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1 2 253(44) | Archives (via Merulana,177 – 00185 Rome).~
2 Writ, 1 XIII | Piacenza, 1905. AGS AB 02 002/8c; APF NS, 1908, Vol. 461.
3 1, 1, III 7 | 1879~~~~40,824~~~~79,007~~~~119,831~~~~~~1880~~~~
4 2, 6, I, 6, 330 | enclosing a draft of L. 4,008 for January, the amount
5 1, 1, III 7 | 1876~~~~19,756~~~~89,015~~~~108,771~~~~~~1877~~~~
6 1, 1, III 7 | 147,017~~~~~~1885~~~~77,029~~~~80,164~~~~157,193~~~~~~
7 2, 1, Summ, XII, 177 | nations: 23,656 Italians, 52,035 Dutch, 17,432 Austro-Hungarians.
8 1, 1, IV 9 | 19,610~~~~21,069~~~~18,043~~~~37,075~~~~33,080~~~~40,
9 1, 1, III 7 | 169,101~~~~~~1884~~~~58,049~~~~88,968~~~~147,017~~~~~~
10 1, 5, II 88 | while the harvest yielded 4,052,530 “faneghe,” i.e., 5,228.
11 1, 1, IV 9 | Emigrants ~~~~19,610~~~~21,069~~~~18,043~~~~37,075~~~~33,
12 1, 1, IV 9 | 21,069~~~~18,043~~~~37,075~~~~33,080~~~~40,871~~~~59,
13 1, 1, IV 9 | 18,043~~~~37,075~~~~33,080~~~~40,871~~~~59,665~~~~63,
14 1, 1, III 7 | 108,771~~~~~~1877~~~~21,087~~~~78,126~~~~ 99,213~~~~~~
15 1, 1, VIII 19 | passengers may pack in up to 900, 1000, and even more . . .They
16 1, 1, III 7 | 68,416~~~~100,685~~~~169,101~~~~~~1884~~~~58,049~~~~88,
17 2 258(55) | Citta’ Nuova, 1985, pp. 1050–1067.~
18 2 190(17) | 17, single fasc., ff. 104–105v.~
19 2 293(115) | Precious Blood Church, cf. Note 106, caused an interruption
20 2 258(55) | Citta’ Nuova, 1985, pp. 1050–1067.~
21 1, 7, I 109 | population density in Italy is 107 inhabitants per square kilometer,
22 2 235(5) | Dunwoodie, Yonkers, NY 10704. Copies of these letters
23 1, 1, III 7 | 1876~~~~19,756~~~~89,015~~~~108,771~~~~~~1877~~~~21,087~~~~
24 2 178(1) | Acta, vol. 152 (1883), ff. 1081 on. In 1887, a thorough
25 2 190(16) | rub. 17, single fasc., f. 109.~
26 2 270(75) | small Italian hospital at 109th East Street of Manhattan
27 2 190(19) | rub. 17, single fasc., f. 111–112).~
28 2 190(19) | 17, single fasc., f. 111–112).~
29 2 190(18) | rub. 17, single fasc., f. 114. He communicates the appointment
30 2 237(12) | Madonna del Monte Carmelo, 115ma Strada in New York City,
31 Bibl 348 | 1922),” Studi Emigrazione, 116 (December, 1994), 607–752.~
32 2 190(20) | rub. 17, single fasc., ff. 118–119.~
33 2 191(21) | 17, single fasc., ff. 120–121.~
34 2 192(23) | ASV, SS, ibid. ff. 123, 124.~
35 2 193(25) | America. (ASV, SS, 1894, ibid. 127–133 rv.). Regarding the
36 2, 4, 53 294 | valued letter of August 12th. I hasten to thank you for
37 Intr XIX(5) | Roma: Città Nuova, 1985, p. 1306. Also, Gianfausto Rosoli,
38 2 196(31) | houses (ASV,SS, ibid., ff. 136–139).~
39 2 317(14) | Collegi d’Italia, Piacenza, f. 1384, in margine. Besides the
40 2 196(31) | ASV,SS, ibid., ff. 136–139).~
41 2 241(21) | Collegi d’Italia, Piacenza, f.1390; f.1387), a project discussed
42 2 194(27) | copy); ASV, SS, ibid. ff. 144–145.~
43 2 194(27) | ASV, SS, ibid. ff. 144–145.~
44 2 197(32) | SS, 1894, ibid., ff. 147–148v. The apostolic delegate
45 2 198(34) | rubr. 17, single fasc., f. 149.~
46 2 237(11) | Collegi Vari, Vol 43, f.1501–2 (copy).~
47 2, 1, Summ, III, 162 | seventh of the month, n. 1527, regarding the measures
48 2 248(34) | 1896 in 68844/1905, rub.153, Corrigan to Ledochowski,
49 2 261(62) | Arno Press, 1978), pp. 156–315.~
50 1, 1, III 7 | 1885~~~~77,029~~~~80,164~~~~157,193~~~~~~1886~~~~84,352~~~~
51 2 332(11) | AGS, 158,r.~
52 1, 7, III 123 | for four years and houses 160 little orphans and a martyr
53 1, 1, III 7 | 1885~~~~77,029~~~~80,164~~~~157,193~~~~~~1886~~~~
54 2, 3 201 | February 4, 1901. AGS, 1644) Father Zabolgio insisted
55 1, 7, I 109 | population, which goes from 165 per square kilometer in
56 1, 7, II 114 | figure. In 1892, there were 5,172 agents. In 1896, according
57 2 314(4) | Editrice Studium, 1984, pp. 173–182.~
58 2, 3, 19 215 | missions of Encantado with 175 chapels. This territory
59 2 253(44) | Historical Archives (via Merulana,177 – 00185 Rome).~
60 2 269(72) | the Councils of Baltimore (1791–1884). New York: MacMillan,
61 2, 3, 14 210 | I will leave on the 17th of this month for South
62 2 240(17) | near Palestrina (Rome) in 1816, had been Papal Nuncio to
63 2 314(4) | Editrice Studium, 1984, pp. 173–182.~
64 2 278(89) | Ignazio Persico (Naples 1823 –Rome 1895) had been a missionary
65 1, 3, I 65 | Emancipation of Catholics (1827), the British wanted to
66 2 239(14) | in Agnadello (Cremona) in 1828, entered the Capuchin Order
