Add to ORKGAngelo Oliva, a brother who was one of the first Vincentians in America, is remembered for his personal qualities and artistic talents. A sculptor and mason, he spent several years constructing the church at the Barrens, which was finished in 1837. Patient and constant, Oliva held himself above the complaints and dissension of the other brothers at the Barrens
The history of Saint Vincent’s College is recounted with a special focus on its problems with local ...
This article discusses the Vincentian mission in the United States from 1816 to the Civil War. The V...
Examination of three common myths about Vincentian ministry: Seminaries are our real work; Vincentia...
Angelo Oliva, a brother who was one of the first Vincentians in America, is remembered for his perso...
Martin Blanka was a coadjutor brother, the first brother in the American mission. A man of many virt...
The lives and contributions of Felix De Andreis, Joseph Rosati, and John Timon are described. De And...
Francis Mary Simonin was one of the earliest Vincentians in the United States. He conducted missions...
Aloysius Meyer was “one of the most respected and influential Vincentians in the United States in th...
Paul Bedjan was a nineteenth-century Vincentian who had been born in the Chaldean (East Syrian) trad...
John Mary Delcros was one of the Vincentians working in the United States in the mid-nineteenth cent...
The history of Saint Mary of the Barrens Seminary is discussed. It was essential to the evangelizati...
Luigi Montuori was one of the early Vincentian missionaries in Ethiopia. Although Montuori was impul...
Frederic Ozanam’s faith combined belief with action, leading him to found the Society of Saint Vince...
John Rybolt summarizes the correspondence written by nine Vincentians to members of the prominent Wi...
A brief biographical sketch of Alain de Solminihac, bishop of Cahors, is presented, along with a por...
The history of Saint Vincent’s College is recounted with a special focus on its problems with local ...
This article discusses the Vincentian mission in the United States from 1816 to the Civil War. The V...
Examination of three common myths about Vincentian ministry: Seminaries are our real work; Vincentia...
Angelo Oliva, a brother who was one of the first Vincentians in America, is remembered for his perso...
Martin Blanka was a coadjutor brother, the first brother in the American mission. A man of many virt...
The lives and contributions of Felix De Andreis, Joseph Rosati, and John Timon are described. De And...
Francis Mary Simonin was one of the earliest Vincentians in the United States. He conducted missions...
Aloysius Meyer was “one of the most respected and influential Vincentians in the United States in th...
Paul Bedjan was a nineteenth-century Vincentian who had been born in the Chaldean (East Syrian) trad...
John Mary Delcros was one of the Vincentians working in the United States in the mid-nineteenth cent...
The history of Saint Mary of the Barrens Seminary is discussed. It was essential to the evangelizati...
Luigi Montuori was one of the early Vincentian missionaries in Ethiopia. Although Montuori was impul...
Frederic Ozanam’s faith combined belief with action, leading him to found the Society of Saint Vince...
John Rybolt summarizes the correspondence written by nine Vincentians to members of the prominent Wi...
A brief biographical sketch of Alain de Solminihac, bishop of Cahors, is presented, along with a por...
The history of Saint Vincent’s College is recounted with a special focus on its problems with local ...
This article discusses the Vincentian mission in the United States from 1816 to the Civil War. The V...
Examination of three common myths about Vincentian ministry: Seminaries are our real work; Vincentia...