Photograph of altar at St. Francis de Sales Church, Philadelphia, Pa., arranged for solemn Pontifical Mass, Nov. 12, 1916. Notes on verso read: "Presented by Father Lallou to A.C.H.S." and "Compliments of J. E. O'Brien, #1703 Walnut Street". Title…
Photostatic print reproduction of architectural drawing, mounted on cardboard. Appears to be an early study for the Ryan Memorial Chapel Altar at the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul in Philadelphia, featuring a celtic cross flanked by two angels.…
Photograph of participants in summer school at Appuldurcombe, Isle of Wight, England, Three people are identified: Dom Mocquereau, Becket Gibbs, and Canon Douglas. Photographer's mark appears on verso.
Photograph of participants in summer school at Appuldurcombe, Isle of Wight, England. Four individuals are identified: Canon Douglas, Alfred Booth, Dom Mocquereau, and Becket Gibbs. Photographer's mark appears on verso.
Photograph of eight students of North American College, Rome, including Dennis Cardinal Dougherty (seated, left). Index card indicates the photograph was taken by Champlain & Farrar, Boston.
Photograph from St. Vincent's Orphanage in the Tacony section of Philadelphia, Pa. showing students wearing smocks in a classroom. Title devised by cataloger. Photograph of original.
Color photograph of the students and faculty of St. Charles Borromeo Seminary in front of main entrance. Title devised by cataloger. Photographer unknown.
Group photograph of Msgr. Kelley with students and faculty of the North American College in Rome. Photographer's mark appears in lower right corner and reads: "G. Fel[ici]" (partially cut off). Title devised by cataloger.
Group photograph of students of North American College in Rome with Bishop Kennedy, the rector. Note on verso reads: "Bishop Kennedy (Thomas F.), Rector of N. American College, Rome". Photographer's stamp appears in bottom right corner and reads "G.…
The Civil Rights Act of 1968 prohibited the discrimination of housing based on race. The cartoon highlights that more work is needed until African Americans could enjoy full equality.