67 2 337(21) | He was born in Ireland in 1829.~
68 2, 1, Summ, XII, 177 | 547,750 Germans, of which 183,550 were Catholics. Last
69 2 266(71) | Bishop Geremia Bonomelli (1831–1914) of Cremona was a great
70 2 254(48) | Luigi Palma di Cesnola (1832–1904). The Count became
71 2 342(28) | Foley, born in Detroit in 1833, became its fourth Bishop
72 2 278(91) | Cardinal James Gibbons (1834–1921), former Bishop of
73 2 247(32) | Concilio was born in Naples in 1836, was ordained a priest in
74 2 261(62) | probably Edward McGlynn (1837–1900), see Robert Emmett
75 2 277(87) | Volpe-Landi of Piacenza (1840–1918), where he practiced
76 Intr XV(1) | Italy, Giuseppe Toniolo (1845–1918) understood and admired
77 2 239(14) | entered the Capuchin Order in 1846. In 1870 he left the Capuchins
78 2 264(66) | Pescantina (Verona) on July 16, 1847, had been a missionary in
79 2 272(79) | Msgr. Gherardo Ferrante (1853–1921) was born and ordained
80 2 248(35) | was born in Piacenza in 1855. He joined the Scalabrinian
81 2 254(48) | Catholicism, who married in 1861 the Piedemontese Count Luigi
82 2, 4 232 | end of the decade of the 1870s.1 In 1883 the Archbishops
83 2 243(24) | founded in Mainz, Germany, in 1871 by Peter Paul Cahensly (
84 2 266(70) | Città Nuova, 1985, pp. 189–256.~
85 2, 4, 45 286 | Income~~~~ ~~~~~~Taxes~~~~$190.75~~~~From the Chapel~~~~$
86 2 344(31) | American College, and in 1906 was promoted Coadjutor of
87 2 344(31) | Coadjutor of Boston. In 1907 he succeeded Archbishop
88 2 270(74) | his death on January 1, 1917.~
89 2 264(66) | as Superior General until 1919. He died in Piacenza on
90 Bibl 350 | Church in Connecticut, 1870–1920. New York: Center for Migration
91 2 264(66) | in Piacenza on March 15, 1927.~
92 1, 1, III 7 | 77,029~~~~80,164~~~~157,193~~~~~~1886~~~~84,352~~~~83,
93 2 269(72) | 1884). New York: MacMillan, 1932.~
94 Ded ---- | Gianfausto Rosoli, c.s. (1938–1998),~a friend and a scholar,
95 2 309(140) | created a Cardinal. He died in 1939. Cf. Giovanni Pizzorusso,
96 2 232(2) | The Jurist, IX (April 1951),538–539.~
97 Intr XXI(10) | Emigrazione, V (February-June, 1968) with the title: La società
98 Intr XXVI(29) | catholicis’, op. cit., p. 197.~
99 2 232(1) | Philadelphia, 85 (March-June, 1974; Silvano M. Tomasi, Piety
100 2 261(62) | series (New York: Arno Press, 1978), pp. 156–315.~
101 2 248(34) | Newark...” Cfr.ASCPF, Pos. N. 19780/1896 in 68844/1905, rub.
102 2 291(112) | Pontfical Gregorian University, 1981.)~
103 2 253(47) | America. Milano: Rusconi, 1982.~
104 Bibl 350 | Migration Studies.~ ~_______ ~1986 A Scalabrinian Mission Among
105 2 339(23) | AGS, 625/1a. Archbishop William Henry
106 Intr, 1, 1 XVI | more than 36 million by 2005. Europe with its 15 million
107 2 265(69) | vol.I (April 1891), pp. 199–204. Piacenza: Tipografia Vescovile
108 1, 1, III 7 | 21,087~~~~78,126~~~~ 99,213~~~~~~1878~~~~18,535~~~~77,
109 2 299(127) | Home was a building at n. 219 Bleeker Street, Manhattan,
110 1, 1, III 7 | 1881~~~~41,807~~~~94,225~~~~135,832~~~~~~1882~~~~
111 2, 4, 32 267 | has God with him. (page 226).~ I do not dare to mention
112 2, 1, Summ, VI, 166 | Follow the signatures of 231 heads of families.~ ~
113 2, 4, 32 266 | and Jesus Christ.” (page 23l, Acts First Cathechetical
114 2, 2, 17 194 | answering your letter of the 23rd of this month at once. Unfortunately,
115 2, 3, 17 212 | a trade. There are also 242 boys lodged in two great
116 2, 4, 32 268 | apply it to Italy (page 243). I only want to satisfy
117 1 61(4) | Scalabrinian Congegation, 1980, p. 249.~
118 2 204(6) | AGS AB01–04/24A.~
119 2 204(7) | AGB AB 01–04/24b.~
120 1, 5, II 89 | immecorables”) received L. 254,150 for its 33,799 “faneghe”
121 2 266(70) | Città Nuova, 1985, pp. 189–256.~
122 1, 1, III 7 | 18,535~~~~77,733~~~~ 96,268~~~~~~1879~~~~40,824~~~~79,
123 2, 6, I, 10, 334 | pleased.~ Last Sunday, the 26th, I dedicated again the Italian
124 2, 2, 13 191 | with your letter of the 27th of the past month, together
125 1, 5, II 89 | farmers might have earned L. 283,390, which, when divided
126 1, 1, III 7 | has sent out from Europe 8,287,620 emigrants: 5,391,542
127 2, 2, 11 190 | Following your letter of the 28th of this month to me,19 the
128 1, 5, I 86 | and last year touched the 294,000 mark). Most of them,
129 2, 6, IX, 1, 346 | of his under date of the 29th of last month, the same
130 2 316(13) | 1887, vol. 383, fol. 75 2v. Scalabrini’s project (cf.
