li. |
Richmond. |
Rt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons. |
11 |
|
BYRNE, MICHAEL. |
Chicago. |
Rt. Rev. T. P. Foley. |
11 |
|
COUGHLAN, ED. L. Boston. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Bailey. |
1875 |
|
|
MURPHY, EDWARD J. |
« |
u u |
ii |
|
WALL, JOHN. |
u |
11 It |
u |
|
GALLIGAN, MICHAEL. |
Hartford. |
ii i< |
u |
|
FITZSIMMONS, PETER. |
Richmond. |
u u |
ii |
|
DOWLING, D. M. |
Chicago. |
a u |
u |
|
MOORE, PATRICK. |
V. A. H. Carolina. |
u (i |
u |
i The second and present Bishop of Wilmington.
62
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATKS. |
YEARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
McGuiRE, PATRICK. |
V.A.Colorado. |
Rt. Rev. J. Kain. |
1875 |
|
SARTORI, JOSEPH A. |
Baltimore. |
u u |
(i |
|
SMITH, E. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
It |
|
WARD, THOMAS. |
ti |
ti ti |
U |
|
McGuiRE, PETER. |
« |
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. |
" |
|
MURRAY, MICHAEL F. |
« |
« « |
(( |
|
HURLEY, DENIS. |
Josephite. |
Rt. Rev. Wm. Weathers. |
tt |
|
SMITH, TER. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
tt |
|
REILLY, CHARLES. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
tt |
|
GORMLEY, JOHN. |
Chicago. |
Rt. Rev. T. P. Foley. |
tt |
|
MCSHANE, EDWARD. |
Buffalo. |
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. |
tt |
|
DALEY, DENIS. |
« |
it it |
" |
|
BEYTAGH, STEPH. A. |
Savannah. |
Rt. Rev. Wm. H. Gross. |
it. |
|
COLBERT, JOSEPH F. |
u |
« a |
tt |
|
SHEEDY, PATRICK. |
Boston. |
Rt. Rev. E. C. Fabre. |
tt |
|
BRADY, JOHN. |
Newark. |
Rt. Rev. M. Corrigan. |
" |
|
JUDGE, CHARLES J. |
Baltimore. |
His Em. Card. Guibert. |
" |
|
BRENNAN, MICH. J. |
a |
Rt. Rev. Thos. Becker. |
" |
|
FENNE, MATTHEW A. |
It |
u tt |
1876 |
|
PATTERSON, GEORGE. |
Boston. |
u u |
" |
|
LENAHAN, JOHN F. |
Hartford. |
it it |
« |
|
MCCARTHY, JER. |
Portland. |
Rt. Rev. Jas. A. Healy. |
" |
|
HOCKEPPEL, P. W. |
Wilmington. |
Rt. Rev. Thos. Becker. |
u |
|
TRACY, J. A. |
Wheeling. |
Rt. Rev. J. J. Kain. |
a |
|
DOUGHERTY, J. B. |
Hartford. |
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. |
" |
|
FOLEY, KlCHARD. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
" |
|
McGLINCHEY, P. |
« |
it ti |
" |
|
HAYES, DANIEL. |
St. Paul. |
Rt. Rev. Thos. L. Grace. |
« |
|
MCCARTHY, EUG. |
Boston. |
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams. |
" |
|
MORGAN, MICH. J. |
Chicago. |
Rt. Rev. T. P. Foley. |
tt |
|
POWERS, JOHN. |
u |
(i « |
ti |
|
O'CONNELL, DENIS. |
Richmond. |
His Em. Card. Patrizi. |
>t |
|
SCHOLTER, KOM. |
Green Bay. |
Rt. Rev. F. X. Krautbauer. |
it |
|
SOUTHGATE, ED. M. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons. |
1877 |
|
TEWES, JOHN F. |
u |
« a |
tt |
|
O'BRIEN, JAMES C. |
Hartford. |
a a |
u |
|
MCK.ENZIE, ELIAS B. |
Baltimore. |
« «( |
it |
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN OEDAINED.
63
TROY, JAMES B. LEE, JAMES. McGiVNEY, MICH. J. DENNEHY, JOHN. PHELAN, MICHAEL,. MURPHY, J. F. R. GALLEN, JOSEPH. DOUGHERTY, CHAS. DONAHUE, J. C. MANLEY, D. PRICE, JOHN C. KENNOY, JAMES. FISCHER, ANTH. MURPHY, JAMES. MELONEY, J. P. MCELLIGOTT, JOHN. L-ECLERC, JOHN M. ROUAULT, THEODORE.
McKEON, MICHAEL.
MANNING, PETER. TRUSCHLER, Jos. M.
McGEE, ItDWARDP.
WALSH, THADDEUS. TREANOR, HUGH. CARROLL, J. H. MCDERMOTT, JOHN F. TARPEY, JOHN L.ITKE. GOGGIN, W. H. MEALIA, JAMES F. WIGHTMAN, CH. FR. O'BRIEN, J. J. WHELAN, TIM. JAS. COLBERT, JOHN D. LYNCH, J. W. NASH, JAMES. MALADY, JOHN J. RICE, MICHAEL J.
Boston
tt
Hartford.
Boston. a
Hartford.
Baltimore.
Portland.
Hartford.
Baltimore.
Pittsburgh.
Savannah. St. Louis. Wheeling.
V. A. Arizona «
Hartford.
Baltimore.
K
Hartford.
Springfield.
«
u
Brooklyn.
«
Boston.
Richmond. Pittsburgh. Pittsburg. Savannah.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
Mt. Eev. Jas. Gibbons.
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams.
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
Rt. Rev. J. Tuigg.
Rt. Rev. W. H. Gross. Rt. Rev. R. Seidenbush. Rt. Rev. J. J. Kain.
Rt. Rev. J. B. Salpointe.
« «
Rt. Rev. E. C. Fabre. Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
1877
1878
Rt. Rev. J. Tuigg.
« ii
Rt. Rev. W. H. Gross.
64
SEMINARY 0¥ ST. SULPICE.
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
YKARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
MCMAHON, PATRICK. |
Savannah. |
Rt. Rev. W. H. Gross. |
1878 |
|
O'HARA, WILLIAM. |
Peoria. |
Rt. Rev. J. L. Spalding. |
if |
|
ANDRIES, A. |
Natchitoches. |
Rt. Rev. F. X. Leray. |
ti |
|
LEDREUX, J. M. |
<( |
a '< |
.1 |
|
DEMPSEY, ED. J. |
St. Louis. |
Rt. Rev. P. J. Ryan. |
" |
|
BOLAND, LEO P. |
Boston. |
Mt. Rev. Dr. Forcade. |
11 |
|
DOMAN, ROBERT F. M. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
(l |
|
HUND, FRANCIS X. |
Covington. |
Rt. Rev. A. Toebbe. |
11 |
|
BROYDRICK, THOS. J. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons. |
1879 |
|
BOLAND, JOHN D. |
u |
a ii |
it |
|
DOUGHERTY, JOHN J. |
" |
u it |
u |
|
CLARKE, STEPHEN J. |
<1 |
it (I |
tt |
|
MONTGOMERY, GEO.T. |
San Francisco. |
11 tl |
n |
|
MAHONEY, EUG. PHIL. |
Brooklyn. |
tt It |
it |
|
DUNNE, PAT'K WM. |
Chicago. |
tt tt |
" |
|
LYNCH, MICHAEL J. |
Hartford. |
11 tl |
II |
|
O'FARRELL, JAMES T. |
Richmond. |
(( 11 |
(( |
|
GADELL, JOHN L. |
St. Louis. |
11 U |
11 |
|
DRENNAN, JOHN B. |
Springfield. |
11 U |
II |
|
MARILLER, J. B. A. |
Santa Fe". |
Rt. Rev. J. B. Lamy. |
" |
|
SHEA, DENIS A. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
II |
|
CUNNANE, J. A. |
Baltimore. |
Rt. Rev. Bp. Robert. |
Ii |
|
ENGLISH, JOHN E. |
V.A. Nebraska. |
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. |
(1 |
|
KURZ, BERNARD. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
II |
|
WALDRON, JOHN. |
Chicago. |
Rt. Rev. Th. P. Foley. |
•' |
|
McBRiDE, JOHN. |
Wheeling. |
Rt. Rev. J. J. Kain. |
II |
|
McGlNLEY, E. J. |
Erie. |
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. |
II |
|
MAYNADIER, E. E. |
Baltimore. |
Rt. Rev. Thos. A. Becker. |
1880 |
|
DONOVAN, JEREMIAH. |
Peoria. |
(i <i |
ii |
|
FOLEY, MICHAEL F. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons. |
|
|
LEONARD, THOMAS D. |
« |
ii it |
ii |
|
HOLDEN, JAMES P. |
u |
a ft |
" |
|
HUGHES, THOS. B. |
ii |
it a |
u |
|
CAUGHY, N. W. |
n |
tt tt |
« |
|
BEGLEY, MICHAEL E. |
Boston. |
it tt |
u |
|
GALLIGAN, JAMES W. |
« |
it it |
u |
|
O'DoNNELL, PHILIP J. |
« |
u « |
(i |
VERY REV. JOSEPH PAUL DUBREUL, Fifth Superior of the Seminary.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
65
SHANLEY, W. J. WINTERS, JOHN THOS. GRAGAN, RICH. CH. KELLY, EDWARD A. MTJKKAY, JOHN. MONAGHAN, JOHN J. TUOHY, JOHN T. BRENNAN, MICH. C. LIEAVY, PETER. BROCKMANN, FRED. FARELLY, PATRICK. McCABE, PATRICK. MCSTEEN, JOHN P.
GUENDLING, J. H.
CONROY, J. B. H. REX, CHARLES B. WAKEHAM, RICH. K. JENNINGS, WM. T. DYER, E. R. FLANNAGAN, W. E. McGiNTY, JOHN F. MOYLAN, THOMAS. O'NEILL, JAMES. VAN ANTWERP, F. S. J, NORTON, MATTHEW B. MELVIN, JAMES. HANAVAN, TER. Jos. CLARKE, EDWARD A. PLUNKET, P. H. MALADY, DANIEL. KERVICK, THOS. J. WEIDER, PETER R. DONAHUE, JAS. F. CASSIDY, JOSEPH H. BRES, JEROME J. O'DONNELL, JAS. H. MULLIGAN, HUGH J.
Hartford.
Chicago.
Wheeling.
Charleston.
St. Louis.
V. A. Colorado.
Detroit. tt
Providence.
Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne. La Crosse. Baltimore. Richmond. Springfield. Baltimore. Hartford. San Francisco.
Boston. u
Detroit.
Dubuque.
San Francisco.
Hartford.
St. Augustine.
Brooklyn.
Peoria.
Baltimore.
Natch itoches.
Hartford.
Boston.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
Mt. Eev. Jas. Gibbons.
Rt. Rev. J. J. Kain. Rt. Rev. P. N. Lynch. Rt. Rev. W. McCloskey. Rt. Rev. F. McNeirney. Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess.
II U
Rt. Rev. T. F. Hendricken
<< «
Rt. Rev. J. Tuigg.
Rt. Rev. Jos. Dwenger.
Rt. Rev. M. Heiss.
Rt. Rev.T.Cahagne, O.M.C
Mt. Rev. F. B. Richard.
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly.
Mt. Rev. F. B. Richard.
Rt. Rev. E. C. Fabre.
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. Rt. Rev. John Hennessy. Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
1880
1881
66
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
BILLINGS, PAT'K H. SEXTON, PHIL. FB. BYKNES, EDWAKD P. BOYLE, PATRICK J. MURRAY, B. P. HART, WILLIAM H. PITA v At, J. B. SERVANT, ROBERT. SINGLETON, JOHN J. GOULET, AMBROSE J. BAART, PETER A. REYNOLDS, THOS. WALL, JULIAN. FITZGERALD, Jos. A. KELLY, MARTIN. KELLY, JAMES F. HISHEN, DENIS. KELLY, OWEN. MEEHAN, L/AURENCE.
