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| Alphabetical [« »] yielded 2 yielding 3 yonkers 1 york 262 you 776 young 46 youngstown 1 | Frequency [« »] 264 immigrants 263 italy 263 these 262 york 258 italians 256 america 254 piacenza | Silvano Tomasi – Gianfausto Rosoli For the Love of Immigrants IntraText - Concordances york |
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1 Fore IX | Baptist Scalabrini (New York, 1977). The Center for Migration
2 Fore IX | Migration Studies of New York has promoted in particular
3 Fore X | Italian Parishes in the New York Metropolitan Area, 1880–
4 Fore X | Migration Studies of New York, critically supervised the
5 Writ, 1 XIV | the Archidiocese of New York~
6 Intr XVI(2) | Migration and Development, New York, 1998. Ibid., Concise Report
7 Intr XXVI(30) | the Catholic Club of New York, Bishop Scalabrini said: “
8 Intr XXVII(35)| the Catholic Club of New York, op. cit.~
9 1, 1, III 8 | steamship, has sailed for New York, with 80 tons of cargo and
10 1, 1, VIII 18 | Abruzzi region arrived in New York. The emigration agents had
11 1, 1, VIII 21 | doth weave.”~From the New York newspaper, Progresso Italo-Americano,
12 1, 1, XI 29 | from the Archbishops of New York, New Orleans and the Fathers
13 1, 2 33 | the ports of Genoa and New York, and by pursuing a revision
14 1, 2 43 | ordered by the Assembly of New York on the immigration of poor
15 1, 2 43 | the arrivals remain in New York. It was also proven that
16 1, 2 43 | suffer the same fate.~New York, July 28, 1888. The Committee
17 1, 2 43 | don’t always get it. New York alone has two thousand Italians
18 1, 2 43 | of complete poverty.~New York, August 1, 1888. The Immigration
19 1, 2 43 | trip from Naples to New York is 115 francs, while they
20 1, 2 43 | francs for the ticket.~New York, August 27, 1888. The Commission
21 1, 2 54 | Genoa and Le Havre to New York and to the interior of Brazil,
22 1, 2 55 | worthy Archbishop of New York, whom I single out for public
23 1, 3, II 68 | Catholic in Rome, in New York, among the Laplanders, the
24 1, 4 71 | of Giacomo Gambera. New York: Center for Migration Studies,
25 1, 4 72 | the ports of Genoa and New York. The St. Raphael’s Society (
26 1, 4 74 | have been founded in New York and one each in the following
27 1, 4 74 | Rios) in Argentina.~In New York the missionaries have founded
28 1, 4 75 | the Italian colony of New York last June to the lamented
29 1, 4 75 | sailed last March for New York, has received the special
30 1, 4 75 | distinguished Archbishop of New York, Msgr. Corrigan, accepted
31 1, 5, I 83 | especially in the North. New York City alone has 85,000. During
32 1, 5, I 86 | said. This is why in New York the so-called “patron” system –
33 1, 5, III 92 | with the Archbishop of New York, the press~of every persuasion,
34 1, 5, III 93 | and missions: three in New York, where a school and an orphanage
35 1, 7, III 122 | for Italians: two in New York, one each in Cincinnati,
36 1, 8 128 | of slavery. Thus, in New York the so-called patron system,
37 2 140(3) | Italian Parishes in the New York Metropolitan Area (1880–
38 2 140(3) | Metropolitan Area (1880–1930). New York: Center for Migration Studies,
39 2, 1, II 146 | of the Archbishop of New York and the efforts of the Sacred
40 2, 1, II 146 | and beggary that in New York the Irish granted them free
41 2, 1, II 147 | etc. have done. In New York, where they reach the number
42 2, 1, II 147 | at Castle Garden in New York and exercises his ministry
43 2, 1, II 148 | They are scattered from New York to San Francisco, from Ontario
44 2, 1, II 149 | example, the Archbishop of New York reminds us how in a mission
45 2, 1, II 149 | possible to have in New York, Boston, Baltimore, Charleston,
46 2, 1, III 151 | now in preparation in New York a reception center for unmarried
47 2, 1, III 156 | of entry, especially New York, to receive those poor exiles,
48 2, 1, III 156 | Paul remarks that in New York there are one Irish and
49 2, 1, III 156 | priest to be placed in New York should be zealous, prudent,
50 2, 1, III 156 | the host country.~ In New York, a local committee could
51 2, 1, III 156 | would suffice: one in New York, where the Pallottines who
52 2, 1, Summ, I, 161 | now going to settle in New York, I will ask him to get in
53 2, 1, Summ, IV, 163 | IV New York, August 4, 1884~Excerpt
54 2, 1, Summ, IV, 163 | Corrigan, Archbishop of New York ~ ~M.R. Sir,~I have the
55 2, 1, Summ, V, 164 | Transfiguration on Mott Street in New York, by the Reverend Thomas
56 2, 1, Summ, VII, 167 | Italian committees here in New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans
57 2, 1, Summ, VII, 168 | with the bishops of New York, Philadelphia, New Orleans
58 2, 1, Summ, VIII, 170 | Corrigan, Archbishop of New York, to His Excellency Msgr.