131 2 231(29) | AGS, 3020/1.~
132 2, 3 199 | Humanitas, 45(June 3, 1990), 303–332). Pius X supported all
133 2 180(4) | Apostolicae Sedis, XX (1887), p. 305. The original communication
134 2, 4 232 | reported the arrival of 307,309 Italians, a figure that
135 Writ, 1 XI | Carlo Franchi, 1873, pp. 308. In 1872 Scalabrini gave
136 2, 4 232 | reported the arrival of 307,309 Italians, a figure that
137 2, 3 200 | Sciascia Ed., 1996, pp. 285–312). ~ The protection of the
138 2 261(62) | Arno Press, 1978), pp. 156–315.~
139 1, 4 72 | Rome: CSER., 1989, pp. 319–333).~ ~ ~The steady increase
140 2 336(18) | arrival in New Orleans of $324,759. Cf. The Catholic Encyclopedia (
141 2 272(81) | III (June 15, 1891), pp. 331–334. Piacenza: Tipografia
142 2, 3 199 | Humanitas, 45(June 3, 1990), 303–332). Pius X supported all of
143 1, 4 72 | Rome: CSER., 1989, pp. 319–333).~ ~ ~The steady increase
144 2 272(81) | June 15, 1891), pp. 331–334. Piacenza: Tipografia vescovile
145 Intr XXIX(40) | Apostolato… op. cit., p. 363~
146 2 236(8) | was at the service of the 364 parishes of the Diocese
147 Intr XXVIII(37)| Apostolato, op. cit., p. 366.~
148 Intr XXVII(31) | proteggere… op. cit., II, p. 375.~
149 2, 4, 45 286 | 385.00~~~~Concert~~~~379.25~~~~~~Furniture~~~~497.
150 2 181(5) | vol. III, Rome, 1889, pp. 380–384. Also, ASV,SS 1894,
151 2 181(5) | III, Rome, 1889, pp. 380–384. Also, ASV,SS 1894, rubr.
152 2, 4, 45 286 | 105.94~~~~~~Interest~~~~385.00~~~~Concert~~~~379.25~~~~~~
153 Writ, 1 XII | Tip. G. Tedeschi, 1880, p. 386.~6. Intransigenti e transigenti.
154 2 280(94) | Lett. Occid., 1891, vol. 387, f.48r.~
155 1, 1, IV 9 | 40,871~~~~59,665~~~~63,388~~~~55,467~~~~72,490~~~ ~ ~
156 1, 5, II 89 | might have earned L. 283,390, which, when divided among
157 1, 1, III 7 | Europe 8,287,620 emigrants: 5,391,542 of them to the United
158 Writ, 1 XII | Tip. G. Tedeschi, 1890, p. 395.~11. Dell’assistenza alla
159 2 216(22) | AGS AB 01–04/39a (draft).~
160 Intr XXVIII(36)| Scalabrini. Roma, 1909, p. 405.~
161 2, 4, 29 263 | second church at the cost of 410,000 lire. Yesterday they
162 1, 1, III 7 | 162,562~~~~~~1883~~~~68,416~~~~100,685~~~~169,101~~~~~~
163 2 210(16) | AGS AB 01–04/41a (draft).~
164 2 211(17) | AGSAB 01–04/41b (draft).~
165 2, 1, Summ, XII, 177 | Italians, 52,035 Dutch, 17,432 Austro-Hungarians.