1>UNNE, J. M.
FITZSIMMONS, MICH. J. IJONERGAN, ARTH. F.
QUINN, J. J.
KANE, PATRICK J. NUGENT, FR. J. HANNAN, JAMES S. THOMAS, CORN. F.
1>UNN, J. E.
WUNDER, EDWARD J. BRENNAN, MICH. J. McGiNiTY, EDWARD. FRIOLI, JOSEPH. MERRIEN, PIERRE Y. CASSIDY, MICHAEL P. O'BRIEN, GEORGE. MCCARTHY, WM. A. DOTTMAN, BERNARD.
Boston.
V. A. Nebraska
Chicago.
Springfield.
V. A. Colorado. «
Cincinnati.
Chicago.
Detroit.
Springfield.
Boston.
Chicago.
Peoria. St. Louis.
V. A. Nebraska, u
Baltimore.
V. A. N. Carolina. Richmond. V. A. Arizona. Providence. Savannah.
M
Cincinnati.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OP ORDINAT.
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
Rt. Rev. J. P. Machebeuf. « «
Rt. Rev. W. H. Elder. Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan.
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
Rt. Rev. W. H. Gross.
K II
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder.
1881
1882
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
67
KLOSTERMAN, Jos. KILCOYNE, ANT. J. F. GOURCY, JOSEPH. MANLEY, MICHAEL J. GARNIER, J. M. CONNELLY, J. M. CONSIDINE, WM. KELEHER, DAN. J. NEVES, A. G. DA S. O'BRIEN, TIM. M. DONAHOE, JOHN F. RIGNEY, MICHAEL F. MARR, JAMES DON. GREENE, JOHN J. O'REILLY, EDWARD. LAWLER, JOSEPH. DONOHOE, CHAS. E. DEGNAN, JAMES P. DOUGHERTY, WM. T. MOORE, BEN. F. GILFETHER, JAS. F. DOODY, MICHAEL J. CROWLEY, DENIS O. HOCTOR, ISAAC J. CONWAY, WILLIAM.
HlCKEY, E. P.
CRUMLEY, JAMES. LANDERS, JAMES. CROWE, JOHN A. McAvoY, JAMES H. O'KEEFE, THOS. FOLEY, JEREMIAH. CU*RTIN, JEREMIAH. WERNINGER, Jos. W. RUDOLPH, CHRIST. SMITH, WILLIAM J. LENEGHAN, P. H.
Cincinnati.
St. Augustine.
Santa Fe\
V. A. N.Carolina.
Santa Fe\
Baltimore.
Detroit.
Boston.
Providence.
Hartford.
Albany.
Hartford.
Baltimore
Chicago.
ii
Trenton.
Richmond.
Hartford.
Providence.
Peoria.
Boston.
ii
San Francisco. Cincinnati.
Grand Rapids. Detroit.
Boston.
a
Springfield.
St. Louis.
Hartford.
Wheeling.
Philadelphia.
S. P. M.
Baltimore.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder. Rt. Rev. J. J. Tuigg. Mt. Rev. J. B. Lamy. Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. Mt. Rev. J. B. Lamy. H. E. Card. M. LaValetta, Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane.
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder.
Rt. Rev. H. J. Richter. Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly.
Rt. Rev. P. J. Ryan. Rt. Rev. L. McMahon. Rt. Rev. J. J. Kain. ?
Rt Rev. J. Loughlin. Mt. Rev. Jas Gibbons.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
1882
1883
68
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PHKLATKS. |
YEARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
DARCY, J. J. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
1883 |
|
QUINN, JOHN P. |
Peoria. |
Rt. Rev. J. L. Spalding. |
(i |
|
CAREY, JOHN J. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
" |
|
McDERMOTT, J. J. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons. |
" |
|
MASSARDIER, J. M. |
New Orleans |
Mt. Rev. F. X. Leray. |
a |
|
KINSELLA, GER. A. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
(, |
|
FALLON, JOHN J. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
tt |
|
GOUBEAUD, JOHN. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
K |
|
DONOVAN, WILLIAM. |
Trenton. |
Rt. Rev. M. J. O'Farrell. |
It |
|
HAITGH, JOSEPH. |
Baltimore. |
Rt. Rev. Dr. Fleck. |
" |
|
DOWER, WILLIAM J. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
'• |
|
ROSENSTEEL, CHAS. O. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons. |
1884 |
|
MERCER, THOMAS J« |
Richmond. |
11 <. |
ti |
|
TABB, JOHN B. |
K |
« u |
a |
|
COURTNEY, MICH. J. |
Springfield. |
a tt |
it |
|
HARMON, JOHN F. |
K |
it tt |
" |
|
MAHONEY, JAMES F. |
Davenport. |
u it |
a |
|
SHEEHAN, MAURICE J. |
Hartford. |
it tt |
11 |
|
O'KEEFE, JOHN D. |
Providence. |
u 11 |
u |
|
KELLY, THOMAS L. |
it |
t: it |
a |
|
MURPHY, DENIS E. |
u |
" " |
u |
|
MALONE, THOMAS H. |
Peoria. |
Rt. Rev. D. M. Bradley. |
" |
|
TIERNEY, MATTHEW J. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
" |
|
FITZGERALD, JOHN G. |
" |
K tt |
" |
|
O'DOUGHERTY, C. H. |
" |
tt tt |
" |
|
O'REILLY, M. A. |
Trenton. |
a it |
u |
|
McGowAN, CHAS. J. |
Hartford. |
Rt. Rev. L. McMahon. |
u |
|
SULLIVAN, JOHN W. |
Boston. |
Mt. Rev. J. J.Williams. |
u |
|
GREENE, JOSEPH P. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
u |
|
SULLIVAN, LAUR. M. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Rev.W. H. Elder. |
(i |
|
BUCKLEY, DANIEL A. |
" |
it tt |
it |
|
MCCORMICK, WM. |
Davenport. |
Rt. Rev. H. Cosgrove. |
u |
|
MEATHE, MATTHEW. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
it |
|
MULGREW, JAS. THOS. |
Peoria. |
Rt. Rev. T. F. Hendricken. |
H |
|
CORONER, J. J. |
Scranton. |
Rt. Rev.W. O'Hara. |
K |
|
HARMON, JOHN F. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
It |
|
McNuLTY, MILES H. |
Lacrosse. |
Mt. Rev. M. Heiss. |
tl |
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
69
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
KROLL, F. X. CARR, ANDREW. WHALEN, THOMAS L. COOK, JOHN A. FLANAGAN, J. T. REILLY, THOMAS J. SLATTERY, LAUR. W. WELCH, MICH. JAS. ROWAN, PATRICK H. ALTHOFF, AUGUST. DONAHUE, PAT'K J. REARDON, WM. A. GWYNN, EUGENE S. WHELAN, JOHN T. HANNAN, EUGENE A. DINNEEN, MICHAEL J. BOWLER, JOHN J. DRAKE, RICHARD A. MOORE, JOHN J. SCANLAN, MART. P. FITZGERALD, ED. ST. CARROLL, STEPHEN F. HOLTHAUS, JOHN H. CUSACK, JOHN. SOURD, ADOL. F. GALLEN, JOSEPH A. PERRY, FRANK X. HITCHCOCK, JOHN X. KEARNS, THOMAS A. FAGAN, EDWARD J. KELLY, HUGH B. MCGRONEN, THOS. F.
CURLEY, W. H.
TIGHE, THOMAS. ANDRE, Louis. MCKENNA, PETER. HANRAHAN, THOS. S.
Detroit.
Chicago.
Grand Rapids.
Davenport.
Davenport.
Columbus.
Boston.
Vincennes.
Natchez.
Baltimore.
Richmond.
Boston.
San Francisco.
Springfield.
Omaha.
Cincinnati.
Harrisburg. Chicago.
Boston.
Davenport.
Brooklyn.
Providence.
Springfield.
Santa Fe".
Providence.
Springfield.
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. 1884
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan.
Rt. Rev. H. J. Richter.
Rt. Rev. T. A. Becker.
Rt. Rev. H. Cosgrove. 1885
Rt. Rev. J. B. Brondel.
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons.
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder.
Rt. Rev. Mt. Rev.
J. J. Keane. P. A. Feehan.
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams.
Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. Mt. Rev, Mt. Rev. Rt. Rev.