59 2, 1, Summ, IX, 171 | Corrigan, Archbishop of New York, to His Excellency Msgr.
60 2, 1, Summ, XII, 176 | Reverend Archbishop of New York, Msgr. Corrigan, has received
61 2, 1, Summ, XII, 176 | archbishops of Naples, Genoa, New York, Baltimore and Boston. The
62 2, 1, Summ, XII, 176 | London, has been sent to New York to organize there this Society.
63 2, 1, Summ, XII, 176 | Coadjutor) Archbishop of New York (Corrigan) showed great
64 2, 1, Summ, XII, 177 | information. In the port of New York alone there disembarked
65 2, 2, 16 194 | the church built in New York for the Italian emigrants
66 2, 2, 17 194 | must understand that in New York, at the very beginning of
67 2, 2, 17 196 | Protestants are working. In New York they have three Protestant,
68 2, 3, 5 203 | immigrants at the port of New York~5. Father Pietro Maldotti
69 2, 4 232 | like Philadelphia and New York already toward the end of
70 2, 4 232 | Coadjutor Archbishop of New York Cardinal John McCloskey,
71 2 232(1) | Italian Parishes in the New York Metropolitan Area, 1880–
72 2 232(1) | Metropolitan Area, 1880–1930. New York: Center for Migration Studies,
73 2, 4 233 | gathered from the New York pastors, Archbishop Corrigan
74 2, 4 233 | care of the Italians in New York.3 The Council of Baltimore
75 2, 4 233 | succeeded as Ordinary in New York in 1885 and would have remained
76 2, 4 233 | and notorious slums of New York, where most of the immigrants
77 2 233(3) | in the Archdiocese of New York, 1885–1902. Doctoral Thesis.
78 2, 4 233 | person in Piacenza and in New York.~ The personalities and
79 2 235(5) | of the Archdiocese of New York (AANY) housed at St. Joseph’
80 2 235(5) | Corrigan several times in New York. The correspondence remains
81 2, 4, 2 237 | Corrigan to Scalabrini11~ New York, October 28, 1887~ ~Most
82 2 237(12) | assist the Italians of New York in 1884, first missionary
83 2 237(12) | Carmelo, 115ma Strada in New York City, New York: Eugene Printing
84 2 237(12) | Strada in New York City, New York: Eugene Printing Service,
85 2, 4, 3 238 | Corrigan to Scalabrini13~ New York, December 16, 1887~ ~Most
86 2, 4, 3 239 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
87 2 239(14) | 1887 he was sent to New York to prepare the arrival of
88 2, 4, 5 241 | Corrigan to Scalabrini20~ New York, February 10, 1888~ ~Dearest
89 2, 4, 6 242 | Missionaries to be sent to New York. Within a few months I plan
90 2, 4, 6 242 | patronage. From the house in New York, the Missionaries, increasing
91 2, 4, 6 242 | requesting them. Then in New York, in my opinion, some schools
92 2 243(24) | countries and an office in New York in 1883. Bishop Scalabrini
93 2, 4, 7 243 | Corrigan to Scalabrini25~ New York, April 13, 1888~ ~Most Venerable
94 2 243(26) | Bishop of Brooklyn, New York, from 1892 to 1921. In the
95 2, 4, 9 245 | Corrigan to Scalabrini28~ New York, May 28, 1888~ ~The bearer
96 2, 4, 9 245 | Augustine,~Archbishop of New York~ ~
97 2, 4, 11 247 | a large building in New York to be used as a church and
98 2, 4, 11 247 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
99 2 247(32) | Stati Uniti d’America. New York: J.H. Carbone, 1888, pp.