166 2, 4, 64 305 | Parishes, 840 Priests, and 1,440 chapels and churches to
167 Writ, 1 XII | Tip. G. Tedeschi, 1893, p. 447.14. Regola della Congregazione
168 1, 5, II 89 | for a total of L. 1,924.460.~Now, if we subtract one
169 1, 1, IV 9 | 59,665~~~~63,388~~~~55,467~~~~72,490~~~ ~ ~
170 2 299(127) | Studi Emigrazione, 1989, pp. 469–480.~
171 2, 4, 47 288 | 47. Corrigan to Scalabrini107~
172 2 178(1) | pp. 51–63; vol. III, pp. 470–485. ~
173 2 282(97) | Torino: SEI, 1994, pp. 473–480. The letter was written
174 2 283(99) | pastorali, op. Cit., pp. 481–499.~
175 2 178(1) | 51–63; vol. III, pp. 470–485. ~
176 2 280(94) | Occid., 1891, vol. 387, f.48r.~
177 1, 1, IV 9 | 63,388~~~~55,467~~~~72,490~~~ ~ ~
178 Intr XX(9) | five years. AGS DH 02–03/4c.~
179 2 282(97) | written on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of episcopal
180 1, 5, II 88 | Province of Santa Fe, about 522,883 square “quadra” were
181 1, 5, II 88 | the harvest yielded 4,052,530 “faneghe,” i.e., 5,228.50
182 1, 1, III 7 | 99,213~~~~~~1878~~~~18,535~~~~77,733~~~~ 96,268~~~~~~
183 2 232(2) | Jurist, IX (April 1951),538–539.~
184 2 279(93) | Cent., 1891, vol. 57. F.538r –539v.~
185 2 232(2) | Jurist, IX (April 1951),538–539.~
186 2 279(93) | 1891, vol. 57. F.538r –539v.~
187 1, 1, III 7 | 287,620 emigrants: 5,391,542 of them to the United States,
188 2 193(25) | 115 (September 1994), pp. 545–556.~
189 2, 1, Summ, XII, 177 | in the last three years: 547,750 Germans, of which 183,
190 2, 6 326 | can be overcome.” (AGS, 549/5) By the time of Bishop
191 2, 1, Summ, XII, 177 | 750 Germans, of which 183,550 were Catholics. Last year
192 2 193(25) | September 1994), pp. 545–556.~
193 1, 1, III 7 | 65,748~~~~95,814~~~~162,562~~~~~~1883~~~~68,416~~~~100,
194 2 343(30) | AGS 575/3. James E. Quigley was
195 Intr XIX(5) | Studi Emigrazione, 1989, p. 584; Giovanni Battista Scalabrini,
196 2 281(95) | XXXIII (December 1995),pp.603–768.~
197 Bibl 348 | Emigrazione, 116 (December, 1994), 607–752.~Sanfilippo, Matteo,
198 2, 3, 26 220 | Circle and in the South the 60th degree of latitude. Thus
199 2, 4, 62 301 | 62. Address of John A. Sullivan
200 1, 1, III 7 | sent out from Europe 8,287,620 emigrants: 5,391,542 of
201 2, 4, 64 304 | 64. Archbishop Corrigan Address
202 2 247(32) | September 3, 1888), pp. 641–653.~
203 2, 1, III 153 | the fact that in 1886, 15,642 Italian children emigrated.~
204 2 298(125) | witnessed the landing of 650 Italians, the medical checks,
205 2 247(32) | September 3, 1888), pp. 641–653.~
206 2, 1, Summ, XII, 177 | migrants from other nations: 23,656 Italians, 52,035 Dutch,
207 2, 4, 66 309 | 66. Corrigan to Scalabrini139~
208 1, 1, IV 9 | 33,080~~~~40,871~~~~59,665~~~~63,388~~~~55,467~~~~72,
209 2 248(34) | ASCPF, Pos. N. 19780/1896 in 68844/1905, rub.153, Corrigan
210 2, 4, 69 310 | 69. Corrigan to Scalabrini143~
211 2 206(10) | AGS AB 02–02/6a (draft).~
212 2 207(11) | AGS AB 02–02/6c.~
213 1, 4 78 | to their parents.~ ~The 6th and final article states
214 1, 5, II 89 | corn; L. 1.685.4 60 for 71,194 “faneghe” of wheat;
215 1, 1, III 7 | 1878~~~~18,535~~~~77,733~~~~ 96,268~~~~~~1879~~~~
216 Bibl 348 | 116 (December, 1994), 607–752.~Sanfilippo, Matteo, ed., “
217 1, 1, III 7 | Total~~~~~~1876~~~~19,756~~~~89,015~~~~108,771~~~~~~
218 2 336(18) | arrival in New Orleans of $324,759. Cf. The Catholic Encyclopedia (
219 2 140(4) | anno 1887, vol. 383, fol. 75rv. Cardinal Simeoni to Bishop
220 1, 1, III 7 | 19,756~~~~89,015~~~~108,771~~~~~~1877~~~~21,087~~~~78,
221 Bibl 349 | December, 1995), pp. 604–772.~ In the latter reference,
222 1, 5, II 89 | received L. 254,150 for its 33,799 “faneghe” of corn; L. 1.
223 2, 3, 17 212 | helped them. Now there are 802 boys sheltered, educated
224 1, 1, III 7 | 119,901~~~~~~1881~~~~41,807~~~~94,225~~~~135,832~~~~~~
225 2 241(20) | Centr., 1888, vol.54, f. 809r (original).~
226 1, 1, III 7 | 1882~~~~65,748~~~~95,814~~~~162,562~~~~~~1883~~~~
227 2 271(76) | Cf. Note 82.~
228 1, 1, III 7 | 96,268~~~~~~1879~~~~40,824~~~~79,007~~~~119,831~~~~~~
229 1, 1, III 7 | 40,824~~~~79,007~~~~119,831~~~~~~1880~~~~37,934~~~~81,
230 1, 1, III 7 | 41,807~~~~94,225~~~~135,832~~~~~~1882~~~~65,748~~~~95,
231 2, 2, 10 190 | Following my reply (no. 835817) to your letter, I hasten
232 2, 4, 64 305 | Diocese of 352 Parishes, 840 Priests, and 1,440 chapels
233 1, 1, IV 9 | 37,075~~~~33,080~~~~40,871~~~~59,665~~~~63,388~~~~55,
234 1, 5, II 88 | Province of Santa Fe, about 522,883 square “quadra” were planted (
235 1, 1, III 7 | Total~~~~~~1876~~~~19,756~~~~89,015~~~~108,771~~~~~~1877~~~~
236 1, 1, III 8 | with 80 tons of cargo and 890 emigrants; also the Britannia,
237 2 181(5) | fascicolo unico, ff. 85–89v. Scalabrini had asked for
238 2 217(24) | AGS AB 02–02/8a (draft).~
239 2 218(25) | AGS AB 02–02/8b (draft).~
240 2 345(32) | and confessions. On the 8th of this month, he will start
241 1, 1, III 7 | 37,934~~~~81,967~~~~119,901~~~~~~1881~~~~41,807~~~~94,
242 1, 1, III 8 | with 300 tons of cargo and 920 emigrants. In one month,
243 1, 5, II 89 | community at the time numbered 1,922) means that, during that
244 1, 5, II 89 | poultry – for a total of L. 1,924.460.~Now, if we subtract
245 1, 1, III 7 | 119,831~~~~~~1880~~~~37,934~~~~81,967~~~~119,901~~~~~~
246 1, 1, III 7 | 832~~~~~~1882~~~~65,748~~~~95,814~~~~162,562~~~~~~1883~~~~
247 2 187(11) | rubr. 17, single fasc., f. 962v.~
248 Intr XXVII(32) | Francesconi, op. cit., p. 963.~
249 1, 1, III 7 | 1880~~~~37,934~~~~81,967~~~~119,901~~~~~~1881~~~~
250 1, 1, III 7 | 1884~~~~58,049~~~~88,968~~~~147,017~~~~~~1885~~~~
251 Intr XXVI(30) | Francesconi, op. cit., p. 978; AGS AN 04–10/04.~
252 2 188(14) | rubr. 17, single fasc. f. 98).~
253 1, 5, III 94 | that keeps increasing; 1,980,000 Italians, hundreds of
254 1, 1, III 7 | 21,087~~~~78,126~~~~ 99,213~~~~~~1878~~~~18,535~~~~
255 2 194(27) | AAGS BA 02–17/9B (copy); ASV, SS, ibid. ff.
