Bishop. (952-1028)

Artist. (1800-1876)

Chemist and mineralogist. (1774-1856)

Bishop, was martyred along with his deacons Augurius and Eulogius in 259.

Hermit, abbot, archbishop, d. around 665.

Abbot of Engelberg, renowned for learning as well as sanctity, d. 1178.

A governor of New France, b. at Paris, 1662; d. at Quebec, 28 Nov., 1698.

French writer and artist. (1820-1876)

Biography of the French historian and poet.

A Jesuit missionary of the eighteenth century noted for his exploration of the Amazon River and its basin.

A special kind of trimming, consisting of loose threads of wool, silk, etc., or strips of other suitable material, along the edge of a piece of cloth.

The monastery of St. Michael was founded, about 960, at Frigolet, by Conrad the Pacific, King of Arles.

Quakers, an Anglo-American religious sect.

An association of pious persons, both ecclesiastical and lay, having for its object the cultivation of holiness.

Medieval German poet.

Irish missionary, founded the Monastery of Säckingen sometime before the ninth century.

Patron saint of Oxford, d. 735. Biographical entry.

Jesuit missionary and cartographer. (1673-1743)

History, traditions, and saints of the order.

A member of one of the mendicant orders.

Physicist; b. at Broglie near Bernay, Normandy, 10 May, 1788; d. at Ville d'Avray, near Paris, 14 July, 1827.

Discusses the history and practice.

Bishop of Angers, France; and deputy from Finistère. (1827-1891)