Founded 1448 as Magdalen Hall by William Wayflete Bishop of Winchester. 1458 as Magdalen College

Mary MacKillop was born in Fitzroy, Melbourne on January the 15th 1842. She was the first child to Alexander MacKillop and Flora MacDonald. Mary was one child out of 8 and spent most of her childhood years looking after and acting like a second mother to her siblings. The MacKillop family were quite poor so at the young age of 14, Mary got herself a job as a governess and as teacher at a Portland school. All the money Mary earned went towards her families everyday living. While working as a governess, Mary met Father Julian Tension Woods. By the time Mary had reached the age of 15 she had decided that she wanted to be a nun. She also wanted to devote her life to the poor and less fortunate. So upon meeting Father Julian Tension Woods she

The Maryknoll Sisters left many legacies which are evident in the Miriam College High School society,today. One of the main legacies which we, Miriam students practice on a daily basis is the Miriam Spirituality. Miriam Spirituality is the way towards holiness and being one with Jesus by imitating Mary's own life and ways. This way of holiness has been taught to us as soon as we enter the school may it be CSC or High School.

In this story, Margaret is angry with the fact that Viola Cullinan calls her by ‘Mary’ just for her convenience because Margaret is too long.

Tillman Hall which was originally known as Main Building was built in 1894 and served as the main point of Winthrop University’s Campus. Winthrop opened in 1895 and started out as an all-female college. This was the first state-supported college in South Carolina. The U.S. Senator and Governor of South Carolina

Our walk continues through the fields to Lartington Hall. Built in 1635 during the reign of Charles I, Lartington Hall was the ancestral home of the Maires family. They were one of the North’s wealthiest Catholic families, whose ancestry has been traced to the twelfth-century Lords of Appleby. The hall served as a Red Cross convalescent home during the war and after extensive restoration it became a hotel. The restored gardens were originally laid out by architect Joseph Hansom, most famous for introducing the Hansom

in New Shelter, Conn., and Harvard College in Cambridge, Mass. In 1759, the College of St. Andrews in

The first sorority to be born is known as the Alpha Kappa Alpha. Everyone has seen their bright colors and heard talk about their fierce attitude. Right? Alpha Kappa Alpha was born on the campus of Howard University on the date of January 15, 1908 (Ross 163). The AKA Sorority, Inc. was meditated upon one college student, but it took nine college women to collectively make this organization transpire. “The names of the women that helped find AKA are as

Mary received a scholarship to a school for girls in Concord, North Carolina called Scotia Seminary (Now Barber-scotia College). When Bethune completed all her studies,

First American Colleges - 4 out of 6 by 1763 were started by religious groups, but the scientific notions from Enlightenment could be felt; Harvard established by Puritans 1636; 1693 William and Mary College in Williamsburg Virginia by Anglicans; Yale in1701 by Congregationalists in New Haven Connecticut to combat against Harvard's growing liberalism; Princeton in New Jersey (w/ one of first presidents as John Edwards); 1754 in New York founded by Anglican but very devoted to secular knowledge; University of Pennsylvania 1755 completely secular by laymen under inspiration of Ben Franklin; all offered secular programs such as physics geometry astronomy rhetoric

‘The main reason for building a stately home in Elizabethan times was to demonstrate the successful career of its owner’ How far does the study of Hardwick Hall support this statement?

It initially opened its doors as a business school founded by Gertrude Johnson and Mary Wales, a pair of local teachers. More than 16,000 students attend the university’s four campuses nationwide; apart from its main campus in Rhode Island, the university has additional campuses in Colorado, Florida and North Carolina.

So after turning Halliehurst into several different things, they used Graceland as a place to turn the clock back and show that history was a main value here at Davis and Elkins. Unfortunately they couldn’t hold all of the original history so the college had to go with faux items to show what it would’ve been like back in those days. As time progressed forward for those at Graceland time stood still in a time in the early 1900s. The college tries hard to keep the history preserved so teach that not all things in the past are bad

Appalachian State University was founded by the Dougherty brothers in 1899 but was originally known as the Watauga College. Appalachian was originally a teachers college to create new teachers for the ‘lost province’ of Boone North Carolina. The Watauga College created a multitude of new teachers to better the education of those in the surrounding area. Appalachian State University is now known to put out some of the best teachers in the country.

Setting and imagery, is important in the novel, the word ‘Abbey’, represents connotations of the gothic itself, which conjures up expectations of horror, and danger, and visions of the uncanny.

This remarkable improvement in methods indicates the fresh importation of skills from the East and this applies not merely to England but to all Western Europe at that time (“The Flowering” 88). Into three main phases the development of architecture through the period may be divided. The elements of Gothic style and their gradual elaboration over a period of rather more than a century came first at the opening of the 12th century. After the year 1000 there was a fully coordinated Gothic art particularly marked by the invention of windows with baltracy, Jean d’ Orbais probably used it first at Rheims cathedral during the generation following 1211, why the east end was begun. A century followed with classic poise in which an international architecture reached its peak and produce perfect forms of castle and palace, cathedrals enriched with painting patterned tiles, figure sculpture and stained glass (“The Flowering” 92).