J. Loughlin. T. F. Hendricken. P. T. O'Reilly. J. B. Salpointe. E. C. Fabre. P. T. O'Reilly.
70
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
YEARS OF |
|||
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
ORDI.NAT. |
|
HEALEY, TIMOTHY J. |
St. Paul. |
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. |
1885 |
|
HUMMCERT, J. B. |
Davenport. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
u |
|
RYAN, THOMAS J. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
" |
|
GARRY, JAMES. |
u |
it n |
11 |
|
FALLON, E. J. |
New Orleans. |
Mt. Rev. F. X. Leray. |
" |
|
BAUER, J. |
Grand Rapids. |
Rt. Rev. J. H. Ricliter. |
tt |
|
FITZGERALD, KOB. J. |
St. Paul. |
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan. |
tt |
|
DARCHE, LIG. |
San Antonio. |
Rt. Rev. J. C. Neraz. |
tt . |
|
STAPLETON, THOS. E. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Jas. Gibbons. |
1886 |
|
HAECKLER, JOHN B. |
Pittsburg. |
It It |
" |
|
MCDONALD, ROBERT. |
n |
« U |
u |
|
FREEMAN, JAS. CHR. |
Omaha. |
(I tl |
<t |
|
DOLPHIN, JOHN F. |
St. Paul. |
11 U |
" |
|
SCHMITT, JOSEPH. |
Columbus. |
His Em. Card. Gibbons. |
tt |
|
NIEWENHAUS, H. A. M. |
New York. |
u t. |
tt |
|
Me CUE, JOHN J. |
San Francisco. |
" " |
it |
|
CAHALAN, JOHN J. |
Columbus. |
U 1! |
tt |
|
WILLIAMS, Ei>. AUG. |
Baltimore. |
" " |
n |
|
McGEE, JOSEPH F. |
tt |
It it |
" |
|
GRIFFITH, PAUL. |
11 |
It tt |
« |
|
BART, CHARLES M. |
It |
tt It |
" |
|
MATTHEWS, JAMES R. |
It |
It tt |
tt |
|
MANLEY, JOHN B. |
It |
It It |
tt |
|
MURPHY, MICHAEL F. |
Boston. |
it tt |
'' |
|
LUCKE, FREDERICK J. |
Richmond. |
Rt. Rev. J. J. Keane. |
" |
|
PAYNE, WILLIAM G. |
(i |
Mt. Rev. Abp. Lenti. |
n |
|
KOENIG, HENRY C. |
Detroit. |
Mt. Rev. M. Heiss. |
tt |
|
CAHILL, THOMAS. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
it |
|
BRANCHEAU, L. I. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
" |
|
PRICE, T. FREDERICK. |
V. A. H. Carolina. |
Rt. Rev. H. P. Northrop. |
tt |
|
KEARNEY, THOMAS. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
" |
|
MULDOON, PETER J. |
" |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
tt |
|
SCHREIBER, JOHN M. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
tt |
|
FLEMING, MICHAEL J. |
11 |
it it |
a |
|
O'CONNOR, P. J. |
Chicago. |
Mt, Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
tt |
|
WEITEKAMP, H. F. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
tt |
|
HICKEY, CHARLES A. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder. |
n |
His EMINENCE JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS, Archbishop of Baltimore.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
71
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
YEARS OP ORBINAT. |
|
VON DER AHE, G. N. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Eev. W. H. Elder. |
1886 |
|
GERDES, ALOYSIUS. |
ii |
a ti |
" |
|
NEVILLE, M. P. |
1C |
11 11 |
" |
|
KELLY, NICHOLAS J. |
11 |
11 II |
" |
|
McCAtTGHAN, W. C. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
it |
|
CRUSE, J. M. |
u |
U (I |
it |
|
FOLEY, MICHAEL F. |
Pittsburgh. |
Rt. Rev. R. Phelan. |
u |
|
NACEY, ALONZO H. B. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
ii |
|
GOLDRICK, Li. P. |
ii |
u ii |
u |
|
O'RORKE, T. F. |
II |
ii u |
u |
|
DUFFY, E. A. L. |
Brooklyn. |
Mt. Rev. F. B. Richard. |
u |
|
LA BRIE, ARMAND. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
u |
|
FITZGERALD, J. J. |
Louisville. |
Rt. Rev. W. McCloskey. |
u |
|
DOYLE, JAMES H. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. Machebeuf. |
" |
|
BYRNE, JOHN F. |
Ogdensburg. |
Rt. Rev. E. Wadhams. |
>i |
|
REINHARDT, NICH. |
New York. |
Rt. Rev. B. McQuaid. |
ii |
|
DWYER, PATRICK C. |
St. Paul. |
Rt. Rev. J. Ireland. |
a |
|
SOUMIS, JOSEPH. |
u |
U II |
ii |
|
GIBBONS, J. J. |
Denver. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
u |
|
RYAN, W. B. |
Covington. |
Rt. Rev. P. C. Maes. |
u |
|
MCSORLEY, JOSEPH. |
Charleston. |
Rt. Rev. H. P. Northrop. |
u |
|
DALEY, JOHN P. |
Mobile. |
Rt. Rev. A. A. Curtis. |
1887 |
|
O'HARA, WILLIAM L. |
Brooklyn. |
« ii |
ii |
|
MAHONEY, TIM. J. |
Boston. |
Rt. Rev. Matth. Harkins. |
ii |
|
ROCHE, THOS. ALPH. |
Trenton. |
His Em. Card. Gibbons. |
« |
|
CONNELLY, FR. J. P. |
Wilmington. |
it u |
u |
|
McKlNNON, WM. D. |
San Francisco. |
ii it |
u |
|
BROWN, GEORGE. |
U ii |
" " |
u |
|
GLAAB, GEORGE. |
Baltimore. |
ii ii |
u |
|
DILLON, JOHN J. |
ii |
u u |
u |
|
O'CONNELL, PAT'K J. |
ii |
u u |
ii |
|
KENNEDY, ROB. FR. |
Savannah. |
u u |
.1 |
|
HOLLERAN, STEPHEN. |
Louisville. |
u u |
" |
|
KENNEDY, THOMAS F. |
Providence. |
u u |
u |
|
MILLER, WILLIAM H. |
Trenton. |
u ii |
u |
|
GEOGHEGAN, DAN. P. |
M |
ii ii |
" |
|
KAYLOR, GEO. WM. |
Pittsburgh. |
ii u |
" |
72
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
DOWNEY, JOHN J. FALLON, THEODORE P. DORAN, EDWARD J. O'NEILE, CHARLES E. YORKE, PET. CHRIST. CAMPBELL, FRED. "W. O'GRADY, HENRY. REMPE, JOSEPH. JENNINGS, JAMES J. BURKE, PATRICK. SHEE, JOSEPH. O'BRIEN, MATTH. P. MOELLER, BERNARD. PROEPPERMAN, HY. RYAN, JOHN P. TERNES, ANTHONY P. SADLIER, RICHARD. HENNESSY, THOMAS G. KRAMER, J. F. GORE, J. J. GRANGER, JOSEPH M. MOISE, R. V. ALONZO, NICOM. SCHWALEN, BERN. MEADE, JOHN. HEANEY, JAMES. MCLAUGHLIN, PHILIP. ALLEN, JAMES. DUMAS, REGIS. RECHATIN, J. J. ARNAUD, C. PIEGAY, ANTHONY. RIVALLIER, FR. SZMIGIEL, ALEX. KIRNER, THOMAS J. SHEEHY, J. E.
, JOHN H.
DIOCESKS.
Hartford. San Francisco.
Wilmington. Mobile.
Chicago. «
Springfield. Cincinnati.
Detroit.
Galveston.
New Orleans.
Mexico.
Covington.
Columbus.
Peoria.
Harrisburg.
San Francisco.
Natchitoches.
Denver.
Pittsburg. u
S. P. M. Leavenvvorth.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
His Em. Card. Gibbons.
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan.
Rt. Rev. His Em. Mt. Rev.
P. T. O'Reilly. Card. Parocchi. W. H. Elder.
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess.
Rt. Rev. Mt. Rev. Mt. Rev. Rt. Rev.
N. A. Gallagher. F. X. Leray. Dr. Labastida. P. C. Maes.
Rt. Rev. S. V. Ryan.
Mt. Rev. Rt. Rev.
Rt. Rev.
Rt. Rev.
(i
Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev.
P. W. Riordan. A. Durier.
N. Matz.
R. Phelan. n
M. O'Farrell. L. M. Fink.
1887
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN OEDAINED.
73
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
PlMENTEL, JOAQ. JOS.
SHIELDS, JOSEPH F. REANEY, WM. H. I. YORK, THOMAS A. DALY, JOHN A. WALSH, SIMON B. LIIMAGNE, JOHN 15. FALLON, WILLIAM A.
McCANN, J. J.
SCANLAN, MICHAEL. MULLIGAN, PAT'K E. CULLEN, ARTHUR H. OPYRCHALSKI, L.EOP. WARLUZEL, ALB. H. FLETCHER, WM. A. DOORY, FR. P. LYONS, THOMAS E. O'BRIEN, JOSEPH TH. ELBERT, CASPAR P. Me C ABE, DENIS. TAVARES, JOHN M. NEALON, THOS. ALOY, LIEININGER, ARTH. JL. CAREY, MICHAEL H. BELFORD, JOHN L.
KlRBY, AVlLLIAM J.
FLAHERTY, MICH. J. DOTZAUER, FRED.WM. REYNOLDS, FR. L,. PICKHAM, DANIEL J. MCGAVICK, JAMES. O'CALLAGHAN, MICH. FLOOD, BERNARD. VOGT, J. J. LUDDEN, JOHN J. FERGUSSON, JAMES P. NAUROCKI, ST. LANGE, J.
San Francisco.
St. Louis.
Baltimore.
Louisville.
Wilmington.
Trenton.
Natchitoches.
Richmond.
Chicago.
San Francisco.
a «
Westminster (Eng.). Grand Rapids. V.A. Arizona. Baltimore.
Vincennes. San Francisco. Hartford. Columbus. Brooklyn.
Chicago.
Peoria. Davenport.
Pittsburg. «
San Francisco. Chicago.
His Em. Card. Gibbons.
Rt. Rev. Rt. Rev. His Em.
H. J. Richter. C. H. Borgess. Card. Gibbons.
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin.
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan.
Rt. Rev. R. Phelan.
Mt. Rev. Mt. Rev.
P. W. Riordan. P. A. Feehan.
74
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
OKDAIMN(i PRELATES. |
YEARS OP ORDINAT. |
|
MCKINNERY, THOMAS. |
Peoria. |
Rt. Rev. J. L. Spalding. |
1888 |
|
MUKTAGH, WILLIAM. |
" |
« it |
U |
|
BARRY, JOHN. |
u |
i< it |
it |
|
TRAGESSER, GEORGE. |
Baltimore. |
Mt. Rev. Dr. Laouenan. |
u |
|
Me KENNY, FR. X. |
" |
Mt. Rev. F. B. Richard. |
u |
|
DACEY, JOHN. |
Oblate of Marv |
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams. |
u |
|
KUNES, JOSEPH. |
Marquette. |
Rt. Rev. J. Vertin. |
11 |
|
FAGAN, JAMES P. |
Scranton. |
Rt. Rev. W. O'Hara. |
" |
|
O'REILLY, JAMES A. |
u |
u a |
u |
|
COLLIGAN, P. J. |
i< |
U II |
It |
|
HUSSEY, JAMES. |
" |
11 (( |
II |
|
RUFE, AUGUST H. |
Philadelphia. |
Mt. Rev. P. W. Riordan. |
11 |
|
MUGAN, CHARLES. |
Omaha. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
" |
|
LiOUGHRAN, J. J. |
Lincoln. |
Mt. Rev. J. J. Lynch. |
(I |
|
HAYDEN, LAWRENCE. |
Havre de Grace, 51. F. |
Rt. Rev. R. Mac-Donald. |
u |
|
WALSH, THOMAS J. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder. |
11 |
|
HOFFMANN, PETER. |
Davenport. |
Rt. Rev. H. Cosgrove. |
II |
|
CLUNEY, MARTIN. |
Rochester. |
Rt. Rev. B. McQuaid. |
II |
|
TERNES, P. J. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. C. H. Borgess. |
" |
|
MCLAUGHLIN, DAN. |
u |
it u |
It |
|
NEALE, JOHN. |
Hartford. |
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams. |
" |
|
LiIEBANA, MAG. |
Los Angeles. |
Rt. Rev. F. Mora. |
II |
|
BEUTGEN, PETER. |
Oregon. |
Mt. Rev. W. H. Gross. |
II |
|
NOEL, FABIAN. |
" |
« u |
II |
|
BYRNE, M. J. |
Fort Wayne. |
Rt. Rev. J. Dwenger. |
K |
|
McKECHNIE, J. H. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
11 |
|
FEYS, JEROME. |
Covington. |
Rt. Rev. P. C. Maes. |
II |
|
MESTRESS, RAMON M. |
Los Angeles. |
Rt. Rev. F. Mora. |
11 |
|
BRANNAN, P. F. |
Galveston. |
Rt. Rev. N. A. Gallagher. |
" |
|
BIORDAN, MICH. J. |
Baltimore. |
His Em. Card. Parocchi. |
II |
|
DARCHE, JOSEPH J. |
S. P. M. |
Rt. Rev. J. Lough lin. |
li |
|
RUSSELL, WM. THOS. |
« |
His Em. Card. Gibbons. |
1889 |
|
WEIGAND, JOSEPH A. |
Columbus. |
u u |
u |
|
CREAN, RICHARD A. |
Trenton. |
I( 11 |
(i |
|
EARLY, ROBERT. |
Hartford. |
u u |
u |
|
FERRER, RAYMOND. |
Josephite. |
11 it |
u |
|
HEFFERNAN, MICH. P. |
u |
11 11 |
" |
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
75
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
OKDAINING PRELATES. |
YEARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
GALLAGHER, THOS. E. |
Baltimore. |
His Em. Card. Gibbons. |
1889 |
|
CAMPBELL, RICH. C. |
u |
u « |
a |
|
O'NEILL, RICHARD. |
" |
it ll |
a |
|
LUCAS, GEORGE J. |
Seranton. |
tl It |
n |
|
QUIRK, JOHN "Win. |
Providence. |
it U |
" |
|
BENNETT, Jos. ALPH. |
Brooklyn. |
11 it |
it |
|
GRADY, HENRY TH. |
Boston. |
U tl |
n |
|
O'REILLY, ARTHUR J. |
St. Louis. |
Mt. Rev. P. R. Kenrick. |
" |
|
MICKLE, EDWARD. |
Wilmington. |
His Em. Card. Parocchi. |
tt |
|
DOLAN, E. J. |
Boston. |
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams. |
it |
|
HANNAWIN, F. P. |
« |
(( U |
tt |
|
LEMKE, JOHN. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. J. S. Foley. |
n |
|
DENNISON, JOHN. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
" |
|
O'REILLY, JOSEPH P. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
u |
|
WHALEN, THOMAS J, |
« |
a a |
tt |
|
MANIETT, HENRY. |
Davenport. |
Rt. Rev. H. Cosgrove. |
" |
|
DONOVAN, JAS. |
Pittsburg. |
Rt. Rev. R. Phelan. |
u |
|
MCGINLEY, JOHN P. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. Loughlin. |
tt |
|
STANTON, J. F. |
Vincennes. |
Rt. Rev. F. S. Chatard. |
It |
|
JORDAN, JAMES P. |
Seranton. |
Rt. Rev. W. O'Hara. |
ll |
|
SMYTH, NICHOLAS. |
it |
u u |
It |
|
O'DONNELL, WM. |
« |
It It |
It |
|
WINTERS, PETER. |
" |
It tt |
ll |
|
GIRIMONDI, JOHN B. |
(i |
it li |
It |
|
HALLEY, JOSEPH. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. J. S. Foley. |
tl |
|
KENNEDY, THOS. F. |
H |
it it |
ll |
|
CHODNIEWICZ, F. |
it |
it a |
tl |
|
LAMPING, FR. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder. |
" |
|
MULVIHILLE, MICH. |
it |
u tt |
u |
|
NODLER, ALBERT. |
Davenport. |
His Em. Card. Parocchi. |
tl |
|
HENNESSY, PATK. F. |
Louisville. |
Rt. Rev. Wm. McCloskey. |
" |
|
CORBETT, MARTIN. |
Lincoln. |
Rt. Rev. Th. Bonacum. |
11 |
|
MCCANN, CHRIST. |
Hartford. |
Rt. Rev. L. McMahon. |
'• |
|
HOVORA, FR. X. |
Lincoln. |
Rt. Rev. Th. Bonacum. |
" |
|
TREANOR, JAMES J. |
St. Paul. |
Mt. Rev. J. Ireland. |
ll |
|
LYONS, PATRICK. |
Springfield. |
Rt. Rev. N. Matz. |
" |
|
McCAUGHEN, JOHN P. |
« |
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. |
It |
76
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
ITERS, JOHN C. CUNNINGHAM, E. A. CHALOUPKA, STANIS. MURRAY, JOHN J. HANEKE, AUGUST B. MONTEVERDE, T. J. KANE, WILLIAM J. MORAN, MATTHEW. FITZGERALD, JAS. P. CRIMMINS, DAVID.