100 2, 4, 14 249 | Corrigan to Scalabrini38~ New York, August 10, 1888~ ~Most
101 2, 4, 14 250 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
102 2, 4, 15 250 | great consolation to me. New York is a very important center
103 2, 4, 17 251 | Corrigan to Scalabrini41~ New York, October 4, 1888~ ~Most
104 2, 4, 17 252 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
105 2, 4, 19 252 | Corrigan to Scalabrini43~ New York, November 9, 1888~ ~Most
106 2 253(44) | these Sisters went to New York, but after a few months
107 2 253(44) | correspondence regarding this New York House between Bishop Scalabrini
108 2 253(44) | who led the Sisters to New York. Cf. Figlie di Sant’Anna,
109 2, 4, 20 253 | Sisters destined for New York are the Missionaries of
110 2 253(46) | the United States in New York and Buffalo. Fr. Alussi,
111 2 253(47) | Immigrant of the Century. New York: Center for Migration Studies,
112 2 254(48) | Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York that he founded and whose
113 2 254(48) | relocated to West Park, New York.~
114 2, 4, 21 254 | Corrigan to Scalabrini49~ New York, February 5, 1889~ ~Most
115 2, 4, 21 254 | Italian immigrants in New York.~ Father Felice50 is very
116 2, 4, 22 255 | letters of Italians from New York containing bitter complaints
117 2 258(55) | who had arrived in New York on May 31, 1889 on the SS.
118 2 258(55) | orphanage started in New York City by the Sisters with
119 2 258(55) | a year to West Park, New York. Cfr. Mario Francesconi,
120 2, 4, 24 259 | twenty miles away from New York, in my former diocese of
121 2, 4, 25 260 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York.~ ~
122 2, 4, 27 261 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York ~
123 2 261(62) | Catholic Tradition series (New York: Arno Press, 1978), pp.
124 2, 4, 29 263 | Corrigan to Scalabrini64~ New York, November 14, 1890~ ~Most
125 2, 4, 31 265 | Corrigan to Scalabrini67~ New York, January 9, 1891~ ~Dearest
126 2 265(68) | would have remained in New York, Fr. Paolo Riva, Fr. Pitro
127 2, 4, 32 265 | Corrigan to Scalabrini69~ New York, February 25, 1891~ ~Most
128 2, 4, 32 266 | its sad reality. In New York I have had evidence of this
129 2, 4, 32 269 | Provincial Council of New York in chapter III, art. l,
130 2, 4, 32 269 | Provincial Council of New York has very conveniently provided
131 2, 4, 32 269 | practice of virtue. Thus in New York City alone, besides the
132 2, 4, 32 269 | Provincial Council of New York was accepted by the Third
133 2 269(72) | Baltimore (1791–1884). New York: MacMillan, 1932.~
134 2, 4, 32 270 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~ ~
135 2 270(74) | in 1891 returned to New York where he established the
136 2, 4, 33 271 | that the Archbishop of New York writes Italian so well,
137 2, 4, 34 271 | Corrigan to Scalabrini77~ New York, April 3, 1891~ ~Most Reverend
138 2, 4, 35 272 | Corrigan to Scalabrini78~ New York, n.d.~ ~Most Venerated Monsignor:~
139 2 272(79) | Fosinone. Invited to New York by Archbishop Corrigan,
140 2 272(79) | served the Archbishops of New York, Corrigan, John Farley and
141 2, 4, 36 272 | Corrigan to Scalabrini81~ New York, May 10, 1891~ ~Your Excellency:~
142 2, 4, 36 272 | in the Archdiocese of New York.82 With such a gesture Your
143 2, 4, 36 275 | cornerstones, one for the New York Seminary and one for the
144 2, 4, 36 275 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York ~ ~
145 2, 4, 37 275 | Archbishop Corrigan84~ New York, July 10, 1891~ ~Reverend
146 2, 4, 37 276 | our Pastoral Blessing.~New York, from our Archiepiscopal
147 2, 4, 37 276 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
148 2, 4, 39 279 | Corrigan to Scalabrini92~ New York, August 31, 1891~ ~Most
149 2, 4, 39 281 | all immigrants come to New York.~ In the expectation that
150 2, 4, 39 281 | pamphlet printed in New York to all Italian bishops and
151 2, 4, 40 282 | Corrigan to Scalabrini96~ New York, November 11, 1891~ ~Most
152 2, 4, 40 282 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~
153 2, 4, 41 283 | Corrigan to Scalabrini98~ New York, March 17, 1892~ ~Dearest
154 2, 4, 41 283 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~Best regards and greetings
155 2, 4, 41 283 | almost one city with New York, divided by only a river.~ ~
156 2, 4, 42 283 | Corrigan to Scalabrini100~ New York, August 29, 1893~ ~Most