256 2 194(28) | AGS 02–17/9c (draft). Unfortunately,
257 2, 4, 58 299 | exactly eleven o’clock ./. a.m. or a little earlier. In
258 2 204(6) | AGS AB01–04/24A.~
259 Writ, 1 XIV | APF NS, 1908, Vol. 461.Abbreviations Used~ ~AGS General Archives
260 2, 2, 17 195 | every abominable thing I abhor every idea that deviates
261 2 178(1) | Germano Straniero pontificio ablegato presso sua Em.z Rev.ma il
262 2, 3, 26 227 | virtues of zeal, piety and abnegation required of a good missionary.
263 1, 2 34 | phenomenon of migration as an abnormal event, rather than a natural
264 1, 1, VIII 23 | the following words: “To abolish the importation of Italians
265 1, 1, X 27 | faith of our poor emigrants abound. And, out of either expedience
266 1, 4 80 | will not go unheeded.~Italy abounds in noble and generous people
267 1, 1, VIII 18 | families of farmers from the Abruzzi region arrived in New York.
268 1, 7, I 109 | Tuscany, 77 in Apulia and Abruzzo, 60 in Umbria, 51 in Basilicata,
269 1, 7, II 115 | taking all the deposits and absconding them to other countries.
270 1, 2 33 | attention of the public, absent-minded and distracted, that does
271 1, 5, I 84 | internal migration, Italy will absorb another 10 million people
272 2, 1, Summ, VII, 169 | nationalities gradually are absorbed and the great American nation
273 2, 4, 39 281 | distinction. Even if by an absurd hypothesis we were to admit
274 1, 5, II 89 | distributed by all agencies are so absurdly meager, and the ridiculous
275 2, 3, 26 229 | on time cause friction, abuse of power, vengeance and
276 1, 8 130 | that of falling into the abyss of desperation.~At enormous
277 1, 1, V 10 | like the one we fought in Abyssinia in 1867, wars that cost
278 Writ, 1 XII | primo habita diebus II, III, ac IV Septembr. Anno MDCCCLXXIX
279 2 309(140) | Ottawa (1893–1910), in Annali Accademici Canadesi, IX, 1993, pp.
280 2, 3, 2 202 | duties of ministry. ~ Finally acceding to your desire, the local
281 2, 3, 11 207 | there another priest.~ To accelerate procedures, I would humbly
282 2, 4, 65 308 | fortunate day in which all the accents, all the voices of different
283 2 300(132) | it. It seemed to me just acceptable, but timely. Well, also
284 1, 1, IV 8 | improvement in ocean travel, easy access to transportation, the needs
285 1, 7, II 114 | places where there is easily accessible prosperity?~Among the causes
286 2, 4, 52 293 | before, just as mine is.~ The accident that happened to Father
287 1, 1, VIII 23 | Italian “padrone” or his accomplice, or whatever other person
288 1, 2 54 | willingly, in the certainty of accomplishing both a work of religion
289 1, 7, I 110 | are the guarantees the law accords to this type of emigration?
290 1, 4 75 | He succeeded in receiving accreditation as representative of Italian
291 2, 2, 16 194 | embarrassment that could accrue to the Catholic Church in
292 1, 2 39 | concerned with the evil that accrued, by the frequent disasters,
293 2, 2, 4 185 | forget how much dignity accrues to Italy from the Apostolic
294 1, 7, II 115 | be a banker, even without accumulated capital), a banditry that
295 1, 1, I 2 | my heart. Who knows what accumulation of misfortunes and privations
296 2, 2, 14 192 | your letter of April 4th, “accusing some missionaries,” hurt
297 2, 2, 14 193 | certain: that calumny always achieves something, and God forbid
298 2, 1, III 150 | Africa, with the intention of achieving its purpose:~ ~A. By expanding
299 1, 3, I 64 | so true that Leo XIII has acknowledged it when, to bring back these
300 Intr, 4 XXIV | protagonist role to migrants, acknowledging their right to information
301 1, 1, VIII 22 | him innocent. After his acquittal, he left the courtroom smiling,
302 Intr, 6 XXVIII | but without falling into activism. For Bishop Scalabrini the
303 1, 4 79 | Florence Committee, while the actual president of the Milan Committee
304 1, 1, II 6 | a misery made even more acute by new needs and by isolation” (
305 2, 3, 26 221 | nations, but fusions and adaptations in which the various nationalities
306 2, 3, 26 219 | organized religious work adapted well to the specific environments,
307 1, 1 1 | followed which included minor additions. The text published here
308 2, 4, 23 257 | least a healthy residence, adequately clean and comfortable. Moreover,
309 2, 4, 18 252 | adunata et Pastori suo grex adhaerente (the people gathered around
310 Intr, Con XXX | however, is articulated with adherence to reality and with a wealth
311 1, 1, I 2 | porticoes at the side and the adjacent piazza filled with three
312 Intr, 2 XIX | speeches given, confirmations administered and civil and religious
313 2 195(29) | Scalabrini’s expressions, his admissions of Fr. Morelli’s inexperience
314 1, 2 32 | people to emigrate, while he admits the need of regulations ./.