McCARRON, J. J.
OTT, GEORGE L. CONLEY, JAMES H. EHRHART, ERNEST. BLANC, AUGUSTUS. KENNY, THOMAS J. NOLAN, JAMES F. STANTON, THOS. J. MEALEY, E. J. QUIGLEY, JAMES P. KNIERY, EDWARD J. GOECKEL, CHARLES J. FINN, THOMAS. MELODY, JOHN. VAN PELT, HENRY. BOBAL, THOMAS. MATTINGLEY, J. B. TEAHAN, JAS. F. X. CUSACK, JAMES T. MAKER, DANIEL. HOAG, CHARLES D. O'KANE, ROBERT E. GALLIGAN, CHARLES. BACCIOCHI, ALFRED. BULOT, A. P. BAUDRILLARD, P. DESMARAIS, Louis.
Springfield. Hobart (Tasminia). Springfield. Baltimore.
Chicago. Brooklyn. Wilmington. Lincoln. New Orleans.
Baltimore.
Wilmington.
u
Peoria.
Scranton.
Chicago.
Columbus.
Springfield.
Covington.
Pittsburg.
Baltimore.
Wheeling.
Harrisburg.
New Orleans.
u
V. A. Arizona. Oregon.
ORDAINING PRELATES.
YEARS OF ORDINAT.
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. 1889
Rt. Rev. D. Murphy.
Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly.
His Em. Card. Gibbons. 1890
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams. Rt. Rev. J. L. Spalding. Rt. Rev. Wm. O'Hara. Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan.
Rt, Rev. J. A. Watterson. Rt. Rev. P. T. O'Reilly. Rt. Rev. P. C. Maes. His Em. Card. Richard. Mt. Rev. Wm. Walsh. Rt. Rev. J. J. Kain. Rt. Rev. A. A. Curtis. Mt. Rev. F. Janssens.
Rt. Rev. P. Bourgade. Mt. Rev. E. C. Fabre.
VERY REV. A. L. MAGNIEN, D. D., Superior of the Seminary.
STUDENTS THAT HAVE BEEN ORDAINED.
|
NAMES. |
DIOCESES. |
ORDAINING PRELATES. |
YEARS OF ORDINAT. |
|
PYNE, MICHAEL. |
Buffalo. |
Rt. Rev. Wm. O'Hara. |
1890 |
|
AHMAN, IGNATIUS. |
Covington. |
His Em. Card. Parocchi. |
11 |
|
CAHILL, CHAS. H. B. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder. |
ft |
|
MOORE, JAMES A. |
it |
ft tl |
It |
|
FRANZ, JOHN G. |
11 |
11 tl |
11 |
|
MULCAHY, DENIS O. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. J. S. Foley. |
tl |
|
CLERMONT, Louis. |
Burlington. |
Rt. Rev. L. de Goesbriand. |
11 |
|
MORRISSEY, J. J. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
11 |
|
LONEY, MICHAEL G. |
Cincinnati. |
Mt. Rev. W. H. Elder. |
11 |
|
McKiNNON, BERN. J. |
San Francisco. |
His Em. Card. Gibbons. |
1891 |
|
PHELAN, CORN. FR. |
Trenton. |
a u |
a |
|
ILLIG, JOSEPH AL. |
St. Paul. |
a 11 |
" |
|
HEALY, JOHN. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. P. A. Feehan. |
" |
|
GLENNEN, JOSEPH A. |
u |
u it |
11 |
|
SWANSON, F. B. |
u |
11 11 |
11 |
|
BYRNE, P. F. |
it |
Mt. Rev. J. J. Williams. |
it |
|
GARDNER, WILLIAM. |
Brooklyn. |
Rt. Rev. J. J. Loughlin. |
u |
|
CROWLEY, DENIS J. |
Wilmington. |
Mt. Rev. J. J.Williams. |
u |
|
GOREY, JAMES L. |
Covington. |
Rt. Rev. P. C. Maes. |
u |
|
BYRNE, CHRIST. S. |
St. Louis. |
Mt. Rev. P. R. Kenrick. |
it |
|
DUNPHY, WILLIAM F. |
Trenton. |
Rt. Rev. M. O'Farrell. |
n |
|
MAITRER, GEORGE J. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. J. S. Foley. |
it |
|
MULLER, F. A. |
u |
11 11 |
it |
|
COLGAN, E. J. |
Providence. |
Rt. Rev. M. Harkins. |
u |
|
SULLIVAN, J. F. |
« |
11 li |
ti |
|
KELLY, J. S. |
Peoria. |
Rt. Rev. Jas. Ryan. |
(i |
|
TOIJIN, THOMAS V. |
Nashville. |
Rt. Rev. J. Rademacher. |
ti |
|
McCABE, H. R. |
Detroit. |
Rt. Rev. J. Vertin. |
u |
|
DOUGHERTY, GEO. A. |
Baltimore. |
His Em. Card. Parocchi. |
" |
|
WALSH, THOMAS. |
St. Louis. |
*i ti |
u |
|
DUFFY, DANIEL. |
Baltimore. |
Rt. Rev. I. M. Potron, M.O. |
u |
|
Me SHANE, PATRICK S. |
Lincoln. |
Rt. Rev. Thos. Bonacum. |
u |
|
W^OLFGARTEN, ANT. J. |
Chicago. |
Mt. Rev. F. X. Katzer. |
It |
|
SPERLEIN, FRED. |
Marquette. |
Mt. Rev. E. C. Fabre. |
(1 |
|
DUNNE, DANIEL A. |
Scranton. |
Rt. Rev. R. Phelan. |
ft |
|
CLANCY, JOHN J. |
Alton. |
Rt. Rev. James Ryan. |
(1 |
|
KEILLY, J. H. |
Louisville. |
Rt. Rev. Wm. McCloskey. |
It |
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
The Seminary ^vill be under obligations to any reader sending notice of inaccuracies or omissions in tJie following lists.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
GUTTIEREZ, PEDRO. |
Havana. |
1799—1800 |
|
AZCARATTE, JOSEPH. |
K |
" —1803 |
|
JRunz, NICHOLAS. |
« |
l< U |
|
DFBOURG, ARNAULD. |
San Domingo. |
" ? |
|
PAGOT, JOSEPH. |
(i (( |
" —1800 |
|
LiA REINTRIE, J. B. |
" U |
" —1803 |
|
MEYNADIER, FREDERICK. |
« l( |
" —1800 |
|
LIE BATARD, GERMAIN. |
(1 it |
" — ? |
|
COTTINEAU, DENIS. |
U l( |
" —1803 |
|
COTTINEAU, ACHILLE. |
11 <( |
" —1802 |
|
DE MUN, N. AMEDEE, A. B. |
(! (« |
" —1806 |
|
BASILE, JEAN. |
« (( |
" —1800 |
|
PLUNKETT, EDWARD. |
U « |
" —1801 |
|
DARNAUD, AMEDEE. |
« « |
" —1802 |
|
FLECHIER, EUGENE. |
l( 11 |
" —1801 |
|
CARLE, PAULE. |
Jamaica. |
" —1805 |
|
DE ST. CASTOR, H. |
it |
1800—1801 |
|
DE ST. CASTOR, J. |
« |
« « |
|
PETIT, Louis. |
<( |
" —1803 |
|
COMTE, CECIL. |
San Domingo. |
« « |
|
COMTE, JULES. |
« a |
<i (( |
|
SENAT, GEORGE. |
New York. |
" —1804 |
|
SENAT, PROSPER. |
« « |
<i a |
|
LORQCET, HENRY. |
San Domingo. |
" —1801 |
|
PASCAULT, Louis. |
Baltimore. |
" —1802 |
|
XAUPI, HONORE. |
San Domingo. |
" —1801 |
|
SENAT, JOHN. |
New York. |
" —1804 |
|
79 |
80
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
RESIDENCE.
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE.
WALSH, ROBERT, A. M. DEL CASTILLO, JOSEPH. DESMANGLES, ELOY. MAURAU, J. B., A. M. VIGURI, RAYMOND. LIE MEILLEUR, RENE. MONTALVO, JOSEPH M. MONTALVO, LORENZO. RATTIER, N. TOUSON.
FlGUERRA, L.
FIGUERRA, ANTONIO.
Ruiz DE LA PEN A, A.
RICHER, A.
CALVO, JOSEPH M.
BENITEZ, JOSEPH M.
BENITEZ, A.
BREUIL, FRANCIS.
TRIGANT, THEODORE, A. B.
TRIGANT, LA TOUR.
ARMONA.
SANCHEZ, P.
SERRA.
BRUNELOT.
ORBE, GABRIEL DE.
CALDERON, N.
CARDENAS, NICHOLAS.
CARDENAS, MANUEL.
CHACON.
CHACON.
CHACON.
MUNOZ, NICHOLAS.
ESCOBAR, MICHEL.
ESCOBAR, JOSEPH M.
ESCARTI, GABRIEL.
ZAMORA, PEDRO.
GRANDCHAMP.
Baltimore.
Havana.
San Domingo.
a a
Havana. San Domingo. Havana.
New York. San Domingo. Havana.
San Domingo.
Havana.
San Domingo. Havana. Porto Rico. Havana.
1800—1801
1801— ? " —1806 " —1803
" —1802 " —1805
" —1803 it «
1801—1803
n u
" —1804 " —1803 " —1802
U It
" —1806
a ((
" —1803
" —1804 " —1803
San Domingo.
" —1802 " —1803
1802—1805 " —1804
MOST REV. WILLIAM Du BOURG, D. D., Founder and First President of St. Mary's College.
STUDENTS OF ST. MAKY's COLLEGE.
81
POCHON.
