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 Subject
Subject Source: Local sources
Scope Note: Material indexed within the University of Notre Dame Archives' calendar.

Found in 28786 Collections and/or Records:

Bayley, Guy Carleton, Poughkeepsie, New York, to Monsignor Robert Seton, Jersey City Heights, New Jersey, 1891 March 8

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-c
Scope and Contents Bayley thanks Seton for his letter and his offer of his pamphlet on the Seton family. He is a son of Richard Bayley, the second son of Dr. Guy Carleton Bayley, the late Archbishop, James Roosevelt Bayley being the oldest son. Guy Carleton Bayley was the son of Richard Bayley by his second wife Charlotte Amelia Barcley . He and his brother are the last of the branch in America. He is anxious to settle the question of origin beyond the power of a muddler like Baird. He is determined to ...
Dates: 1891 March 8

Bayley, Guy Carleton, Poughkeepsie, New York, to Monsignor Robert Seton, Jersey City Heights, New Jersey, 1891 March 13

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-c
Scope and Contents

Seton's favor of the 10th enclosed with the pamphlet on the Seton family was highly appreciated. William Bayley' s son died in his 34th year of consumption. Bayley has met Wallace Shondley and his boys; one of them, Roosevelt Shondley, is fond of books. In his memoirs Seton mentions young Joseph Bayley; has Seton any clue as to who he was? :: II-1-c A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1891 March 13

Bayley, Guy Carleton, Uplands, Illinois, to Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, Newark, New Jersey, 1855 June 4

 Item
Identifier: CBAY II-2-n
Scope and Contents They are safely arrived after a tedious journey of over three days arriving on Saturday evening. Carleton Bayley has borne up well during the journey, but his arrival at the scene of his former joys has renewed his sense of irreparable loss. If time does not heal his woulds Bayley will find it necessary to send him on a foreign tour. If funds were not rather deficient he would send him now. Things here look much as usual and were it not for the absence of the dear one he would look...
Dates: 1855 June 4

Bayley, James, Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1874 January 9

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents He thanks Purcell for his very kind letter. As a result of Purcell's ready consent to the proposed plan, he would make arrangements to have the meeting at Cincinnati about the first of May, but Purcell's statement in regard to the health of the Bishop John M. Henni of Milwaukee makes him hesitate. He asks Purcell's opinion on what should be done. It would be poor business to make his See a Metropolitan one and make him an Archbishop at the time when he was unable to carry on his duties as...
Dates: 1874 January 9

Bayley, James, Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1873 December 30

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents Since almost every diocese in the country has been dedicated to the Sacred Heart, it has been suggested that they should request to have it made a Festival with an octave. It would make little difference in the Office, as there is a Duplex Feast every day within it, and all that would be required would be the Office for the day of the Octave, a copy which he encloses. Archbishop John McCloskey of New York is in favor of it and he would appreciate Purcell's opinion on the matter. He has been...
Dates: 1873 December 30

Bayley, James, Archbishop of, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1872 October 23

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-e
Scope and Contents

He has received a letter from the Sub-Secretary of the Vatican Council written by direction of the Pope requesting him to desire the Archbishops and Bishops of the United States to send to Rome any Pastoral Letters or Circulars they may have issued in reference to the Council. The communications may be addressed to Monsignor L. Jaccobini, sub-Secretary of the Vatican Council, Rome. :: II-5-e Printed letter signed 1p. 12mo.

Dates: 1872 October 23

Bayley, James R., Archbishop of Baltimore and the other archbishops, Cincinnati, Ohio, to Cardinal Alexander Franchi, Prefect, Rome, Italy, 1874 May 4

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents The undersigned Archbishops of the United States have met at the invitation of the Archbishop of Baltimore at the home of the Archbishop of Cincinnati John Baptist Purcell on the business of the new archiepiscopal sees, as requested by the late Cardinal Alexander Barnabo . After due consideration they decided that Philadelphia should be made an archdiocese with suffragans in Harrisburg, Erie, Scranton, and Pittsburg; Boston with suffragans in Portland, Burlington, Springfield, Hartford and...
Dates: 1874 May 4

Bayley, James R. Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1874 February 21

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents

The Archbishop John McCloskey of New York thinks the first week in May would be a good time for their meeting in Cincinnati. He writes to see if Purcell has any suggestions before fixing the exact time and making the invitations. If they all come there will be eight Archbishops and Bishops. He suggests that half of them take up residence at some convenient hotel, as Purcell will not be able to receive them all. :: II-5-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1874 February 21

Bayley, James R., Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell of, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1874 January 13

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents He does not think the words of Purcell's former letter were intended to leave a false impression or that he misunderstood them. When two intelligent suffragan Bishops advise the Metropolitan that it would be well to have the administration taken from another Bishop John M. Henni due to advanced age and want of judgment, he thinks it may be doubted whether he is the right man to make an Archbishop. He is opposed to the establishment of what was to be called The Catholic Indian Bureau at...
Dates: 1874 January 13

Bayley, James R., Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Cardinal Alexander Franchi, Prefect, Rome, Italy, 1874 May

