Burial was at Villa Maria Cemetery in Glen Arm, Md.
In 1987, she was assigned to Loyola-Notre Dame Library, the joint library serving Loyola University Maryland and Notre Dame of Maryland University.Ī Mass of Christian burial was celebrated June 19 in the chapel at Villa Assumpta, Baltimore. As a librarian, Sister Peggy also served at schools in Baltimore. She taught in schools in Camden, N.J., and Baltimore, before becoming a school librarian in 1974. Years later, she resumed using her baptismal name and was commonly known as Sister Peggy. She professed her first vows in 1953 and her final vows in 1959. In 1952, as a novice, she was given the religious name Mary Auxilia. In 1950, at age 18, she graduated from the School Sisters of Notre Dame’s Aspiranture in Fort Lee, N.J., and two months later entered the congregation from her home parish of St. Margaret Mary Keegan was born in Brooklyn. She was 81 and was celebrating her 60th jubilee this summer as a professed member of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. Sister Margaret Mary (Peggy) Keegan, S.S.N.D., who taught school for many years in New Jersey and Baltimore before becoming a school librarian, died of respiratory failure on June 14 at Maria Health Care Center in Baltimore. He served residencies in medicine at Bellevue, Goldwater Memorial and Homer Folks Tuberculosis Hospitals. John’s University, Jamaica, and his medical degree from N.Y.U. He received his bachelor’s of science degree from St. Pellegrino Center for Clinical Bioethics. He also founded and directed the university’s Center for Clinical Bioethics, which just this year was renamed the Edmund D. Pellegrino, who would have turned 93 on June 22, was a former director of Georgetown’s Kennedy Institute of Ethics. He was 92.Ĭonsidered one of the most prominent founders of the field of bioethics and an early pioneer in teaching humanities in medical schools, he was the author of more than 600 published articles in medical science, philosophy and ethics and author or co-author of 23 books. Pellegrino, who founded and directed Georgetown University’s Center for the Advanced Study of Ethics and was a former president of The Catholic University of America, died June 13. The lower right of the sculpture is signed: Gutzon Borglum Sc / Gorham Co.Dr.
Her proper right leg is stepping forward, to recognize Jesus Christ has risen from his tomb on Easter. Her proper left arm is extended outward in front of her. Dressed in long robes and a cape which covers her head, her proper right hand is raised to lift the cape from her head. This Realist sculpture depicts Mary Magdalene emerging from an alcove consisting of three granite blocks that surround her. It is a tribute to Charles Matthews Ffoulke, prominent Washington banker and tapestry collector. Rabboni was surveyed as part of the Smithsonian Save Outdoor Sculpture! survey in 1993. Rabboni is a public artwork by American artist Gutzon Borglum, located Rock Creek Cemetery in Washington, D.C., United States.
0 kommentar(er)