CAZEAUX, P. BAUDUY, F.
JARLE.
JARLE.
MENON, JULES DE, A. B.
ESPINOSE, JULE D*.
IfAFITTEAU.
MENARD.
I>ELISLE, COUPE.
VERRIER, JULES.
I-UBIN, ST. JULIEN.
BRAUD, JAMES.
NOUVEL, STANISLAS.
VOLANT.
KEATING, JEROME.
HERNANDEZ, FRANCIS.
LIPP, JAMES.
O'BRIAN.
BERQUIN, Du PARC.
DE MARBAUD, TERRELORGUE.
DUCATEL, JULES.
CLARK.
WILSON, ROBERT.
BURNS.
BRENT, ROBERT.
DIGGES, DUDLEY.
OLIVER, CHARLES.
JOHNSON, WILLIAM.
CAIN, RICHARD.
COOKE, GEORGE.
POTTER, SAMUEL.
CAMPBELL, HEND.
STERRETT, WILLIAM, A. B.
GRUNDY, BYRON.
RIDDELL, ALEXANDER.
DALRYMPLE, WILLIAM.
6
RESIDENCE.
San Domingo.
Paris.
San Domingo.
u «
« «
Wilmington. Havana. Hanover, Pa. Maryland.
San Domingo. « u
Baltimore.
Lancaster.
Baltimore.
Ireland.
Washington.
Baltimore.
New York. Baltimore.
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE.
1802—1805
(( U
" —1804 " —1805
" —1806 " —1807 " —1804
" —1805
« a
" —1804 " —1806 " —1807
" —1805
" —1806
1803—1805
'•' —1807 " —1808 " —1811
" —1807
" —1806 " —1807 " —1811 1804—1808 " —1807
" —1806 " —1810 " —1807 " —1808 " —1807
82
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
OWINGS, BEALE. CHAMPAGNE, HENRY. RIDGELY, JOHN. SMITH, JASPER YEATES. ROGERS, FRANK. BEBNABEU, JOHN. ROBB, CHARLES. \VILSON, GEORGE. MOORE, THOMAS. CRAIG, JAMES. LYNCH, HENRY. LIVINGSTON. Me CALL, JOHN. DESHAUTEURS. SMITH, JOSEPH J. DORSEY, HILL. DORSEY, HAMMOND. MORRIS, THOMAS A. LALANE, PAUL. LALANE, PETER. IMBERT, RAPHAEL. MAYO, EDWARD. LASALINIERE. DOUILLARD.
LATROBE, HENRY, A. B. PAUL, MICHAEL. GODEFROI, Louis. MACOMB, I>AVID. ARCAMBAL, BENJAMIN. ARCAMBAL, FELIX. RANDOLPH, MANUEL. DE PESTRE, EDMOND. PATTERSON, EDWARD. LORMAN, ALEXANDER. HALL, CALEB. GIBSON, JOHN. LEMMON.
RESIDENCE.
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE.
Maryland.
Baltimore. «
Lancaster. Baltimore.
Philadelphia.
New York.
a
Baltimore.
New York, y
9
Havana.
Guadaloupe.
a
Middlesex, Eng. Guadaloupe.
9
y
9 9
Baltimore.
1804—1805 " —1811 " —1808
—1805
" —1805
" —1807
" —1806
" —1810
" —1805
" —1807
" —1808
« a
" —1806
" —1809
tt a
" —1808
" —1806
" —1807
? —1809 1804—1808
" —1811
" —1808
" -1810
« —1808
" —1805
" y
" — 18U6
" —1811
" —1807
" —1806
" —1805
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY S COLLEGE.
83
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
MCHENRY, JAMES. |
9 |
1804—1808 |
|
SCHAEFER, WILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
" —1806 |
|
CUNNINGHAM. |
9 |
" —1805 |
|
MARTIN, JOHN. |
Baltimore. |
" —1809 |
|
PASCAULT, FRANCIS. |
9 |
9 n |
|
CARBOLL, JAMES. |
Baltimore. |
" —1808 |
|
CABBOLL, HENRY, A. B. |
" |
" —1810 |
|
OLIVEB, HENBY. |
a |
u u |
|
RIDGELY, EDWABD, A. B. |
(i |
" —1808 |
|
ElCHELBEBGEB, L/OUIS. |
i< |
" —1810 |
|
WILSON, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
McMuBTRiE, HENRY. |
9 |
" —1809 |
|
WILLIAMSON, DAVID. |
Baltimore. |
" —1805 |
|
Du PAVILLON, CHARLES, A. B. |
Guadeloupe. |
" —1810 |
|
KEENER. |
9 |
" —1805 |
|
AVo BLOCK, CHARLES. |
9 |
U (i |
|
ROBIN, EDWABD. |
9 |
it U |
|
HOLLINGSWORTH, JACOB. |
Baltimore. |
" —1807 |
|
HOLLINGSWOBTH, SAMUEL. |
u |
(1 U |
|
LIE KAY, ALEXANDEB. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
MUBRAY, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1805 |
|
HAMPTON, JOHN. |
Philadelphia. |
1804—1806 or 7 |
|
MACOMB, HENBY, A. B. |
New York. |
1804—1809 |
|
MACOMB, CHARLES. |
9 |
« —1807 |
|
PIERCE, LEVI, A. B. |
York Co., Pa. |
1805—1812 |
|
WILLIAMS, OTHO. |
Baltimore. |
" —1805 |
|
BAYABD, KICHABD. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
MILLIGAN, GEOBGE. . |
9 |
u u |
|
TUBEAU, ANATOLE. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
CONKLING, THOMAS. |
9 |
" —1807 |
|
VANDYKE, NICHOLAS. |
9 |
« —1805 |
|
JOHNSON, RINALDO. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
RAMSEY, WILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
" —1809 |
|
BIAYS, PHILIP. |
it |
" —1807 |
|
PRATT, EDMOND. VAN WYCK, JOHN CHARLES. |
Philadelphia. 9 |
" —1806 " —1808 |
|
SWAN, JOHN. |
Baltimore. |
" —1807 |
84
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
KNTRY AND DEPARTURE |
|
MCFADON, JOHN. |
Baltimore. |
1805—1809 |
|
FITE, HENRY. |
M |
" —1806 |
|
SMITH, JOHN J. |
It |
" —1807 |
|
REINICKER, SAMUEL. |
" |
" —1805 |
|
WILLIAMS, JAMES. |
9 |
" —1808 |
|
BECK, SAMUEL. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
MEEKER, HENRY H. |
9 |
" —1807 |
|
FETEREL, FRANCOIS. |
Baltimore. |
" —1808 |
|
DES SOURCES, VIDALOT. |
9 |
" —1807 |
|
KENHARD, RICHARD. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
KENHARD, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" — « |
|
PIERCE, EDWARD. |
9 |
" —1808 |
|
BARTON, ED WARD, A. B. |
England. |
" —1812 |
|
TUREAU, EMMA. |
9 |
« _1806 |
|
MORANCY, P. HONORE. |
? |
" ? |
|
CLERAC, AUGUSTE. |
Guadeloupe. |
" —1808 |
|
LE FEBVRE. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
CHASSAING, ADOLPHE. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
RYAN, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
LYNCH, JASPER, A. B. |
New York. |
" —1807 |
|
KERMANTIN, COUPE. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
FRIGIERE, Louis. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
CHEW, BENJAMIN. |
9 |
" —1806 |
|
DUCATEL, JULES. |
Baltimore. |
" —1811 |
|
HAYNAUD, F. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
LYNAH. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
BAYARD, RICHARD. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
LEAUMONT, ROBERT, A. B. |
? |
1806—1812 |
|
SEW ALL, ROBERT, A. B. |
Maryland. |
« a |
|
SEWALL, WILLIAM, A. B. |
" |
" —1813 |
|
TUITE, HENRY. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
COLEMAN, THOMAS, A. M. |
Lancaster, Pa. |
" —1812 |
|
DAVIS, FREDERICK. |
Boston. |
ft a |
|
DAVIS, HORATIO, A. B. |
" |
tt if |
|
HARRIS, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1814 |
|
MEUILLON, BENJAMIN. |
? |
<f 9 |
|
SIMS, WOODROP, A.B. |
Philadelphia. |
" —1813 |
|
SUQCET, LEWIS. |
? |
" —1812 |
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
85
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
WISE, JOHN. |
9 |
1806— ? |
|
LONGUEVILLE, SEVERE. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
THOMSON, JAMES, A. B. |
New York. |
1807—1815 |
|
PROWELL, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
BUMBERRY, HENRY. |
9 |
tt u |
|
BOISGERARD, EDWARD. |
? |
« 9 |
|
VINCENDON, CHARLES. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
ST. CERGUES, GEORGE, A. B. |
Martinique. |
" —1814 |
|
CHANCEL, CHARLES. |
9 |
1808— ? |
|
MILLIGAN, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
LIUDSON, JAMES HENRY. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
DESGATIERES, ALFRED. |
9 |
" —1814 |
|
LiAGRANGE, ARTHUR. |
Pittsburgh. |
" —1813 |
|
Ross, GEORGE, A. B. |
New Orleans. |
u « |
|
Ross, ROBERT. |
« « |
t< « |
|
DURAND, CASIMIR. |
9 |
u « |
|
DALE, RICHARD. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
DALE, MONTGOMERY. |
9 |
" — ? |
|
MULLER, EDWARD. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
ST. MARTIN, W., A. B. |
Martinique. |
" —1816 |
|
ST. MARTIN, GEORGE. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
RAPHAEL, AMEDEE. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
MIDDLETON, THOMAS, A. B. |
Charleston, S. C. |
" —1816 |
|
DESPOINTES, NELSON. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
CATALOGNE, AUGUSTUS. |
9 |
" —1814 |
|
CATALOGNE, GUSTAVE. |
9 |
» 9 |
|
CHAMPAGNE, H. J. |
Baltimore. |
" —1811 |
|
MONTEIRO, PETER. |
9 |
» 9 |
|
COUPER, SAMUEL H. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
RIDDLE, JAMES. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
READ, BEDFORD. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
COAKLEY, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1814 |
|
SINNOTT, J., A. M. |
Dublin. |
« ? |
|
McHENRY, J., A. M. |
Baltimore. |
" —1808 |
|
SMITH, J., A.M. |
Lancaster, Pa. |
? — " |
|
MORGAN, W. |
9 |
u •; |
|
SlTGREAVES, W., A. B. |
Pennsylvania. |
1809—1813 |
86
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURK. |
|
GUTIERES DEL KlBERO, VAL. |
Caraccos. |
1809— ? |
|
ELWES, ALFRED. |
9 |
" — ? |
|
KELLY, GEORGE. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
KELLY, EDWARD. |
9 |
(. •) |
|
CARROLL, HEXRY, A. B. |
Hagerstown. |
" —1812 |
|
MOREAU, MICHEL. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
BlDGELY, LAMING. |
Baltimore. |
« a |
|
RIOLS, BARTHELEMY. |
9 |
ii K |
|
TUFTS, W. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
SPALDING, JAMES. |
9 |
<i 9 |
|
ST. CERGTJES, GUSTAVE. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
ALLAIN, SOSTHENE. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
WATERS, JOSEPH. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
DIDIER, EDMUND. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
PREVOST, AIME. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
PREVOST, BENJAMIN. |
? |
'• 9 |
|
McQuiNN, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1815 |
|
TIERNAN, CHARLES. |
9 |
" —1816 |
|
HOWARD, WILLIAM, A.M. |
Baltimore. |
" —1811 |
|
PATILLA, HENRY. |
9 |
ii 9 |
|
DESPODA, CHARLES. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
BERNABEU, JOHN. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
CLANZEL, JOSEPH. |
9 |
" —1809 |
|
CHAMBELLAN, Louis. |
? |
" —1810 |
|
CAMPBELL, DANIEL. |
9 |
ii ii |
|
COURET, JOSEPH. |
9 |
ii ii |
|
COURCEY, WILLIAM. |
9 |
II K |
|
GOUGE, HYP. DE. |
9 |
II It |
|
GOUGE, AMACH. DE. |
9 |
II 11 |
|
DESPOINTES, NELSON. |
9 |
i, II |
|
E>ESPOINTES, A. |
9 |
II (1 |
|
ElCKELBERGER, LEWIS, A. M. |
9 |
« _ « |
|
FENNEL, MAURICE. |
? |
II II |
|
FRIEGIERE, JOHN. |
9 i |
« (1 |
|
FERRERE, JOHN. |
9 |
(1 II |
|
GIRARD, VINCENT. |
9 |
II II |
|
GIBBON, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1809 |
STUDENTS OF ST. MAKY's COLLEGE.
