Lessons On The Light Of The World And Freedom
A March Sunday lesson outlines Jesus as the light of the world and the source of true freedom. It frames blindness, habit, and slavery to sin, contrasts liberty through abiding in Jesus, and notes the Galilean ministry context during the Tabernacle feast with reference to John chapters 7 and 8. The teaching emphasizes temperance, moral discipline, and lifelong schooling in Christ’s word.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jerusalem
the Tabernacle
God
Jesus Christ
School of Christ
Christ
Nogurfue
Thas Edus Eyteth
Jesush
Dees
Abraham
Neos
Josas
Nagaareth
Jehovah
Hat trends for spring and Easter mourning crape fashion
The article discusses spring and summer hat styles dominated by crape, with emphasis on mourning hats trimmed in crape, and outfits including skirts, blouses, and a versatile one piece frock. It describes various hat designs from wings and rosettes to turban styles, plus accessories and schoolgirl wear.
From Green to Blue Evening Gowns Light the Night
The article notes blue tones replacing green in evening gowns, with electric, midnight, dark, and bright blues dominating. Black gowns feature bright blue accents or full blue fabric, sometimes trimmed with starry silver, creating striking appeal for formal wear as marines parade through the attire in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ireland's St Patrick shaped a nation through education
Ireland's glory under St Patrick laid foundations for a state church and native clergy. He preserved old laws and clans while building 365 churches 885 bishops and 3,000 priests. His schools spread learning across Europe, making St Patrick a global educational influence and enduring national symbol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick
Ireland
Europe
Pannonia
Thrace
Italian
Rome
Danube
Rhine
Spain
Africa
Gaul
Ireland's Ancient Glories in Education and Sport
A brief note on Irish heritage in education and athletics mentions Horace Greeley William Rainey Harper and William Maxwell as educators in America. It cites Olympic planning by Sullivan Halpin and Mike Murphy and praises Michael Sheridan as a famed all around athlete with baseball as part of Irish tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Horace Greeley
William Rainey Harper
Willian
Maxwell
Sullivan, Halpin
Mike Murphy
Muardo Sheridan
Athete
River Shannon Estuary Known For Ballads And Width
The Shannon is Ireland and the United Kingdoms longest river. It widens into an estuary in Limerick, W miles long and two to ten miles wide. Numerous Irish ballads have been written about this river.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shannon
Reland
United Kingdom
Limerick
Avonmore memories of homeland and shamrocks
A speaker recalls Ireland with vivid imagery of Avonmore hills and shamrock fields. The verse reflects longing, birth birthplace, and gratitude for a new land while cherishing the old home and its memories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katie
Why the Shamrock Was Worn as St Patrick Emblem
The article traces the shamrock’s role in Irish history from famine times to its later status as a national emblem. It cites Spenser 1596 and 1598 accounts of shamrocks as food, then notes 1687 diary reference to March 17 as St Patrick’s Day when people wore shamrocks at hats and in dress. It also mentions Dr Threlkeld’s 18th century note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spenser
Munster
Ireland
Fynes Morrison
Erin
Nathaniel Colgan
Royal Irish Academy
Thomas Dinely
St. Patrick
Caleb Threlkeld
Patrick
Patritius
Annale of
Dister
The Reek Pilgrimage and Saint Patrick’s Bell Legend
The Reek Croagh Patrick in Ireland hosts a yearly pilgrimage with Gaelic sermons and long vigils atop its steep summit. Legend says St Patrick visited in 441 AD, rang a bell to scare away birds, received pledges from angels, and vowed souls freed from purgatory on Thursdays and Saturdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Zion
Emerald Isle
St. Patrick
Ireland
Reek
A. D
Erin
No single event here but a city vignette of modern New York
An exuberant roll call of city life in New York today tracing an Irishman’s day from Croton water to a sky scraper office. It mentions Croton dam builder James Coleman subway planner John McDonald the College of the City of New York Thomas Dwyer the Crimming skyscraper telegraph lines David Lynch James J. Hill Great Northern railway William Laffin Patrick Warrelly and a hurdy gurdy player on St Patrick's Day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Croton Dam
James Coleman
John McDonald
College of the City of New York
Thomas Dwyer
John D. Crimming
Alaska
David Lynch
James J. Hill
Great Northern Railway
William Laffin
New York Sun
American News Company
Patrick Warrelly
St. Patrick's Day
Four or Five Leaved Shamrock Legend of Luck
The piece contrast the four leaf shamrock as luck symbol with the rare five leaf variety said to grow from a decaying body. It notes the five leaf form is prized and believed to spring from buried human remains, while the four leaf shamrock is found without seeking and should be cherished as a talisman.
Presidents of Irish Parentage in U.S. History
A list notes Presidents of Irish parentage as Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson, James Polk, James Buchanan, Chester A. Arthur and William McKinley. It quotes Calhoun saying that war may make us great but peace alone can make us both great and free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Jefferson
Andrew Jackson
James Polk
James Buchanan
Chester A. Arthur
William McKinley
Calhoun
Irish Leaders In American History
The Declaration of Independence includes twelve Irish names such as Matthew Thornton James Smith and George Taylor born in Ireland. Other signers and figures like John Hancock William Whipple and Thomas McKean have Irish parentage. Charles Thompson born in Derry drafted the royal copy while Captain Dunlop printed and published it, founding Philadelphia's first daily paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Thornton
James Smith
George Taylor
Ireland
John Hancock
William Whipple
Robert Treat Paine
George Read
Thomas McKean
Edward Nelson
Thoms Lynch
Secretary of Congress
Thomas Jefferson
Charles Thompson
Derry
Captain Dunlop
Dunlop
Philadel
Irish Names Shine On Revolutionary War Roster
The roster of the Revolutionary War highlights Irish names. Montgomery is noted as a native of Donexu and Lord Mountjoy commented in the House of Commons that the loss of America was due to the Irish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Donexu
Lord Mountjoy
House of Commons
America
Ireland's Towers Face Public Controversy Across Nation
Ireland's numerous towers have sparked widespread debate and controversy as authorities weigh their use and impact. Community groups and officials clash over purpose, funding, and regional effects amid ongoing discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Also Mentioned on This Page
BF. O. Sellers
Moody Bible Institute
iCopyright
Western Newspaper Union
Crape
Dickey
Fabrica
River Shannon
Ae Avonmore
Bolt
Tor Anak
Theos
Avonmore
Owens Kaltse
Erin's Holy Place
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