Aside from belonging to the branch of American Bonapartes, Charles Joseph Bonaparte (June 9, 1851–June 28, 1921) is perhaps best known for serving as Attorney General in the administration of Theodore Roosevelt. A prominent Baltimorean and a devout Catholic, he was also one of the men responsible for seeing that The Catholic University of America Read More
Posts with the tag: Archbishop John Carroll
The Archivist’s Nook: Old Baltimore, a Bonaparte, and the Young University
Posted in: The Archivist's Nook | Tags: Archbishop John Carroll, Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons, Charles J. Bonaparte, FBI, Finance Commitee, financial crisis, The Catholic University of America, Theodore Roosevelt, Thomas E. Waggaman | Comment
The Archivist’s Nook: Catholic Patriots of the American Revolution
Americans celebrating their independence from Great Britain on the Fourth of July seldom remember Catholic contributions to the national cause. This is not surprising, as Catholics made up only an estimated one percent of the population of the nascent republic. Colonial America was generally prejudiced against Catholics and, with the notable exception of Pennsylvania, had Read More
Posted in: The Archivist's Nook | Tags: Archbishop John Carroll, Archbishop Michael J. Curley, Blogs, Casimir Pulaski, Catholic History, Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Commodore John Barry, Daniel Carroll, George Washington Bicentennial, John Gilmary Shea, John Paul Jones, Marquis de Lafayette, Peter Guilday, Quebec Act, Stephen Moylan, Tadeusz-Kosciuszko, Thomas Fitzsimons, Thomas Ignatius Adams, University Archives | Comment