87
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
LALANNE, PAUL. |
9 |
1809— ? |
|
IJALANNE, PETER. |
? |
« 9 |
|
HOSKINS, RICHARD. |
? |
" —1811 |
|
11 « |
||
|
HASKINS, HENRY. |
? |
|
|
HAIGH, SAMUEL. |
? |
" —1810 |
|
" _ " |
||
|
LEE, HENRY. |
• |
|
|
LIVERS, ERASTUS. |
? |
" —1810 |
|
u 11 |
||
|
MACOMB, HENRY. |
• |
|
|
MACOMB, CHARLES. |
. 9 |
11 n |
|
MONTEIRO, PETER. |
? |
" —1811 |
|
Me CALL, JOHN. |
9 |
a « |
|
OLIVER, HENRY. |
9 |
" —1810 |
|
OLIVER, CHARLES. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
PAUL, MICHAEL, |
9 |
" —1810 |
|
PRATT, EDWIN. |
9 |
11 u |
|
PESCAYE, JULES. |
? |
" —1811 |
|
SULLIVAN, T. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
STERLING, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1810 |
|
STERLING, RUFUS. |
9 |
U 11 |
|
SHERMAN, EDWARD. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
SHERMAN, UZEIL. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
SPADA, CHARLES. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
WILSON, WILLIAM. |
? |
" —1810 |
|
WILSON, EDWARD. |
? |
11 11 |
|
WATERS, JAMES. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
SOSTHENE, ALLAIN. |
9 |
1810— ? |
|
STERETT, GEORGE. |
9 |
" —1814 |
|
ALLEGRIA, DIEGO. |
? |
" —1815 |
|
SEGHERS, JULIEN, A. B. |
New Orleans. |
" —1814 |
|
VERGARA, AUGUSTIN. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
DESPINVILLE, CHARLES. |
? |
u u |
|
BASSORA, JOSEPH. |
? |
" —1815 |
|
MAUNY, J. B. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
CHASSAIN, EDWARD. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
JACKSON, EBENEZER. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
AQUART, CHARLES. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
AQUART, AUGUST. |
9 |
11 u |
88
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
DERIVEAN, DEVILLE. |
? |
1810—1815 |
|
BERTRAND, PIERRE. |
? |
« l< |
|
BERTRAND, JEAN. |
? |
<i a |
|
COAKLEY, JAMKS. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
SAUNIER, G. |
? |
ii '< |
|
TAYLOR, RICHARD. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
VILA, SALVADOR. |
? |
'' 9 |
|
FRENCH, JOHN. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
IX)RMAN, ALEXANDER. |
9 |
" ? |
|
WISE, JOHN. |
? |
" 9 |
|
PATTERSON, HENRY. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
PATTERSON, GEORGE. |
? |
a a |
|
SEGHERS, JULIEN, A. B. |
New Orleans. |
" — " |
|
PATTERSON, HENRY. |
? |
,. u |
|
RITCHIE, ARCHIBALD. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
FISHER, WILLIAM, A. M. |
Baltimore. |
u n |
|
MILLAN, JOHN. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
MlLLAN, LiEO. |
9 |
(1 9 |
|
DIDIER, FRANKLIN. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
VON ALPHEN, JOHN. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
VON ALPHEN, ANTHONY. |
9 |
i: u |
|
DALL, JOHN. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
JJATOUR, HENRY. |
? |
" —1810 |
|
KIMMEL, ANTHONY. |
? |
9 9 |
|
DECKER, JACOB. |
? |
1810—1812 |
|
FORNEY, MATHIAS. |
? |
« u |
|
BABY, EUGENE. |
? |
" _ 9 |
|
SUMMERWELLS, HENRY. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
SAVARY, ALPHONSE. |
Baltimore. |
« 9 |
|
SAVARY, RICHARD. |
a |
« 9 |
|
STEWART, RICHARD. |
? |
" —1815 |
|
PATTERSON, GEORGE. |
? |
<i 9 |
|
WOLFF, PETER, |
? |
<( 9 |
|
CARROLL, CH. |
Baltimore. |
" —1815 |
|
HOLLAND, NATHANIEL. |
? |
(1 9 |
|
TODD, F. P. |
? |
« 9 |
|
SWAN, GEORGE. |
? |
« 9 |
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
89
|
NAME. |
KESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
O'DONNELL, COLUMBUS. |
9 |
1810— ? |
|
DORMIN, W. |
9 |
U 9 |
|
MlLHAN, LiEWIS. |
? |
« 9 |
|
MILHAN, JOHN. |
9 |
« •> |
|
BERNABEU, CH., A. B. |
Baltimore. |
1811— ? |
|
WATERS, JAMES. |
9 |
" —1811 |
|
EMORY, RICHARD. |
9 |
" —1815 |
|
MUMMEY, INDEPENDENCE. |
? |
« 7 |
|
COUPER, JAMES. |
9 |
« ? |
|
HOOK, LEWIS. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
HACKLEY, JAMES. |
? |
« ? |
|
PATTERSON, OCTAVUS. |
9 |
" —1814 |
|
WINN, JOHN. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
BELMONT, FRANCIS. |
? |
ii « |
|
BARTHOLEMEW, JOHN. |
? |
« 9 |
|
CLARENCE, ALEXANDER. |
? |
" 9 |
|
BENNET, HARRY. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
LiECLERC, LiUCIEN. |
? |
" 9 |
|
STYGER, WILLIAM TELL, |
9 |
» 9 |
|
USHER, JAMES. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
TIMON, J, |
? |
« 9 |
|
HOLLINGSWORTH, Ho, |
? |
" 9 |
|
DORNIN, THOMAS. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
DORNIN, WILLIAM. |
? |
a 9 |
|
LEIGH, GEORGE S. |
? |
« 9 |
|
RAPHEL, AMEDEE. |
? |
a 9 |
|
CONTEE, JOHN. |
? |
« 9 |
|
DUCATEL, HYP. |
? |
« 9 |
|
GIBERT. |
? |
« 9 |
|
HACKLEY, JOHN. |
? |
<( 9 |
|
MINOR, JOHN, A. M. |
Virginia. |
" —1814 |
|
VALLADARES, JUAN. |
? |
a « |
|
ESCARDO, PEDRO. |
? |
a <( |
|
CHAPPOTIN, CHARLES. |
Havana. |
" —1816 |
|
PACA, WILLIAM BENNETT. |
Maryland. |
" —1812 |
|
STERLING, JOHN. |
New Orleans. |
" —1818 |
|
SERRA, FELIX M. |
Havana. |
" —1816 |
90
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
KESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
SEKRA, PABLO MARIA. |
Havana. |
1811—1816 |
|
SANTANA, JUAN N. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
MORALES, JOSE S. |
1 |
« tt |
|
DESMARAIS, ANTOINE VASSAL. |
1 |
" — ? |
|
I>ESMARAIS, S. |
? |
« 9 |
|
CATALOGNE, CHARLES. |
? |
" —1815 |
|
PAPIN, THEOBALD. |
? |
if a |
|
SOUDON, CHARLES. GALLET, L. |
Martinique. « |
" —1816 " —1818 |
|
ST. CLAIR, Li. |
? |
« 9 |
|
PALLU, G. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
DESGATIERES, S. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
KERR, ELIE W. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
SEGHERS, EDWARD. |
New Orleans. |
" —1815 |
|
GIBSON, JOHN. |
? |
« 9 |
|
DUCATEL, HYP. |
? |
" —1816 |
|
CARROLL, HENRY. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
LEFEVRE, VICTORIN. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
GARNETT, JAMES M. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
CARROLL, CHARLES. |
Hagerstown. |
" —1813 |
|
GIROUST, AMEDEE. |
? |
" —1815 |
|
BACOMOIS, AMEDEE. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
GUESTIER, CHARLES. |
? |
1812—1818 |
|
JOVAR, FLORENCE. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
VERGARA, A. |
9 |
11 « |
|
ROSSETER, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
MOSHER, JAMES. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
DAVIS, OSCAR. |
9 |
" —1812 |
|
LiAUTNER, PEDRO. |
9 |
U II |
|
ARANZAMONDI, JOSE NICOLAS. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
LIEFEVRE, VICTORIN. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
GEOFFROY, JOHN PASCHAL. |
San Domingo. |
U It |
|
ROMAN, SOSTHENE. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
DRAKE, CARLOS. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
PURVIANCE, ROBERT. |
Baltimore. |
" —1818 |
|
CLARK, KOBERT. |
9 |
« ? |
|
PERKINS, THOMAS. |
? |
" —1813 |
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
91
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE |
|
CARROLL, CHARLES. |
Baltimore. |
1812—1815 |
|
TAILLANDIER. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
GUBERNATOR, J. !<., A. B. |
Pennsylvania. |
1812 |
|
DAVIS, H., A.B. |
Philadelphia. |
1811—1812 |
|
SENZERQUE. |
9 |
1812— ? |
|
BIDDELL, ROBERT, |
? |
" —1817 |
|
BUCKLER, JOHN. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
WALSH, CHARLES. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
LAMBERT, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
ELLICOTT, JAMES. |
? |
" —1812 |
|
E>ESPADA, CHARLES. |
? |
« 9 |
|
LIAKOQUE, VICTOR. |
? |
it 9 |
|
COAKLEY, JAMES. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
LIAKOQUE, EDWARD, |
9 |
« 9 |
|
BARTHOLOME, THOMAS. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
BARTHOLOME, JOSEPH. |
9 |
" — ? |
|
BYRNE, COLUMBUS. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
BYRNE, PATRICK. |
9 |
it 11 |
|
CARROLL, WILLIAM. |
9 |
11 11 |
|
DAVIDGE, F. H, |
? |
9 9 |
|
DESMOYER. |
9 |
9 9 |
|
HOWARD, JAMES, A. M. |
Baltimore. |
1812—1815 |
|
BYRNE, H. A., A. B. |
Pennsylvania. |
1813 |
|
CARELLE, WILLIAM. |
9 |
1812— ? |
|
DAVIS, OSCAR. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
WHEELER, MICHAEL, A. M. |
Baltimore. |
1813—1818 |
|
WARNER, MICHAEL. |
9 |
11 a |
|
VASSAL, ANTOINE DESMARAIS. |
Trinidad. |
" —1817 |
|
ALCALA, J. Li. DE. |
9 |
" —1813 |
|
BONAPARTE, JEROME NAP. |
Baltimore. |
" —1814 |
|
RUSSELL, GEORGE ROBERT. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
BEYLEY, MICHAEL. |
Porto Rico. |
" 9 |
|
DONNELL, JOHN SMITH. |
Baltimore. |
11 <; |
|
DONNELL, JAMES ISAAC. |
a |
11 •> |
|
CARROLL, HENRY, A. B. |
Hagerstown. |
" —1813 |
|
PATTERSON, HENRY. |
9 |
11 9 |
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
STEWART, RICHARD. |
Baltimore. |
1813— ? |
|
AGUIRE, PEDRO JOSE. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
CHASSAING, ADOLPHE. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
DE CATALOGNE, GUSTAVE. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
DE CATALOGNE, A. |
9 |
" —1814 |
|
DALE, JOHN. |
1 |
(( 9 |
|
DORFEY, ROBERT. |
? |
" —1815 |
|
I>ESPOINTES, NELSON. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
KAVANAGH, EDWARD. |
? |
(C ') |
|
MOREAU, MICHAEL. |
? |
" —1813 |
|
MIDDLETON, THOMAS, A. B. |
Charleston, S. C. |
" —1816 |
|
SMITH, SAMUEL. |
9 |
" —1815 |
|
DE ST. GLAIR, LEOPOLD. |
9 |
« « |
|
ST. MARTIN, GEORGE. |
Baltimore. |
" —1816 |
|
ST. MARTIN, WILLIAM, A. B. |
M |
11 a |
|
SERRA, FELIX. |
Havana. |
a « |
|
HORN, CHARLES R. |
9 |
« •> |
|
SPEAR, \VILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
« y |
|
SMITH, SAMUEL. |
9 |
it 9 |
|
Dix, JOHN E. |
? |
« 9 |
|
WARNER, M. |
9 |
« ? |
|
O'DONNELL, JOHN. |
? |
" —1817 |
|
O'DONNELL, ELLIOT. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
O'DONNELL, SMITH. |
9 |
« ti |
|
ROMAN, ANDRE BIENVENU, A. B. |
New Orleans. |
" —1815 |
|
ZERINGUE, CAMILLE, A. B. |
Louisiana. |
ti « |
|
ECCLESTON, SAMUEL, A. M. |
9 |
" —1819 |
|
ROBINSON, ALEXANDER. |
9 |
« 9 |
|
STERRETT, GEORGE. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
MAGRUDER, ENOCH. |
Maryland. |
(( 9 |
|
DORFEY, ROBERT. |
9 |
(( 9 |
|
MOSHER, JAMES, A. M. |
Baltimore. |
" —1814 |
|
KREBS, W. GEORGE. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
SLOAN, JAMES. |
? |
" —1814 |
|
JACKSON, E., A. B. |
Savannah. |
" 9 |
|
LAUMONT, R., A. B. |
Charleston. |
" —1814 |
|
SAUNIER, G., A. B. |
San Domingo. |
K « |
RT. REV. SIMON G. BRUTE^ D. D. First Bishop of Vincennes,
STUDENTS OF ST. MAEY's COLLEGE.