157 2, 4, 44 285 | Corrigan to Scalabrini103~ New York, September 29, 1893~ ~Most
158 2, 4, 45 286 | Corrigan to Scalabrini105~ New York, October 5, 1893~ ~Most
159 2, 4, 45 287 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
160 2, 4, 47 288 | Corrigan to Scalabrini107~ New York, November 22, 1893~ ~Most
161 2, 4, 48 289 | me not to trust the New York Curia, because sooner or
162 2, 4, 48 290 | usually done, those in New York have never been able to
163 2, 4, 49 292 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
164 2, 4, 51 292 | Corrigan to Scalabrini114~ New York, December 4, 1896~ ~Your
165 2, 4, 51 292 | St. Joachim Church in New York, returns to Italy to visit
166 2, 4, 51 292 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~
167 2, 4, 53 294 | Corrigan to Scalabrini117~ New York, October 1, 1897~ ~Most
168 2, 4, 53 294 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
169 2, 4, 54 294 | Corrigan to Scalabrini118~ New York, May 25, 1898~ ~Most Reverend
170 2, 4, 54 295 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
171 2, 4, 55 295 | Corrigan to Scalabrini119~ New York, May 13, 1901~ ~Most Rev.
172 2, 4, 55 295 | you will not find in New York the spaciousness of Your
173 2 295(120)| Boston, Chicago and New York. He served as Provincial
174 2 295(120)| Mary Elizabeth Brown. New York: Center for Migration Studies,
175 2, 4, 55 296 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~P.S. Please inform me
176 2, 4, 57 297 | Corrigan to Scalabrini~ New York, June 15, 1901~ ~Most Reverend
177 2 297(123)| the Italian priests of New York and to his missionaries
178 2 297(123)| to Francesco Sidoli, New York, August 30, 1901.~
179 2, 4, 57 298 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
180 2, 4, 58 298 | Corrigan to Scalabrini124~ New York, August 5, l901~ ~Most Reverend
181 2 298(124)| Scalabrini had arrived in New York on August 3. As he reported
182 2 298(124)| Scalabrini to Mangot, New York, August 4, 1901.~
183 2 298(125)| Ellis Island is in New York Bay and served for the processing
184 2 298(125)| the great cities of New York, Brooklyn, Newark and New
185 2 298(125)| Scalabrini to Mangot, New York, August 9, 1901.~
186 2 298(126)| immigrants landing in New York. Opened in 1875, when the
187 2 299(127)| Father Pietro Bandini in New York in 1891. The home was blessed
188 2, 4, 59 299 | Corrigan to Scalabrini128~ New York, September 17, l90l~ ~Most
189 2, 4, 59 299 | Excellency will return to New York, we can spend a few hours
190 2, 4, 59 299 | Catholic institutions of New York. I hope you will not fail
191 2, 4, 59 300 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
192 2, 4, 60 300 | Corrigan to Scalabrini130~ New York, September 17, 1901~ ~Your
193 2, 4, 60 300 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
194 2 300(132)| The Catholic Club of New York (120 Central Park South)
195 2 300(132)| the Catholic Club of New York gave me a solemn reception,
196 2 300(132)| Scalabrini to Mangot, New York, October 16, 1901.~
197 2, 4, 62 301 | the Catholic Club of New York to Bishop Scalabrini134~
198 2, 4, 62 301 | Bishop Scalabrini134~ New York, October 15, 1901~ ~Monsignor
199 2, 4, 62 301 | Club of the City of New York, to extend to you the Club’
200 2, 4, 63 302 | Bishop Scalabrini at the New York Catholic Club135~ New York,
201 2, 4, 63 302 | York Catholic Club135~ New York, October 15, 1901~ ~Your
202 2 303(136)| Scalabrini to Mangot, New York, November 6, 1901.~
203 2, 4, 64 304 | Bishop Scalabrini137~ New York, October 15, 1901~ ~Most
204 2, 4, 64 304 | Italian churches in New York. You have added two more,
205 2, 4, 65 305 | the Catholic Club of New York138~ New York, October 15,
206 2, 4, 65 305 | Club of New York138~ New York, October 15, 1901~ ~I am
207 2 305(138)| Scalabrini’s address at the New York Catholic Club was published
208 2 305(138)| was published by the New York Italian-language newspaper,
209 2 305(138)| Andrew Brizzolara, c.s. (New York and Chicago: Missionaries
210 2, 4, 65 308 | particular, the Catholics of New York, to surround by true love
211 2, 4, 66 309 | Corrigan to Scalabrini139~ New York, November 3, l901~ ~Very
212 2, 4, 66 309 | 9th and will arrive in New York on November twelve. Then
213 2, 4, 66 309 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ./.
