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Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

The Relevancy Of Apostolate Of The Lay Educator In Catholic Elementry Schools, Of The Archdiocese Of New Orleans, In The State Of Louisiana In The Light Of Vatican Council Ii, Sr. Judith D. Coreil M.S.C. Jun 1972

The Relevancy Of Apostolate Of The Lay Educator In Catholic Elementry Schools, Of The Archdiocese Of New Orleans, In The State Of Louisiana In The Light Of Vatican Council Ii, Sr. Judith D. Coreil M.S.C.

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

For decades the Catholic of the United States have voluntarily supported school systems. Statistics attest that in 1970, 4,367,323 pupils we being educated in the elementary and secondary schools alone. In the recent past these schools were staffed and administered largely by religious personnel. However, research indicates that the layman pioneered in the nineteenth century in the organizing, financing administering and staffing of the Catholic School.


The Relevancy Of The Apostolate Of The Lay Educator In Catholic Elementary Schools Of The Archdiocese Of New Orleans, In The State Of Louisiana, In The Light Of Vatican Council Ii, Judith D. Coreil Jan 1972

The Relevancy Of The Apostolate Of The Lay Educator In Catholic Elementary Schools Of The Archdiocese Of New Orleans, In The State Of Louisiana, In The Light Of Vatican Council Ii, Judith D. Coreil

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

No abstract provided.


The Work Of The Daughters Of Charity In New Orleans: 1830-1900, Zoe Glenski Jan 1959

The Work Of The Daughters Of Charity In New Orleans: 1830-1900, Zoe Glenski

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

No abstract provided.


The Concept Of God In The Poetry Of The American Negro, Mary H. Jones Sr. Jan 1943

The Concept Of God In The Poetry Of The American Negro, Mary H. Jones Sr.

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

Many authors have written much about the Negro and religion. Those who know the black man in American readily concede that he is by nature a lover of God, and that this great innate belief manifests itself in his daily life. Books of deep and light reading- some written in prose, others in verse- have been produced by American Negro men and women. Many of their works have mirrored forth the concept of God in the mind of the Afro-American; but this concept has not remained the same- this great faith is at present suffering decay.


Theology In Milton's "Paradise Lost", Ernest J. Wilderson Jan 1943

Theology In Milton's "Paradise Lost", Ernest J. Wilderson

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

No abstract provided.


The Concept Of God In The Poetry Of The American Negro, Mary H. Jones Jan 1943

The Concept Of God In The Poetry Of The American Negro, Mary H. Jones

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

No abstract provided.


The Catholic Spirit In Modern Poetry, Anna Lacaze Jan 1932

The Catholic Spirit In Modern Poetry, Anna Lacaze

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

No abstract provided.


Catholic Leadership And Catholic Action In The Works Of Canon Sheehan, Irma Louise Henry Jan 1932

Catholic Leadership And Catholic Action In The Works Of Canon Sheehan, Irma Louise Henry

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

No abstract provided.


A Thesis Submitted To The Faculty In Partial Fulfilment Of The Requirements For The Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts, Sister Mary Francis Borgia May 1931

A Thesis Submitted To The Faculty In Partial Fulfilment Of The Requirements For The Degree Of Bachelor Of Arts, Sister Mary Francis Borgia

Electronic Thesis and Dissertation

A Congregation of Colored Sisters in New Orleans! To those unfamiliar with the history of the Crescent City, this seems not only an impossibility. Was not New Orleans the slave mart of the South? Is not the color or race prejudice a traditional still adhered to? Is this Congregation in its infancy? If so, when was it founded and by whom? These, and many other questions of the same type are asked by tourists when they are informed that the building on Orleans Street, formerly the Orleans b ballroom, is the Convent of the Holy Family and the motherhouse of …