93
RESIDENCE.
KNTRY AND DEPARTURE.
WALSH, C., A. B. BARRY, JOHN, A. B. BARRY, ROBERT. BERNABEU, ALONZO. CARRERE, ROBERT. DESGATIERES, STEPHEN. DUVAL, JOHN.
LiEROY, LOUIS WILLIAM, A. B. LYNAH, EDWARD THOMAS. MAGRUDER, ENOCH. PURVIANCE, HUGH. PURVIANCE, WILSON. RUTLEDGE, EDWARD. RIDGELY, RICHARD. STEWART, RICHARD. VESPRE, Fis. RINGGOLD, JOSEPH. SINNOT, W.
ALEXANDER, EDWARD. ANDREWS, ROBERT. BERGRASS, PIERRE. BREASHEAR, WILLIAM. CARRERE, EDWARD. CARRERE, JOHN. CANAL, J. B. CHESTON, JAMES. CHAPHAM, JAMES. DE BUTTS, THESSELIUS. DCCATEL, CAMILE. DUCATEL, EMILE. DIXON, JAMES. DONALSON, WILLIAM. DONALSON, ALEXANDER. ELLICOTT, ANDREW. ELLICOTT, JAMES. MCFADON, JAMES. GILL, I>ANIEL.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Washington. N. C. Charleston.
9
Baltimore.
«
Charleston.
9
Baltimore.
Virginia.
Bordeaux.
Sta Lucia Island.
9
Baltimore. u
Teneriffe. Baltimore.
Baltimore.
Baltimore.
1813—1815 1814—1824 " —1818 " —1819 " —1815 " —1814 " —1817 " —1820 " —1818 " —1816
—1818 —1815
" —1814
<( 9
1815—1818
" —1817
" —1819
" —1816
" —1818
" —1819
" —1816
" —1821
" —1819
" —1820
" —1818
« u
" —1815
" —1820
" —1822
" —1818
" —1820
" —1819
" —1820
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
HOWARD, CHARLES. |
Baltimore. |
1815—1819 |
|
HlLL, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1816 |
|
HOFFMAN, FRANCIS. |
Baltimore. |
" —1817 |
|
HOFFMAN, SAMUEL. |
« |
" —1818 |
|
HAMILTON, HAWKINS. |
« |
u u |
|
KREBS, CH. WARNER. |
u |
" —1819 |
|
HAWKINS, H. |
9 |
" —1818 |
|
McKiM, JOHN, A. M. |
Ireland. |
" —1815 |
|
MEREDITH, THOMAS. |
Baltimore. |
" —1818 |
|
M'GUIRE. |
9 |
" —1816 |
|
OGLE, W. |
Baltimore. |
" —1819 |
|
PADILLA, MANUEL. |
9 |
" —1815 |
|
PARMENTIER, CHARLES THEO. |
Philadelphia. |
" —1816 |
|
ROBINSON, ARCHIBALD. |
9 |
" —1816 |
|
ROSSEAU, RODOLPHE. |
Louisiana. |
" —1819 |
|
ROMAN, JAMES TELESPHORE. |
9 |
" —1818 |
|
SEGHERS, THEODORE. |
Brussels. |
" —1819 |
|
SEGHERS, ADOLPHE, A. B. |
« |
" —1820 |
|
SEGHERS, VICTOR. |
it |
" —1821 |
|
STEWART, I>AVID. |
Baltimore. |
" —1816 |
|
STUMP, W. |
Harford Co., Md. |
" —1817 |
|
WILLIAMSON, ADOLPHE. |
9 |
" —1819 |
|
WILLIAMSON, CHARLES. |
Baltimore. |
" —1817 |
|
WILLIAMSON, GEORGES. |
9 |
" —1818 |
|
WALTER, PETER. |
9 |
" —1816 |
|
DONALDSON, WILLIAM, A. B. |
Baltimore. |
" —1822 |
|
ALEXANDER, E., A. M. |
Virginia. |
" —1818 |
|
RUTLEDGE, E. A., A. B. |
Charleston, S. C. |
" —1818 |
|
\VALSH, C., A. M. |
9 |
" —1815 |
|
ALLAIN, CHARLES. |
9 |
1816—1817 |
|
BUWAL, HENRY. |
Baltimore. |
« " |
|
BRENNAN, PRE. OLIVER. |
9 |
U ll |
|
MCBLAIR, LYDE GOODWIN. |
? |
" —1823 |
|
COOPER, S. |
9 |
" —1817 |
|
CONOLY. |
9 |
" —1818 |
|
CARROLL, CHARLES. |
Carrollton, Md. |
" —1817 |
|
DUGHAN, COMB. |
9 |
« —1818 |
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
95
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
DIDIER, FERDINAND. |
9 |
1816—1818 |
|
DE CLARY, HENRY. |
Pittsburgh. |
" —1817 |
|
DAWSON, FREDERICK. |
England. |
" —1820 |
|
DAWSON, PHILIP. |
<< |
• t a |
|
GREETHAN, JOHN. |
Baltimore. |
" —1818 |
|
HEWIT, B. |
? |
" —1819 |
|
HlLLEN, J. |
9 |
" —1818 |
|
HEWIT, ELY. |
9 |
" —1820 |
|
ROLLINGS WORTH, JESSE. |
Baltimore. |
" —1819 |
|
HOLLINGSWORTH, JOHN. |
a |
" —1818 |
|
HAYES, EDWARD. |
n |
" —1817 |
|
I/EYPAULD, FREDERICK. |
ii |
" —1820 |
|
LECLERC, Louis. |
9 |
" —1818 |
|
LANDRY, TRASIMOND. |
? |
" —1819 |
|
MARIS, MATHIAS. |
9 |
" —1817 |
|
MAILLARD, PHILOGENE. |
9 |
" —1821 |
|
NORRIS, W. |
? |
" —1816 |
|
N ORRIS, KlCHARD. |
? |
<( K |
|
NORRIS, EDWARD. |
? |
U U |
|
OLIVER, THOMAS. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
PETER, JESSE. |
Baltimore. |
<! >) |
|
POLK, GILLES. |
it |
" —1819 |
|
BIDGELY, CHARLES GEORGE, |
Dover, Del. |
" —1821 |
|
HOY, JAMES P. |
Virginia. |
" —1818 |
|
BAFFERTY, FELIX. |
San Domingo. |
" —1817 |
|
KIDGELY, WILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
" —1819 |
|
BIDGELY, JAMES. |
« |
a « |
|
BlCHARDSON, BO BERT. |
? |
a « |
|
SMITH, SAMUEL. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
TAYLOR, ALEXANDER. |
? |
" '—1817 |
|
THOMSON, W. |
Baltimore. |
" —1818 |
|
VAIL, CHARLES. |
France. |
" —1817 |
|
VAIL, EDWARD. |
a |
" —1818 |
|
VANPRADELLES, BENEDICT. |
? |
" —1817 |
|
WIKOFF, DANIEL. |
New Orleans. |
a .< |
|
WEST, BENJAMIN. |
Baltimore. |
" —1822 |
|
WEST, WILLIAM. |
« |
<l —1821 |
96
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
WHELAN, WILLIAM. |
? |
1816— ? |
|
ZERINGUE, J. |
New Orleans. |
" —1820 |
|
STIRLING. |
Louisiana. |
« •) |
|
CONNOLLY, RICHARD. |
Ireland. |
« •) |
|
GUESTIER, CHARLES. |
Bordeaux. |
It •) |
|
SPEARE, WILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
" ? |
|
DUNOVERS, JUSTIN. |
San Domingo. |
« y |
|
I>E CHAPOTIN, C., A. M. |
Savannah. |
" —1816 |
|
DIDIER, F. J., A. M. |
Baltimore. |
1816—1818 |
|
MAGENDER, E. |
Maryland. |
? —1816 |
|
RIDGELY, E. G., A. M. |
Delaware. |
1816—1821 |
|
WILLIAMSON, G., A. M. |
Baltimore. |
1815— ? |
|
DAWSON, F., A. B. |
England. |
1816—1820 |
|
BEND, HENRY. |
? |
1817—1817 |
|
BLAND, W. |
? |
a « |
|
BLAND, J. |
? |
a « |
|
CHATTARD, HENRY. |
Baltimore. |
" —1820 |
|
MCCANNAN, JOHN. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
COSKREY, W. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
CORE A. |
? |
" —1819 |
|
DE PESTRE, JULIEN. |
? |
« a |
|
LA FERTE, JEAN. |
? |
» K |
|
DUCKET, JUDSON. |
Baltimore. |
" —1820 |
|
ELWES, HENRY. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
FREMONT, BENJAMIN. |
Baltimore. |
" —1822 |
|
FINISTER, ALEXANDER. |
? |
« •) |
|
HARRIS, EDWARD. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
JENKINS, FRANCIS. |
? |
(. K |
|
KOBERSTON, ROBERT. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
LONG OR LANY, ANDREW. |
? |
U it |
|
MAYERS. |
9 |
" 9 |
|
PRESTMAN, W. |
7 |
" —1819 |
|
ROMAN, VICTOR. |
Louisiana. |
" —1823 |
|
ROMAN, MICHEL. |
New Orleans. |
u « |
|
ROMON, JlTSTINIEN. |
«( « |
" —1826 |
|
ROMON, JEAN JACQUES, A. B. |
<( « |
" —1818 |
|
RAMBEAU, GILBERT. |
? |
" —1819 |
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
97
|
NAME. |
EKSIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
STENSON, WILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
1817—1828 |
|
SCOTT, PARKER. |
? |
" —1819 |
|
BUTELGE, H. A., A. B. |
Charleston, S. C. |
" —1822 |
|
TlERNAN, LiUKE. |
Baltimore. |
" —1819 |
|
TlERNAN, WILLIAM. |
« |
" —1822 |
|
TORRICES, ANTONIO. |
? |
" —1817 |
|
WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
WARNER, GEORGES, SR. |
9 |
" —1819 |
|
WARNER, GEORGES, JR. |
9 |
. ? ? |
|
WHELAN, W. |
? |
? — ? |
|
SAVARY, LEWIS. |
? |
1817—1824 |
|
BRUCE, H. |
? |
1818— ? |
|
BRUCE, BOBERT. |
? |
" —1819 |
|
BEATTY, JAMES. |
1 |
" —1821 |
|
Cox, JAMES, A. B. |
Baltimore. |
" —1820 |
|
CORNEGHAM, JOHN. |
? |
" —1819 |
|
DESMOYER. |
9 |
1818 |
|
DELAVIGNE, E. |
? |
1818— " |
|
DUGAN, LEWIS H. |
Baltimore. |
" — ? |
|
DOBLER, I>ANIEL. |
u |
" 9 |
|
ELLIOT H. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
DE FRIAS, ANTONIO. |
Havana. |
" —1819 |
|
GLEEN. |
? |
" —1817 |
|
KEERLS, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1822 |
|
LEYNOLD, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" ? |
|
LATROBE, HENRY, A. B. |
Baltimore. |
" —1819 |
|
MITCHELL, JAMES. |
it |
" —1822 |
|
NENNINGER, BENJAMIN. |
9 |
" —1818 |
|
PADILLA, JOSEPH. |
9 |
" V ' |
|
BOBINSON, BOBERT. |
Baltimore. |
1818 |
|
SMITH, JOHN. |
? |
1818— " |
|
TRIESE. |
9 |
" —1819 |
|
WHITE, J. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
WHITE, CHARLES J. * |
Baltimore. |
" —1823 |
|
CHANCE, J. |
? |
" —1818 |
|
LiAVIGNE, E. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
DRAKE, J. |
? |
" « |
|
7 |
98
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
RESIDENCE.
