Calendared content

Scope and Contents

List of men on committee to wait on the President. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. In miscellaneous folder. :: IX-1-b A.D.unsigned 1p. 8vo.

Scope and Contents

List of vice presidents for the Congress. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. In miscellaneous folder. :: IX-1-b T.D. unsigned 2pp. 4to.

Scope and Contents

An envelope marked "Bills - Cath(olic) Congress" and a fragment with some delegates names on it were enclosed in the envelope marked "American Catholic Congress." (In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

List of men on committee to wait on the President. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

List of vice presidents for the Congress. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

Group of miscellaneous papers on the Congress in the papers of William J. Onahan. (A list of subjects of the papers, notes on committee appointments, and a printed official call of the Congress are included.)

Scope and Contents

List of men on committee for future congresses. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

List of secretaries for the Congress. Found in a sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

Agenda for the preliminary meeting at Detroit concerning the Congress. In the handwriting ofWilliam J. Onahan. Preserved in a sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

Clipping reporting that the committee of arrangements were to ask the appointment of a representative from each diocese by the bishop. The writer hopes Tennessee will be well represented; the congress will be of inestimable benefit to Catholic progress in America. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

List of Catholic laymen of the Archdiocese of New York to whom tickets have been sent for the Congress; answers from the men noted. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress.(In miscellaneous folder.)

Scope and Contents

An address to the President of the United States from the Catholic Congress. Original and second draft. The original is incomplete; attached to it is a statement of the story of its composition. Among papers ofWilliam J. Onahan . :: IX-1-b A.D. 9pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

An address to the President of the United States from the Catholic Congress. (Original and second draft. The original is incomplete; attached to it is a statement of the story of its composition. Among papers ofWilliam J. Onahan.)

Scope and Contents

Statement from the American College Rome for Hughes and Sheridan. Notes added to the above: January 30, 1866 paid Father William McCloskey, $700; April 11, 1866, Father Francis Silas Chatard 2300 francs, $460 which was divided between Hughes and Sheridan. :: I-1-b A. Bill 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

They are considering establishing a Catholic page. Could they count on Hudson's patronage? The letter is signed by F. K. Tracy, Manager. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

Scope and Contents Amiaux writes from Nodelais and describes it as a beautiful village 1½ miles by rail from Louvain. He has had a pleasant crossing with 6 days in Holland. Professors Lefevre and Hagoit have been ill and he has had plenty of time for long walks and a healthy diet. He hopes that Brownson and his family are well, hopes to see them again soon, and sends his regards to Mrs. Brownson. P.S. Father Roles has read with pleasure The Convert and perhaps can obtain subscriptions for the book. Amiaux...

Scope and Contents

List of Catholic laymen interested in Catholic Congress. :: IX-1-a A.L.S. 7pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents

List of Catholic laymen interested in Catholic Congress.

Scope and Contents

She encloses a letter containing an account no enclosure of the death of an Ave Maria subscriber, Mrs. Annie Dinnen O'Mara and asks Hudson to write an account for the Ave or have Brother Stanislaus do so. Her adopted daughter, Katie, was a pupil last year and Sister had three letters from her before her death. Mrs. O'Mara was Father John R. Dinnen 's favorite sister. :: X-2-j A.L.S. 2 pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents

Anderson, a delegate to the Columbian Catholic Congress, inquires about hotel accommodations.

Scope and Contents

Hudson's letter was most gratefully received. She is glad to do anything for Kathleen O'Meara. It was O'Meara who bid her to take up her pen. Anderson was quite sure when she sent "Felicia's Novena" that the objections would arise. She writes under difficulties. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

Anderson is pleased to learn that Hudson can use her story. She never sees Miss O'Meara. She fears "Saint Walburga's Eve" will be too late for the May first number. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

Anderson notifies Hudson that Kathleen O'Meara has died. She sends an article for the Ave Maria. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

Anderson has received an Ave Maria despite the address label attached. The "Crescent" has always lurked in Miss O'Meara's brain, but has no other locality. She fears for her "St. Walburga's" reception. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

Scope and Contents

Anderson encloses a postoffice order for $3.00 as subscription to the "Freeman's Journal" commencing Jan. 1, 1870. His last address was Fredericktown, Mo. Missouri but as he is a Civil Engineer, the past few months of a changeful life have deprived him of the pleasure of McMaster's paper. He will try to give timely notice of any future address change. :: I-1-n A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

Scope and Contents

He asks Bayley to remember that the crozier is to be Anderson's present. They hope all to be with Bayley tomorrow at the consecration and next week to see him. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Anderson encloses a check for $100 to defray the expenses of the crozier. He was much disappointed the other day on finding Bayley gone, but it was Anderson's fault. Their friend Jeannie says a letter from Bayley has strangely miscarried. They are all happy over the news that their loved and honored Superior will soon be in their midst again. Anderson wonders whether His Grace would have allowed them to smother their resentment of anti-popery spite. What Anderson regrets is that many...

Scope and Contents Anderson has read McMaster's leading article of that week with some indignation. The first money he ever earned, a very long time ago, was used to pay for a subscription to the Freeman's Journal and he believes it has done him more good than all of the preaching he has heard since. He is not much good at writing letters but feels as though he wants to fight someone for the insult hurled at McMaster and believes this insult should be hurled back, even if he must insult a Bishop, Peter...

Scope and Contents

She received the papers he sent, and is enclosing a dollar to help defray the expenses. She asks him to remember Mr. Anderson in his prayers; he was always a great friend of the Freeman's Journal, and found in it the wisdom for daily life. :: I-2-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

Anderson has been waiting to send a new section of his book. In it is a bibliography on pre-Columbian discoveries and voyages. It will furnish Clarke with all the clues he wants. Many of books could be found in New York libraries. He asks for a copy of Clarke's review when it is published. :: I-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.