315 1, 7, I 109 | in the very fertile and admittedly already populated Sardinia.
316 1, 6 102 | be extremely cautious in admitting to their houses and churches
317 2, 6, IV, 3, 341 | authority over the Missionaries, admonishing them, correcting them and,
318 1, 7 106 | figures are a consolation, an admonishment and a lesson. If we try
319 1, 8 126 | issues. Without further ado, I start my exposition.~
320 2, 4, 32 268 | than that of childhood and adolescence. This opinion of mine, or
321 Intr, 6 XXIX | Heaven,” by accepting “the adorable plans of God,” by persevering “
322 2, 4, 52 293 | immense pain.116 We must adore God’s judgments and repeat
323 2, 4, 36 274 | portrait so as to remember when adult the day of his first Communion.
324 2, 4, 18 252 | shown them: plebs sacerdoti adunata et Pastori suo grex adhaerente (
325 2, 4, 39 280 | progress in Catholicism as it advances in freedom. But when it
326 2, 4, 62 301 | engaged, of lifting up and advancing the material and spiritual
327 1, 2 48 | or a mistaken spirit of adventure; because by depopulating
328 2, 1, II 147 | Italy: factory workers, adventurers attracted by the feverish
329 1, 7 105 | and exploitation. Military adventures on the part of Italy would
330 1, 5, II 89 | crime against humanity to advertise for even one more family
331 2, 4, 49 291 | for the same reasons, was advertised for sale at auction in the
332 1, 2 44 | assurances, using the overseas advertisement, continue to enlist hundreds
333 1, 5, II 89 | salaries promised in the advertisements generously distributed by
334 2, 2, 9 189 | the choice as well as the advisability of the choice, I leave everything
335 2, 4, 23 257 | bought the present Church. I advised him that through a close
336 1, 7 104 | emigration law along the lines advocated by Bishop Scalabrini. An
337 Intr, 2 XVII | economic transformations affecting Italy and Europe. A symptom
338 Intr, 5 XXV | sociocultural belonging and an affective world that defined the sense
339 2, 5 315 | as old friends....”10 The affinity between Bishop Scalabrini
340 2, 2, 10 190 | of his answer. If it is affirmative, we will proceed with the
341 2, 6, III, 1, 337 | the spiritual poverty that afflicts them. In fact they do not
342 1, 4 76 | the immortal hopes of the after-life, persuade them to retain
343 1, 2 56 | the immortal hopes of the afterlife revived, educate and elevate
344 1, 3, I 62 | was not a nation, but an agglomerate of nations, and it owed
345 1, 2 39 | frequent disasters, by the agglomeration of the uprooted, with greater
346 1, 7, II 116 | also unfair, harmful, and aggravates the illness it means to
347 1, 7, II 114 | business like before, even more aggressively than before, something the
348 Intr, 6 XXVIII | rather than as a political agitator, in the guise of an apostle
349 Writ, 1 XI | Piccolo Catechismo proposto agli asili d’infanzia dal sacerdote
350 Fore X | Australia as well as to the Agnelli Foundation of Turin, directed
351 2, 1, III 149 | III~ ~No cry more agreeable with the intentions of the
352 1, 7, II 119 | Everyone, friend or foe, agrees in paying tribute to the
353 2 211(17) | AGSAB 01–04/41b (draft).~
354 1, 5, II 87 | that large settlement. “Ah, Father,” he was telling
355 1, 8 132 | emigrate as well as come to the aide of those already gone, from
356 1, 1, VIII 18 | they would sail for Buenos Aires, where relatives and friends
357 2, 4, 28 262 | with a shipment receipt to Ala which is on the border and
358 1, 1, VIII 22 | them to go to Birmingham (Alabama) to do some work on the
359 1, 7, II 113 | do so with even greater alacrity when they will be protected
360 2, 1, Rep1 139 | United States sounded the alarm at that important event,
361 1, 3, I 65 | consolidate. It is the case of the Albegensians, Hussites, of John Leyda
362 2, 4, 36 274 | to preserve in the family album his portrait so as to remember
363 Intr, 1, 1 XVII | century. The intellectual alertness and the pastoral dynamism
364 2, 4, 32 267 | of the speaker Giuseppe Alessi di Arcireale. I am not opposed
365 2, 4, 62 301 | under many disadvantages. Alien in race and language, unfamiliar
366 2, 3, 26 222 | seemed to be formed only to alienate these emerging populations
367 2, 4, 49 291 | of the diocese, i.e. the alienation from the divine cult of
368 1, 7, II 117 | have in these countries aliens who are friends rather than
369 1, 7, III 122 | Schiapparelli, the Dante Aligheiri Society, which in another
370 2, 5, 1 317 | Catholics and Protestants alike, Italian immigrants represent
371 Intr XXI(10) | società italiana di fronte alle prime migrazioni di massa (
372 1, 1, VIII 22 | an Italian, in which the alleged assassin was acquitted.