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE.
DRAKE, F. MEREDITH, J. DICKEHUT. BARRY, JOHN. CHATARD, FREDERICK. VOLDOR, JOSEPH. PONCET.
HAMAHAN, Ross. HARRIS, E. HALL, F.
IJANDRY, C.
BOSSEAU, S. HORN, J. LANDRY, C. DE FRIAS, ANTONIO. MCBLAIR, WILLIAM, A. B. ELLIOTT, HENRY. SCHARTZE, E. SCHARTZE, JAMES. BEDFORD, G. BARRY, D. WARING, JOHN. SMITH, W. MUNOS, MANUEL. MUNOS, RAPHAEL. MOSHER, EDWARD. WHELAN, W. INGLIS, W. WILLIAMSON, A. BRENNAN, AD. BRENNAN, EDWARD. McNAiR, R. MAYERS, H. WHITE, C. S. WILLIAMSON, JOSEPH. BRENNAN, EDWARD. XIMENES, ANT.
Baltimore. Baltimore.
Baltimore.
9
9
North Carolina. Baltimore.
9 9
Havana. Baltimore.
9
Baltimore.
9
9
Baltimore.
North Carolina.
9
Baltimore.
Havana.
1818—1820 " —1823 " —1820 " —1824 " —1820
(( U
" —1821
" —1820 " —1823
" —1823
" —1819
" —1818
" —1824
" —1823
" —1820
" —1819
" —1820 " —1827 1819—1821 " —1819 " —1823
" —1820 '' —1823 " —1820
" —1822
(i 11
" —1821 " —1827
" —1825 « «
" —1823 " —1824
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
99
|
NAME. |
KKSIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
WELLS, W. |
9 |
1819—1820 |
|
BARNEY, C. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
WALSH, J. S. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
ROBINSON. |
9 |
it a |
|
FREISE, HENRY. |
9 |
a it |
|
LiOWERY, EN. |
Baltimore. |
" —1823 |
|
MCLEANE, ADAM. |
«• |
" — " |
|
BOWIE, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1820 |
|
GEGAN, JOSEPH. |
9 |
a a |
|
STEVENSON. |
9 |
'- _ 9 |
|
BRUCE, N. |
9 |
" —1820 |
|
BRUCE, HENRY. |
9 |
it tt |
|
LiEMOINE, F. |
9 |
n a |
|
FRIEZE, H. |
9 |
" —1824 |
|
STEVENSON, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1825 |
|
HAWSKINS, JOHN. |
9 |
" —1824 |
|
WEST, J. |
9 |
a u |
|
MARYE, BRANTZ. |
9 |
" —1827 |
|
COCKEY, CHARLES. |
9 |
" —1825 |
|
WARFIELD, W. |
9 |
a a |
|
IGLEHEART, JOSEPH. |
9 |
" —1824 |
|
HOLLINS, Fs. |
9 |
" _ 9 |
|
CAVENAUGH, E., A. M. |
9 |
? —1819 |
|
SEGHERS, THEODORE, A. M. |
9 |
9 « |
|
PURVIANCE, R., A. M. |
9 |
9 « |
|
HOWARD, CHARLES, A. M. |
9 |
9 " |
|
SMITH, Ts. |
9 |
1819—1820 |
|
THOMAS. |
9 |
" —1819 |
|
MOSHER. |
9 |
« _ a |
|
RlCAUD, J. |
? |
a it |
|
RlCAUD, R. |
? |
a n |
|
HORN, JOHN. |
Baltimore. |
11 U |
|
WHITE, B. |
9 |
" —1821 |
|
TlERNAN, Li. |
9 |
" —1819 |
|
NOON, JOHN. |
9 |
it « |
|
SMITH, GUSTAVE. |
9 |
" —1820 |
|
HOLLINS, FRANCIS. |
Baltimore. |
" —1823 |
100
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
EESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
BUTTER, G. |
9 |
1819—1821 |
|
BRANCE. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
RANDOLL, W. |
9 |
" —1821 |
|
BROOKE, R. |
? |
" —1819 |
|
11 u |
||
|
ALCOK, W. |
' |
|
|
BEATY, E. |
? |
— |
|
WHEELER, I>. |
9 |
— 9 |
|
DUNBAR, J« |
Baltimore. |
" — ? |
|
D UNBAR, W. |
it |
" —1820 |
|
9 |
11 9 |
|
|
Me BLAIR, C. |
||
|
HERMANGE, F. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
SCHROEDER, H. |
Baltimore. |
" —1827 |
|
u <> |
||
|
MARIA, A. |
||
|
THOMPSON, J. |
Baltimore. |
« —1820 |
|
u u |
||
|
BENNETT, H. |
• |
|
|
WILLIAMS, W. |
9 |
" —1821 |
|
GILE, G. M., A. M. |
Baltimore. |
? —1820 |
|
INGLIS, W., A. M. |
" |
9 " |
|
MEZICK, THOMAS. |
? |
1820—1821 |
|
NIGHT, EDWARD. |
? |
" — 1825 |
|
GASTON, A. |
North Carolina. |
" —1823 |
|
DE BUTTS, J. H. |
Baltimore. |
u — u |
|
PRICE, THOMAS. |
" |
" —1821 |
|
a i( |
||
|
FAVILLON. |
||
|
WINDER, W. |
Baltimore. |
« 9 |
|
u •> |
||
|
WINDER, CHARLES. |
||
|
FOSSIER, A. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
0 |
u 11 |
|
|
HAYDEL. |
• |
|
|
ARM ANT, JOHN. |
? |
" —1823 |
|
SCOTTI, F. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
HARANG, M. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
LIUCAS, E. |
Baltimore. |
11 11 |
|
RlDGELY, C. |
9 |
11 11 |
|
11 11 |
||
|
ROBINSON, ALBERT. |
• |
|
|
HOFFMAN, A. |
? |
" —1823 |
|
DONNELL, N. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
9 |
" 1891 |
|
|
LYNCH, E. |
STUDENTS OF ST. MARY'S COLLEGE.
101
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
LAMARHERE, THOMAS. |
? |
1820—1822 |
|
TAYLOR, WILLIAM. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
ZERINGUE, F. |
? |
(I 11 |
|
MEREDITH, G. |
? |
11 (1 |
|
ALEXANDER, ASHTON. |
? |
u « |
|
BITRKER, JOHN. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
HOFFMAN, WILLIAM. |
? |
« « |
|
WINDER, WILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
" —1824 |
|
LUCAS, EDWARD. |
« |
" —1825 |
|
TIERNAN, M. |
? |
« 9 |
|
SlNNOTT, W. |
? |
" —1825 |
|
BATHURST, JOHN. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
I>ONELL, N. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
VECCHIO, P. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
BAXLEY, WILLIAM. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
L.AW, TH. |
? |
" —1820 |
|
BUCHANAN, JAMES. |
? |
« « |
|
WALTER. |
? |
« u |
|
MEREDITH, G. |
? |
a i< |
|
WILLIAMS, JOSEPH. |
9 |
a « |
|
TRAILEY, CHARLES. |
Baltimore. |
" —1822 |
|
BURKE, BARTH. |
9 |
" —1821 |
|
PATTERSON, WILLIAM. |
Baltimore. |
it a |
|
PINKNEY, FREDERICK. |
« |
" —1822 |
|
PINKNEY, HENRY. |
«< |
a u |
|
BOARMAN, CHARLES. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
ELLICOTT, WILLIAM. |
? |
u « |
|
CHANCHE, JAMES. |
? |
» « |
|
COULTER, WILLIAM. |
1 |
" —1823 |
|
BEATTY, JOHN. |
Baltimore. |
" -1826 |
|
YOUNG, A. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
NORRIS, K. |
? |
« « |
|
NORRIS, G. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
WARNER, EDWARD. |
? |
" —1824 |
|
WARNER, A. |
9 |
« « |
|
WARNER, G. K., A. M. |
Baltimore. |
" —1821 |
|
WELLMORE, N. |
<« |
" —1823 |
102
SEMINARY OF ST. SULPICE.
|
NAME. |
RESIDENCE. |
ENTRY AND DEPARTURE. |
|
DUGAN, F. |
? |
1820—1821 |
|
SMALL, A. |
? |
a 11 |
|
KELLY, J. |
9 |
" —1821 |
|
SMITH, E. |
9 |
11 i. |
|
GROSS, It. |
Baltimore. |
" —3822 |
|
CHESTON, G. |
a |
" —1823 |
|
CHESTON, S. |
u |
" —1824 |
|
SMITH, I>. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
BERRY, I>ANIEL. |
9 |
a _ (i |
|
KIMMEL, H. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
NORRIS, W. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
POLK, WILLIAM. |
9 |
" —1823 |
|
SMILEY, HAMILTON. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
SMITH, JOHN D. |
9 |
(i « |
|
CRAIG, JOHN. |
? |
ti 11 |
|
MERRY MAN. |
9 |
u a |
|
SOUTHALL. |
? |
11 u |
|
TlERNAN, H. |
? |
'< j |
|
ELLICOT, SL. |
? |
" —1822 |
|
WARFIELD, G. |
? |
" —1821 |
|
COLVIN, H. |
9 |
" —1823 |
|
HOLLINGWORTH, P. |
9 |
" —1822 |
|
DORSEY, T. |
Baltimore. |
11 u |
|
PATTISON, JOHN. |
Scotland. |
" —1821 |
|
PATTISON, G. |
« |
" —1822 |
|
PATTISON, ROBERT. |
« |
" —1822 |
|
PATTISON, F. |
« |
u u |
|
GREGG. |
9 |
II U |
|
MEDINA, JOSEPH. |
|