Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . rovince was Fr. Born at Oxford, he enteredthe Franciscan Order in Spain andfor a time taught theology in thefriary at Segovia. Early in theseventeenth century, he returnedas missionary to his native long he labored in this capac-ity is not known. That he was aman of eminent qualities is suffici-ently clear from the fact that, afterthe founding of the second prov-ince by Fr. John Gennings, hetaught theology and held the offi-ces of definitor and custos at was still living in 1649, beingin that year appointed confessorfor the Fran
Franciscan herald (1913 - 1940) . rovince was Fr. Born at Oxford, he enteredthe Franciscan Order in Spain andfor a time taught theology in thefriary at Segovia. Early in theseventeenth century, he returnedas missionary to his native long he labored in this capac-ity is not known. That he was aman of eminent qualities is suffici-ently clear from the fact that, afterthe founding of the second prov-ince by Fr. John Gennings, hetaught theology and held the offi-ces of definitor and custos at was still living in 1649, beingin that year appointed confessorfor the Franciscan nuns at Nieu-port. Fr. Nicholas spent his lastdays in England. After death, hismortal remains were laid to rest inthe old Franciscan church of in Oxford. (To be concluded) 8 From this as well as from othe- incidental remarks of early chroniclers, we may justly infer that at this time there were among the English taity such as Lollowed the Third Order of St. Francis. 9. Hope, 1. c, p. .107, on the authority of 304 FRANCISCAN HERALD AN INTERRUPTED MUSICALE By Graver G. Maclin, Tertiary iili /T AY I ask one more favor, 1VL Miss Pleaseplay Chopins Polo-naise Militaire before Bill and Iwend our way .homeward. Youplay Chopins music beautifully,and this polonaise has been haunt-ing me since you played it on a for-mer occasion. Certainly, Mr. Hayes, I shall beglad to do so. I have great delightin playing Chopins music and I of-ten deplore the fact that there arenot more people who appreciate itspoetic beauty. Reseating herself at the grandpiano, Miss Ashley launched intothe spirited polonaise. However,before she had finished two barsof the music, a shriek echoedthrough the open windows of theroom and the music terminated ab-ruptly. After a tense moment oflistening on the part of the hostessand her two guests, muffled voicesand scuffling became audible. Leap-ing to their feet, Larry Hayes andBill Carr rushed through theFrench windows on to an unen-closed p
Size: 2236px × 1118px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidfranciscanhe, bookyear1918