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents Just before their synod they received the letter of Franchi asking certain questions concerning the public schools. In the first place, it is to be noted that the name public does not mean anti-Catholic but rather those in which religion is omitted and only secular learning taught. In their Provincial Councils and also the Second Plenary Council of Baltimore of 1866, pastors of churches were urged to erect parochial schools, since it is desirable that all Catholic children be instructed in...
Dates: 1874 May

Bayley, James R., Archbishop, Richmond, Virginia to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1877 February 15

 Item
Identifier: CAII II-5-f
Scope and Contents He requested the Holy See to appoint Bishop James Gibbons coadjutor of Baltimore. Cardinal Alexander Franchi wrote that three names must be sent which was done last fall and the suffragans were requested to write to the Holy See. Now Rome requires a letter from the Metropolitans. The names are: 1. Gibbons; 2. Bishop Thomas Foley; 3. Bishop Thomas A. Becker. He asks Purcell to write to Franchi, recommending, if he can, Gibbons. Bayley is unable to do any work and needs help. II-5-f - A.L.S....
Dates: 1877 February 15

Bayley, James Roosevelt, and James B. Nicholson, New York, New York, 1850s

 Item
Identifier: CBAY II-2-n
Scope and Contents

A printed receipt form for Bayley and Nicholson, new trustees appointed by the Supreme Court, assignees of St. Peter's Church in New York City :: II-2-n Printed Receipt Form 1p. 32mo.

Dates: 1850s

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1874 September 8

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents

He cheerfully gives Purcell permission to marry, confirm and ordain while visiting the Diocese of Baltimore. He hopes he will look in upon them in passing. The Prophets chamber is at his service. :: II-5-f A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Dates: 1874 September 8

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell of, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1875 December 26

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents As Purcell knows, the American College in Rome has been running into debt for the past several years, on account of the small number of students and lack of interest of the Burses to meet expenses. This has been met by some surplus funds held by the Treasurer, but since these are almost exhausted, it has been decided by the Executive Committee to approach those Bishops interested in the College, asking them to subscribe a small sum annually to make up the deficit. At present there would be...
Dates: 1875 December 26

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Archbishop of Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1876 March 16

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents His health is so uncertain that he has decided to ask Rome to appoint Bishop James Gibbons of Richmond, Coadjutor of Baltimore. There is no need of sending three names since Gibbons is well known and would be acceptable to all. Archbishop Martin John Spalding named Gibbons his successor. He asks Purcell to tell Cardinal Alexander Franchi that Gibbons would be the right man. He would write in detail the reasons that made him come to this conclusion, but he knows Purcell will take his word for...
Dates: 1876 March 16

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Archbishop of, Baltimore, Maryland, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1873 May 14

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-f
Scope and Contents He has received a letter from Cardinal Barnabo requesting his opinion in regard to the erecting Milwaukee into a Metropolitan See. The Vicar General and the Superior of the Seminary of Milwaukee have also written favoring the petition addressed to the Holy See. He thinks the time has come but hesitates in regard to one or two matters upon which he would like Purcell's opinion. It does not seem proper to give Milwaukee precedence in time and trust over Philadelphia and also Boston just...
Dates: 1873 May 14

Bayley, James Roosevelt Archbishop of, Baltimore, Maryland, to John O'Kane Murray, Brooklyn, Long Island, 1875 October 26

 Item
Identifier: CANY I-1-d
Scope and Contents Bayley would gladly give the required information, but the statistics of the Archdiocese of Baltimore have been badly kept. He is endeavoring to collect information on the subject, and arrange the archives they have, but his health is poor, and his time is occupied. He is unwilling to request the help of a priest. In his diocese, the Catholic Church is making very little progress. The war had a disastrous effect upon the Maryland Catholic families and the immigration to the state is...
Dates: 1875 October 26

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, New York, New Jersey, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of Hartford, Providence, Rhode Island, 1866 August 7

 Item
Identifier: CDHT I-1-b
Scope and Contents

Bayley asks McFarland if from what he knows of Father William Lambert he may safely employ him. When in Philadelphia he had trouble with the "nimiumest?" but seems to have been careful while in McFarland's diocese. :: I-1-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Dates: 1866 August 7

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, Newark, New Jersey, to Bishop Frances P. McFarland of Hartford, Connecticut, Providence, Rhode Island, 1868 May 7

 Item
Identifier: CDHT I-1-c
Scope and Contents Bayley has been much surprised at the large sum McFarland raises each year for the seminary. McFarland's diocese is more Populous but he gets three times as much as Bayley. He asks how McFarland works. He also wants to know McFarland's regulations about priests' salaries. Because of the fluctuating currencies he has not changed since the war but has been allowing the priests to take the Easter and Christmas collections with bad effects. He has thought of fixing the salary of parish priests...
Dates: 1868 May 7

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, Newark, New Jersey, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of, Hartford, Connecticut, 1868 March 25

