Convent of the Good Shepherd Home for Colored Girls, 800 West Walnut Street (now Muhammad Ali Boulevard) and 518 South 8th Street. Convent of the Good Shepherd, a long, two-story building in Louisville, Kentucky, with a statue of Jesus holding a...
Mother Superior at Sisters of Good Shepherd with a family group on a sofa and standing outside with a sister and by herself. Address: Sisters of the Good Shepherd, 2214 Bank Street, Louisville, Kentucky.
Address: 518 S. Eighth Street, Louisville, Kentucky. At the corner of Walnut Street (now Muhammad Ali Boulevard) and Eighth Street, the Convent of the Good Shepherd Home for Colored Children stood. This photograph shows the a group of girls posed...
Slavery and the church--Kentucky--Louisville; Slavery--Kentucky--Louisville; Louisville (Ky.)--Church history
In the one hundred and forty years of Louisville's existence, it has grown from a log cabin settlement with no churches to a city with 269 churches and church property valued at over $30,000,000. It is impossible to measure the moral and religious...
Two images of nuns at the Sisters of Good Shepherd standing in front of a tree. One image has one nun, and the second image has two nuns standing next to each other.
Two long rows of teenage girls standing outside. The girls wear similar formal dresses with corsages and hold scrolls. Address: Sisters of the Good Shepherd, 2214 Bank Street, Louisville, Kentucky.
Clement VI, Pope, ca 1291-1352; Popes--Primacy--History; Popes--Temporal power--History
The papacy of Clement VI (1342-1352) was distinguished by
its political activism, its attempt to resurrect the impetus
for crusading, and its efforts to attract the best and
brightest talents to Avignon. The attributes which
characterize his...
Blake, William, 1757-1827--Criticism and interpretation; Visions in literature
Essential to an understanding of William Blake is the knowledge of his intense identification with the messianic "perfect prophet," described by the Old Testament prophets, St. John, and Milton, and of the thematic unity which this...
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This issue says Vol. 31. No. 31. but is actually Vol. 31. No. 23.
The Louisville Leader was an African-American newspaper published from 1917 to 1950 by I. Willis Cole in Louisville, Kentucky. This issue says Vol. 31. No. 48. but is actually Vol. 31. No. 39.