214 2, 4, 67 310 | Corrigan to Fr. Alussi141~ New York, November 10, 1901~ ~Very
215 2, 4, 67 310 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
216 2, 4, 68 310 | Corrigan to Scalabrini142~ New York, December 15, l901~ ~Most
217 2, 4, 68 310 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~ ~
218 2, 4, 69 310 | Corrigan to Scalabrini143~ New York, January 11, l902~ ~Most
219 2 311(144)| Scalabrini to Mangot, New York, August 12, 1901. To the
220 2 311(144)| L’Araldo Italiano of New York of November 19, 1901, the
221 2 311(144)| On its part, also the New York Archdiocesan paper The Catholic
222 2, 4, 69 312 | the Catholic Club of New York.146 I do not know if Your
223 2 312(145)| Migration Studies of New York, Inc.: Rendiconto della
224 2, 4, 69 312 | this.~ Everything in New York proceeds normally. The new
225 2 312(146)| the Catholic Club of New York, John A. Sullivan, in which
226 2, 4, 69 312 | Augustine, Archbishop of New York~The answer of Your Excellency
227 2, 5 314 | this first meeting in New York in August 1901, the two
228 2, 5 314 | have met him twice in New York. If he has obeyed me, he
229 2, 5 314 | for a short time in New York, remained fascinated and
230 2 315(10) | Scalabrini to Mangot, New York, October 16, 1901.~
231 2, 5, 1 316 | priests you have sent to New York and I had to take note of
232 2 317(14) | centers in Chicago and New York would have been sufficient.
233 2, 5, 4 323 | Ireland to Scalabrini19~ New York, November 6, 1901~ ~Dear
234 2, 5, 4 323 | but before leaving New York I want to wish you a happy
235 2, 5, 5 323 | Mr. Amasa Thornton of New York.~ Mr. Thornton will explain
236 2, 5, 5 323 | with other citizens of New York and with the ~Government
237 2, 6 326 | city located between New York and Boston, as Your Excellency
238 2 328(4) | Haven, a city between New York and Providence, the Italian
239 2 334(14) | he died on his way to New York and Europe in June 1897.~
240 2, 6, III, 2, 338 | Missionary Father from New York for Kansas City. He is quite
241 2, 6, IV, 2, 340 | 21, I added one for New York, with orders for the Superior
242 2, 6, IV, 2, 340 | possible to take away from New York this father because of the
243 2, 6, VI, 1, 343 | said. He returned to New York very sad indeed, saying
244 2 345(32) | said of the states of New York, Massachusetts, Louisiana
245 2 345(32) | missionaries based in New York, like the Passionists, the
246 2 346(33) | the State of Ohio,” New York Freeman’s Journal and Catholic
247 Bibl 349 | Bibliography, second edition (New York: Center for Migration Studies,
248 Bibl 349 | America (1887–1934). New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~_______~
249 Bibl 349 | of Pompei, 1892–1992. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~
250 Bibl 349 | by Alba I. Zizzamia. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~
251 Bibl 349 | Pastoral Series No. 4. New York: Center for Migration Studies.
252 Bibl 349 | CMS, Occasional Paper. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~_______~
253 Bibl 349 | into His Spirituality. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~_______ ~
254 Bibl 350 | of Giacomo Gambera. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~
255 Bibl 350 | Connecticut, 1870–1920. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~
256 Bibl 350 | Margaret Koche, O.P. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~
257 Bibl 350 | Pastoral Series No. 7. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~_______ ~
258 Bibl 350 | Pastoral Series No. 5. New York: Center for Migration Studies.
259 Bibl 350 | Pastoral Series No. 2. New York: Center for Migration Studies.
260 Bibl 350 | Italian Parishes in the New York Metropolitan Area, 1880–
261 Bibl 350 | Metropolitan Area, 1880–1930. New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~
262 Bibl 350 | America (1888–1988). New York: Center for Migration Studies.~ ~ ~