 Item
Identifier: CDHT I-1-c
Scope and Contents

Father F. Bellinger having left the Jesuits, Bayley received him for a time and assigned him to act as chaplain to the Sisters of Charity. They were not pleased with him because he was not neat but imprudent. Since Bayley had nothing further for him he went away and he has never heard from him since. He heard nothing against his morals. :: I-1-c A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

Dates: 1868 March 25

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, Newark, New Jersey, to Bishop Francis P. McFarland of, Hartford, Connecticut, 1868 August 3

 Item
Identifier: CDHT I-1-c
Scope and Contents He thinks it right to inform him that the Franciscan Sisters of Winstead have been collecting in the diocese without permission and that he caught them telling lies. Although he knew they had collected in Paterson they denied it. He does not wish to make a formal complaint but McFarland will have to keep an eye on them and their superiors. These friars have a bad morality about begging and set at naught diocesan and parochial regulations. The Sisters have given scandal by begging on...
Dates: 1868 August 3

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, Newark, New Jersey, to Father Robert Seton, Rome, Italy, 1866 February 25

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-a
Scope and Contents He had written Seton an answer to his letter of last December which got mixed up in his papers and was not sent. They were all very glad to hear of Seton's safe arrival in the Eternal City though not with his determination to go through the whole course of Canon Law. They know very little about the real state of things in this country, of the peculiar character of the Catholic population or the strictly missionary character of the Church. Except in the larger cities all the Catholic ...
Dates: 1866 February 25

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, Newark, New Jersey, to Father Robert Seton, Rome, Italy, 1867 March 11

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-a
Scope and Contents Bayley has just received Seton's letter of February 12. He did not intend to say anything that would hurt Seton's feelings or imply distrust in his remarks in regard to Seton's monsignorship; he was only afraid that Seton might be induced to remain abroad instead of coming home to help them in this new country. It would be a sin for a priest as well fitted as Seton to do good at home to remain abroad in a career already overcrowded. Bayley's eyes have lately failed very much and his ...
Dates: 1867 March 11

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, Newark, New Jersey, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1872 February 15

 Item
Identifier: CDHT I-1-c
Scope and Contents

He sent McMaster a copy of his Pastoral Letter last Thursday, and does not know how the Herald got it, as Bayley had given orders that no copy should be given to any secular newspapers until it had been read in the churches. He sends McMaster another copy today by which he will see the Herald left out the word "without" in the sentence; "A Parish without such schools does not deserve the name, etc." :: I-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Dates: 1872 February 15

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of, Newark, New Jersey, to James Alphonsus McMaster, New York, New York, 1872 August 25

 Item
Identifier: CMMA I-1-o
Scope and Contents

He thanks McMaster for his note and would have answered sooner if he had been home. McMaster was right, but Bayley did not care to speak about it. He is not fitted for so exalted a position and intends to make another attempt to get rid of it, but he does not want McMaster to speak of this. He had been wanting to see McMaster for a long time and will call at his office as soon as it is cooler. :: I-1-o A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Dates: 1872 August 25

Bayley James Roosevelt, Bishop of Newark, New Jersey, to Robert Seton, Rome, Italy, 1865 January 15

 Item
Identifier: CSET II-1-a
Scope and Contents He received Robert's letter by the last steamer. Their new Archbishop of New York, John McCloskey is winning golden opinions from all by his prudent zeal and cautious manners. There has been a continual succession of dinners but he make time to visit the churches, religious houses and institutions. Bayley has no doubt that he will accomplish much for religion. In New Jersey most of the Catholics are mechanics and servants. Many of the men have gone to war, and three times as many have ...
Dates: 1865 January 15

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of Newark, Newark, New Jersey, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1865 June 27

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-c
Scope and Contents

A Father _____ Gersh who was ordained for Purcell's diocese and who has been for several months with the Benedictines has applied to Bayley for a situation. As he has no exeat from Purcell, Bayley is unwilling to do so until he hears from Purcell. :: II-5-c A.L.S. 1pg. 12mo.

Dates: 1865 June 27

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of Newark, Newark, New Jersey, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1864 January 14

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-b
Scope and Contents

He has forwarded the case from France containing the vestments. :: II-5-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Dates: 1864 January 14

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Bishop of Newark, Newark, New Jersey, to Archbishop John Baptist Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1864 August 14

 Item
Identifier: CACI II-5-b
Scope and Contents Bayley says that he delayed answering Purcell's letter of the 17th because he hope to obtain some information n the subject which Purcell wrote him about. He called twice at St. Peter's to see Father _____ Quinn, who received Miss Margaretta Fox into the church, in order to learn the required information in regard to the Misses Fox. Since Bayley has reconciled to the church a Catholic a Catholic lady who was a medium. She could throw light on the matter but she is now in Mexico and will be...
Dates: 1864 August 14

Bayley, James Roosevelt, Manhattan Island, New York, 1836

 Item
Identifier: CANY I-1-g
Scope and Contents

Notes from readings. In the notebook is a sheet headed In Homer's Iliad, Week ending January 28, 1839; Sophomore Class--a list of names and grades. :: I-1-g Notebook 8vo.

Dates: 1836