Jeremiah Donovan, SJ papers

ArchivalResource

Jeremiah Donovan, SJ papers

1934-1989

Consists of notes and writings on various theological subjects created by Boston College theology professor Jeremiah Donovan, SJ.

2.75 Linear Feet (3 containers)

eng, Latn

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SNAC Resource ID: 7349762

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Catholic Church

http://n2t.net/ark:/99166/w6m07v80 (corporateBody)

During much of Doctor José Gaspar de Francia's dictatorship (1814-1840), Paraguay was without a bishop and the church was harrassed. From the description of Libro de providencias, ordenes, y autos : por Dn. Juan Antonio Riveras, cura rector de la parrequial de la Villeta : manuscript, 1804-1857. (Harvard University). WorldCat record id: 612746619 An antiphonary is a book containing sacred vocal music, both the antiphons of the breviary, and the musical notes. An antiphon it...

Jesuits

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In 1534 Ignatius of Loyola, a Basque and former soldier, met in Paris with six companions to take a private vow of poverty and one to place themselves at the disposition of the pope. On September 27, 1540, Paul III issued the bull Regimini militantis ecclesiae, canonically establishing the Society of Jesus. The constitutions of the society were drawn up by Ignatius who submitted his work for approval in 1550. Along with working toward the spiritual benefits of its members, the aim of the order w...

Donovan, Jeremiah Joseph, 1910-1992

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Jeremiah Donovan, SJ, was born on June 18, 1910, in East Kingston, NH, to Mary Tobin Donovan. He had five older siblings: Mary, Katharine, Margaret, James, and Patrick. Donovan graduated from the University of New Hampshire in 1931 and entered the Society of Jesus the same year, then spending two years at St. Andrew’s novitiate in Poughkeepsie, NY. He studied philosophy and theology at Weston College, where he was ordained a priest in 1942. Prior to ordination, he taught psychology at Boston Col...

Boston College

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In 1863, a charter from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts authorized five Jesuits of Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus to incorporate as “the Trustees of the Boston College.” Their South End school became the first chartered college to operate in Boston in September 1864, when twenty-two boys – with an average age of fourteen – enrolled and classes began. Enrollment was limited to boys but open to those of any religious background. The original grounds were cramped, consisting only of a ...