15,330 research outputs found
Father Andrew Mullen 1790-1818: a study in early nineteenth century spirituality
No full textThis thesis is laid out in three parts: Part I. The life and death of Andrew Mullen. The life is based, to a large extent, on a long letter to his mother, Catherine Mullen, dated 7 January 1810. The letter gives a definite insight into his spirituality based on his membership of the Archconfraternity of the Blessed Sacrament. There is a hint that he had a premonition of an early death. Part II. The burial of Andrew Mullen and the immediate cult to him This is based on documentary evidence. Part III. Most of this part is a catalogue of testimonies taken from 1993 onwards. Then there is the conclusion on the popular devotion to Andrew Mullen stressing the theological aspect of the subject. In the course of writing the thesis it was decided to separate the documentary evidence from the oral tradition. This was advantageous in developing the thesis, and the documents provided a secure basis for the oral tradition. Two pieces of information were found in March 1997. They are death notices: 2 January 1819, The Leinster Journal and 7 January 1819, The Car low Morning Post. There is a slight discrepancy between the two on the date of his death. Also this discrepancy shows a slight difference from the date of the tombstone
5. Paris : Le système politico-administratif local, 1977-1987
No full textKnapp Andrew. 5. Paris : Le système politico-administratif local, 1977-1987. In: Annuaire des collectivités locales. Tome 7, 1987. pp. 65-90
3. Le communisme municipal au Havre : de l'ascension aux incertitudes
No full textKnapp Andrew. 3. Le communisme municipal au Havre : de l'ascension aux incertitudes. In: Annuaire des collectivités locales. Tome 8, 1988. pp. 51-65
Le Communisme municipal au Havre
No full textKnapp Andrew F. Le Communisme municipal au Havre. In: Études Normandes, 36e année, n°4, 1987. Géopolitique de la Normandie. pp. 61-79
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Des bombardements sur les champs de bataille normands: du débarquement au siège du Havre
No full textThis chapter demonstrates how the bombing of Le Havre in September 1944 was an extreme but unexceptional event in the battle for France, a logical continuation of the use made of heavy bombers to further the progress of ground forces since D-Day. Although a number of dysfunctions in this type of operation had been detected over the previous weeks, not all were corrected in time to prevent the operation of Le Havre causing huge and unnecessary destruction. Neither of the ground commanders on the spot, the German Eberhard Wildermuth and the British John Crocker, was careless of civilian life; yet each, in his own role, furthered the tragedy of the city
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