373 2, 1, Rep2 141 | is within her power, to alleviate the sorrows of this life.~
374 2, 2, 3 182 | eliminated, or at least alleviated. It was to propose to us
375 Intr, 4 XXIV | those who remain since it alleviates the land of an excessive
376 1, 5, III 93 | they are real counselors, alleviating the miseries of the journey,
377 2, 1, Summ, VII, 166 | to beg. Many roam through alleys by day and by night to pick
378 2, 2, 9 189 | Father was kind enough to allocate 10,000 Lire from the income
379 1, 2 42 | Republic of Argentina has allocated the necessary funds to anticipate
380 1, 2 41 | million lire) to the present allocation for this use, but I will
381 1, 7, I 109 | Sardinia – which makes the allotment of lands difficult, if not
382 1, 5, I 84 | 100 million Italians. Even allowing for the possibility that,
383 1, 7 105 | must be changed since it allows lax recruitment and exploitation.
384 1, 1, IV 8 | people. I simply wanted to allude to these causes, because ./.
385 1, 1, V 11 | with all its appeal and allure.~And still, despite these
386 2, 4, 53 294 | Your Excellency makes allusion to some small clouds which
387 1, 7 104 | by Bishop Scalabrini. An ally in opposing emigration agents
388 2, 6, III, 2, 338 | appear on the next Catholic almanac and directory for the United
389 2, 1, Summ, X, 172 | doing good for them and aloof from politics. They regarded
390 1, 1, III 8 | this port (Naples), the Alsatia, a British steamship, has
391 1, 1, V 11 | perhaps have fought for, where altars are raised by the same religion
392 Fore IX | c.s., Itinerant Missions: Alternate Experiences in the History
393 2, 4, 11 247 | be sure, but we have no alternative.~ Some friends will lend
394 1, 1, V 10 | the Adriatic. The ships of Amalfi, Pisa, Genoa and Venice
395 2, 4, 32 266 | truth of religion that they amaze even our enemies. It often
396 1, 2 55 | established so rapidly due to an amazing consensus of religious and
397 1, 1, XI 31 | along the Plata, Orinoco, Amazon and Mississippi Rivers,
398 1, 1, I 2 | and in a totally material ambience lose the faith of their
399 Intr, 1, 1 XV | Migrations provoke intense and ambivalent emotions in the current
400 1, 3, I 62 | plunged it, wouldn’t be amenable to new combinations, new
401 2 241(20) | ASCPF, S.C. Amer. Centr., 1888, vol.54, f.
402 2 181(5) | Archiepiscopos et Episcopos Americae. Romae: MDCCCLXXXVIII, pp.
403 2 314(4) | in Ornella Confessore, L’Americanismo Cattolico in Italia. Rome:
404 2 309(140) | diplomate du vatican en Amerique: Donato Sbarretti a Washington,
405 1, 1, I 2 | existence? How many will die amid the turmoil in the cities
406 1, 7, II 116 | limitations. Even when the usual amnesty reopens the doors to one’
407 1 60(2) | AGS AMO 2–05/5~
408 | amongst
409 2, 3, 26 221 | transform the immigrants from an amorphous conglomeration of people
410 2, 4, 42 284 | sentences to pay some debts amounting to thirty thousand Italian
411 2, 1, II 145 | recruiters of colonists with the amplest promises.~ For the most
412 Intr, Con XXX | in modern societies, to analyze their causes and to start
413 2 178(1) | conflicts and conditions are analyzed: “Circa la presente condizione
414 1, 1 1 | abundant documentation he analyzes the causes and the evolution
415 1, 7 106 | carried out by an Italian anarchist on a noble and innocent
416 1, 1, XI 30 | dangerous road of license and anarchy. Until now, our country
417 Intr, 5 XXVI | which is summed up in the ancestral home, the Church, the sacred
418 Intr, 5 XXV | emigrants were coming from were anchored to centuries-old traditions
419 2, 4, 30 264 | it with a verse of Dante, ancor da me non si parti’ il diletto (
420 1, 1, XI 31 | plains of America, on the Andes or the Rockies, on the banks
421 2 305(138) | American Press of 1901, by Andrew Brizzolara, c.s. (New York
422 2, 3, 26 223 | have gathered facts and anecdotes that make me blush as an
423 2 258(55) | Sisters with the name of Holy Angels Orphanage was relocated
424 2, 3, 17 212 | which would study every angle of the difficult and complex
425 2, 3, 26 225 | learning English, and the Anglo-Saxon clergy, romance languages.~
426 1, 1, VIII 21 | Eden and found, instead, anguish, suffering and hunger; who
427 2, 2, 17 196 | befall me, and I was so anguished by this thought that I had
428 1, 1, II 5 | the desperate, abandoned, anguishing emigrants.~Those who would
429 1, 2 39 | direct them. The farmer is an animal who resists persuasion.
