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Found in 16030 Collections and/or Records:
Loughlin, John, Bishop of Brooklyn, New York, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland, of Hartford Providence, Rhode Island, 1862 April 15
His passage has already been taken in the Asia to sail from New York on April 23. The Archbishop of Quebec Peter Turgeon, Bishop John Timon and Bishop John J. Lynch of Toronto will go by the same steamer. He asks McFarland to come with them. :: I-1-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.
Loughlin, John, Bishop of Brooklyn, New York, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of Hartford, Providence, Rhode Island, 1862 December 25
The enclosed papers no enclosure from Bishop John Timon of Buffalo he forwards to him for his advice. From what he observes he thinks the Institution deserves encouragement. McFarland's books are with the binder. :: I-1-b A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.
Loughlin, John, Bishop of Brooklyn, New York, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of Hartford, Providence, Rhode Island, 1863 June 5
Loughlin has just received from Father Francis McNeirny the renewal of the faculty to ordain titulo missionis as well as the permission to baptize adults with the short form. The audience in which this was granted was December 13, 1856 and the privilege continued five years and consequently expired last December. Application for renewal will be made. :: I-1-b A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.
Loughlin, John, Bishop of Brooklyn, New York, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of Hartford, Providence, Rhode Island, 1863 March 16
He sends him a paper which he can examine and he thinks proper sign. Other Bishops who have signed are those of Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Milwaukee, Pittsburg, and Vincennes. The Archbishop of Cincinnati refused. The Archbishop of New York has not been asked yet. He sends the bill for Mr. Bradburn for binding the books itemized at $27.34. :: I-1-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.
Loughlin, John, Bishop of Brooklyn, New York, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of Hartford, Providence, Rhode Island, 1863 March 21
He received McFarland's letter enclosing $6. He expected McFarland to make the balance against him and returns the money. :: I-1-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.
Loughlin, John, Bishop of Brooklyn New York, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of Hartford, Providence, Rhode Island, 1863 June 2
Loughran, E. J., Washington, D. C., to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1873 December 19
He sent McMaster an article on the fraud committed by the Baptists on the Ottawa Indians of Kansas, accompanied by official documents. He tried to show that the administration of Indian affairs under the present system is a farce. Under a separate enclosure, he sends the Congressional Record, in which Sen. Bogy has expressed his views, and which may be a help to McMaster if he publishes the article. :: I-1-o A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.
Loughran, J., Washington, District of Columbia, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1875 October 5
Loughran, J., Washington, District of Columbia, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1875 November 24
Loughran tells McMaster he will not present the enclosed letter not given because of McMaster's strictures upon Senator Kernan. He says he has not received the letter to Mr. McElhane as yet, and asks for a letter to Mr. Wood. So far he has escaped having to make a contribution but that "Zack" is going to make another raid which he will not escape. :: I-2-a A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.
Loughran, Joseph, Washington, D. C., to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1871 November 7
Louis Gonzaga, O.Praem., Father, Wigtown, Scotland, to Father Edward Sorin, C.S.C., Notre Dame, Indiana, 1890 June 12
The fame of the Ave Maria is widespread throughout France. An English review has been founded for the conversion of Scotland. The prior sends the first five numbers. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.
Louis of St. John the Evangelist, D. C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1883 April 6
Sister Louise, prioress of the Convent of Mount Carmel, regrets to inform McMaster that his daughter, Sister Teresa of Jesus is not much improved in her sickness. The stomach retains neither medicine nor food and consequently she is very weak, but the doctor is very confident of her recovery and sees no cause for uneasiness or alarm. Everything possible is being done for her so there is not cause for worry. Soon she may be able to write herself. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.
Louise of Saint John Ev, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1884 February 7
Louise of Saint John Evangelist, D.C., Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 November 11
, Louise of Saint John, Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1884 August 11
The minute McMaster's letter arrived, the Prioress sent it to the Archbishop James Gibbons. She received permission from his Grace for Gertrude's admission into their community. She has no fear of Gertrude's illness but they have to pay great attention to this point as so many of the younger members are delicate. It is a wonderful sacrifice that he is making and he will be rewarded in the end. She plans to tell Sister Teresa this morning. :: I-2-e A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.
Louise of St. John Evangelist, D.C. Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to Helen McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 May 22
Mother Louise asks if Helen still perseveres in her desire to become a Carmelite, and if she still would like to enter in July 1882, as she had proposed. She expects an early answer, for she must obtain Archbishop James Gibbons permission for her to enter, and he is leaving the city shortly. She assures Helen of continued prayers, and begs to be remembered to James A. McMaster and Gertrude McMaster. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.
Louise of St. John Evangelist, D.C., Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to Helen McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 June 5
The Archbishop James Gibbons has given permission for Helen's entrance into the Carmelite Order. Mother Louise thinks it would be well for Helen to bring a brown dress. She gives other directions attending Helen's entrance. Helen is asked to let Mother Louise know the exact day on which she plans to arrive, and is asked also to remember Mother Louise to James A. McMaster and Gertrude McMaster. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.
Louise of St. John Evangelist, Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to Gertrude McMaster, New York, New York, 1884 September 25
She writes Gertrude to ask that if the Kitchen utensils cannot be sent by Oct. 1, they be kept until after the end of the eight day retreat. She asks that Gertrude have her Confessor write in her favor, since this is customary. Father F? Fitzpatrick, S.J. called, and under a promise of secrecy they told him of Gertrude's vocation. He was delighted. In the James Alphonsus McMaster letters. :: I-2-e A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.
Louise of St. John Evangelist Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1884 April 1
She writes him to thank him for the palm and acknowledges the receipt of dates. She wishes him a happy birthday, and informs him that she is sending by mail a card of palm, which contains a relic. She thanks him for the Life of Father Herman which he is sending. Sister Teresa McMaster suffers with her stomach, but it is better now—she is trying to be a true Carmelite. They have enough Bitter Water on hand. P.S. She asks him to remember her to Mrs. Keiley. :: I-2-e A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.
Louise of St. John Evangelist, Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1884 August 1
Louise of St. John Evangelist, Mother, D.C., Baltimore, Maryland, to Gertrude McMaster, New York, New York, 1884 August 24
Louise of St. John the Evangelist, D. C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 September 23
Louise of St. John the Evangelist, D.C. Mother, Baltimore, Maryland, to Gertrude McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 June 23
Gertrude's letter enclosing the samples has been received, and though Mother Louise prefers the color of the darker piece, she thinks it not quite thick enough to withstand the wear of three months. Something like alpaca would be better. Gertrude should not fear to write for information. She sends regards to Gertrude's father and to Helen McMaster. In the John Alphonsus McMaster papers. :: I-2-m A.L.S. 3pp. 32mo.
Louise of St. John the Evangelist, D.C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 April 22
Louise of St. John the Evangelist, D.C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 October 9
Louise of St. John the Evangelist D.C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1882 November 6
Sister Louise, Prioress of the Convent of Mount Carmel, encloses these lines in the letter of Sister Teresa of Jesus to inform McMaster that she has received the packages of letters. Mrs. Carrington has donated the handsome sum of $2000. to the convent. She has found a letter from a priest at Centreville Station and believes she will answer him if McMaster will send her the correct address. McMaster's daughter is doing well and will make a good religious. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 4pp. 16to.
Louise of St. John the Evangelist, D.C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1883 April 9
Louise of St. John the Evangelist, D.C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1883 April 10
Sister Louise, prioress, notifies McMaster that Dr. Chatard brought Drs. Van Bibber and McSherray with him to see Sister Teresa of Jesus McMaster. These eminent physicians approve of Chatards treatment and had no suggestions to offer, The case is a grave one but Sister Teresa has improved somewhat and it is hoped that it will continue. Dr. Chatard is most attentive and will do all he can. In her next letter she hopes to report an improved condition. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.
Louise of St. John the Evangelist, D.C., Sister, Baltimore, Maryland, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1883 April 11
Sister Louise, prioress of the Convent of Mount Carmel, reports that the condition of McMaster's daughter, Sister Teresa of Jesus is much improved and is quite encouraging to the doctor and to all. She will not write the next day unless some unanticipated change occurs. Archbishop James Cibbons, of Baltimore called today to visit Sister Teresa. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.