430 2 309(140) | et Ottawa (1893–1910), in Annali Accademici Canadesi, IX,
431 1, 1, VI 11 | possessions in India and annexes Burma, on the other, it
432 Intr XVII(3) | edited by Elio Guerrieri and Annibale Zambarbieri. Milan: Ed.
433 1, 3, II 67 | oriented ultra-Catholics) annihilated Catholic religious sentiment
434 1, 3, I 66 | fathers.~What prevented the annihilation of the patriotic sentiment
435 2, 1, Summ, VII, 167 | them. I and other priests announced from the altar that I would
436 2, 6, III, 2, 338 | Your letter was received announcing the intended departure of
437 2, 4, 43 284 | think of the sorrow and annoyance which you must have felt
438 1, 5, II 89 | earned L. 685, or L. 135 per annum. There, gentlemen, you have
439 1, 2 32 | migration phenomenon not as an anomaly, but as the expression of
440 1, 2 44 | countrymen, that hides behind anonymity, is organizing a huge expedition
441 Intr, 2 XVIII | of the Popes), published anonymously in 1885 by order of Leo
442 2 253(46) | Father Oreste Alussi. Fr. Anovazzi worked in the United States
443 2, 1, II 147 | ignorance of religion, the anti-Christian habits brought by many from
444 1, 3 61 | wanted to stress to the anti-clerical Italian Government of the
445 1, 5 81 | of the Italian clergy as anti-patriotic and wrapped up in a selfish
446 1, 3 61 | and religion and in a way anticipates the current discussions
447 2, 4, 41 283 | and when many join in this antipathy more because of ignorance
448 1, 1, V 10 | recent article in Nuova Antologia: “Italians are too practical
449 1, 6 102 | surely have comprehended the anxiety and the wishes of your father
450 2, 4, 69 312 | prudently handed over to anybody. The Consultors, therefore,
451 2, 4, 65 306 | Designs of God on America’. Anyway, what my thoughts were then
452 Intr XV(1) | Scalabrinian General Archives AO 01-02/1), he writes: “I
453 1, 5, IV 95 | splendor the meaning of the aphorism: homo homini frater (man
454 Intr, 2 XVIII | action. His catechetical and apologetic writings caused St. John
455 1, 3, I 64 | abandons religion, this apostate abandons also the national
456 1, 3, I 66 | that nation that has not apostatized.~This, however, comes about
457 1, 3, II 69 | of the adopted country, apostatizing from the two great sentiments
458 2, 2, 19 198 | Holy Father as well, the appalling conditions of the Italians
459 2, 1, III 155 | Congregation.~ ~He concludes by appealing to religion, charity and
460 2, 4, 2 238 | two or three students. The appeals for charity to our faithful
461 2, 3, 17 212 | continues notwithstanding all appearances to the contrary. Protestantism
462 2, 4, 39 279 | information I have received it appears that at present it continues
463 1, 1, VIII 22 | tried to be patient and to appease his insulter with kind words.
464 Intr, 3 XX | especially from the Emilian Appenines. Besides, the railway station
465 1, 5, II 89 | reis, a sum that whets the appetite of poor people but one that,
466 1, 6 101 | never come about) to the application of the canonical penalties
467 1, 3, II 68 | or of its apostasy.~This applies to countries taken in general
468 2 303(136) | return to Italy with greater apprehensions on this point than those
469 2, 4, 36 274 | devotion of the child that approaches to receive the great Sacrament.
470 1, 3, I 62 | it had tied to its wagon, appropriated even their gods, whose temples
471 1, 1, VII 14 | by unjustly and clumsily appropriating the goods of Propaganda
472 Intr XXVI(27) | emigrati – A Leone XIII (appunti). This manuscript is a memorandum
473 1, 7, I 109 | to 92 in Tuscany, 77 in Apulia and Abruzzo, 60 in Umbria,
474 2, 4, 65 308 | people. It will be like an arc of triumph under which the
475 2 253(46) | Giacomo Borsella and Vincenzo Arcella.~
476 2 259(56) | Father Giulio Arcese, OFM, had started organizing
477 2, 4, 65 308 | the rainbow of peace will arch its colors over the earth
478 2, 4, 44 286 | Michael. Truly this glorious Archangel has brought peace to this
479 2 311(144) | part, also the New York Archdiocesan paper The Catholic News,
480 1, 1, VI 12 | ecclesiastical provinces, archdioceses and dioceses, as well as
481 2 254(48) | Cyprus, he collected many archeological pieces and donated them
482 Writ, 1 XIV | Faith~AANY Archives of the Archidiocese of New York~
483 2 181(5) | Providentia Papae XIII Epistola ad Archiepiscopos et Episcopos Americae. Romae:
484 2, 1, Summ, X, 173 | building, and often they act as architects. The artisans of Rome, Naples,
485 Bibl 348 | La ‘Nuova Serie’ dell’Archivio di Propaganda Fide e la
486 2 140(4) | Archivo S.C. Propaganda Fide, lettere
487 2 315(8) | Parole ai Seminaristi dell’Arcidiocesi di S. Paolo, Stati Uniti,
488 2, 4, 32 267 | speaker Giuseppe Alessi di Arcireale. I am not opposed also to
489 2 178(1) | Rev.ma il sig. Card. Gibbons Arcivescovo di Baltimora, giugno-novembre,
490 2, 1, Summ, II, 161 | this Committee is Mr. Luigi Argento, an excellent Catholic,
491 Intr XV(1) | all the world, we can well argue that the initiatives of
492 1, 2 37 | read in this or that paper, arguing among them, news like this:
493 2 270(74) | rural colony of Tontitown in Arkansas. There he remained as pastor
494 1, 1, VIII 22 | Italians must play the part of Arlequin, who, after having been
495 2, 1, I 143 | testified that very few fail to arm themselves with the grace
496 2 253(46) | the lay Brothers Angelo Armani, Carlo Villa, Giacomo Borsella
497 1, 3, I 65 | sentiment. The traditions of Arminius, the desire to crush the
498 2 261(62) | Tradition series (New York: Arno Press, 1978), pp. 156–315.~
499 2, 3, 26 226 | See will be able, without arousing the government’s jealousy
500 2, 1, III 150 | their habits, with such an arrangement that would interest them