Title: James Edward Walsh
Content:  James Edward Walsh (April 30, 1891 – July 29, 1981) was an American Roman Catholic priest and a bishop in China. He was a member of the Maryknoll order, and a missionary in China.
Title: Edmund A. Walsh
Content:   Fr. Edmund Aloysius Walsh, S.J. (October 10, 1885 &ndash; October 31, 1956) was an American Jesuit Catholic priest, author, professor of geopolitics and founder of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, the first school for international affairs in the United States. He founded the school in 1919&ndash;six years before the U.S. Foreign Service itself existed&ndash;and served as its first regent.
Title: Edmund A. Walsh
Content: The death of Father Walsh is a grievous loss to the Society in which he served so many years, to the educational and religious life of the United States and to the free people of the Western world. For four decades, he was a vigorous and inspiring champion of freedom for mankind and independence for nations... at every call to duty, all his energy of leadership and wisdom of counsel were devoted to the service of the United States. Walsh's most enduring legacy is the school he founded, which has become an incubator of leadership in the United States and internationally. Graduates of the School have included U.S. President Bill Clinton, U.S. President Barack Obama's Chief of Staff Denis McDonough, U.S. President Donald Trump's Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney and the leaders of the U.S. intelligence community (George Tenet), the American labor movement 
Title: Observations in the Orient
Content:  James A. Walsh was the co-founder of the Maryknoll Fathers and Brothers and a prominent figure for Catholic missions to Asia during the early twentieth century. Walsh was an important missionary for the Church of America. He attended Boston College High School where he garnered recognition and developed his journalism skills. Later, he studied at Boston College, Harvard College, and St. John's seminary. In 1892, Walsh was ordained as a priest. He was then appointed as director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith a few years later in 1903. The Society was important for it was established in the hopes of generated support for 
Title: David I. Walsh
Content:  Walsh was raised a Roman Catholic and throughout his life identified himself as a Catholic and practiced his religion both in public and in private. An altar boy as a youth, in his adult years he regularly attended retreats and participated in meetings of Catholic laymen. Senate colleagues recognized his Catholic faith and occasionally baited him by challenging him to defend himself as a partisan of Catholic interests, which Walsh did not hesitate to answer. Once when a senator accused the Catholic Church of attempting to involve the United States in the Church's battle with the government of Mexico, Walsh defended 
Title: Nicolas Eugene Walsh
Content:  Nicolas Walsh was born in Burnsville, Minnesota, to Patrick J. and Julia (née McDermott) Walsh. He completed his philosophical and theological studies at St. Paul Seminary in St. Paul, and earned a Master of Education degree from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 6, 1942. As a priest of the Diocese of Boise, Idaho, Walsh served chancellor of the diocese, diocesan director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and superintendent of diocesan schools. In 1958 he became the founding editor of the Idaho Catholic Register. Prior to his appointment to 
Title: Matthew J. Walsh
Content:  and in September he enrolled at Johns Hopkins University where he studied economics. Walsh was ordained priest at the Apostolic Mission House in Washington, DC, on December 21, 1907 and then took the train for Chicago, where he celebrated his first mass in St. Columbkille's Church on Christmas Day. Dr. James Monaghan, a very popular and beloved professor of history and economics at Notre Dame, was inducted in the consular service of the United States in late 1907, and Notre Dame hired Walsh to replace him. Walsh was prefect in Corby Hall and later in Sorin Hall. In 1911, Fr. John J. Cavanaugh made him his vice-president.
Title: Edward J. Walsh (New York politician)
Content:  he was replaced by Representative Frank Oliver. Later that year, he became the Democratic candidate for Municipal Court Justice in the Bronx 2nd District, although he died before the election. Walsh was a member of the Elks, the Knights of Columbus, the Royal Arcanum, the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Bronx County Bar Association. His wife's name was Marie, and their children were Edward J., Eileen, and Ann. His brother Rev. Lawrence A. Walsh was dean of the Fordham University Graduate School. Walsh died in the Webb Sanitarium from a kidney disorder on October 14, 1934. He was buried in Gate of Heaven Cemetery in Pleasantville.
Title: James Edward Walsh
Content:  Bishop James E. Walsh returned to the United States and died at the age of ninety on July 29, 1981, in Maryknoll, New York, from a heart ailment. Bishop Walsh Primary School in Hong Kong, founded 1963, was named to commemorate his missionary achievements.
Title: Walter Walsh (minister)
Content:  Walsh served as a Congregational minister in Pitlochry (1882–86), Newcastle (1887–97), and Dundee (1897–1912). He was a member of the Newcastle-on-Tyne School Board (1891–97) and also served on the Dundee City Council (1906–12). In 1912, he was condemned for holding Universalist views by the Edinburgh Court of Session, and was deprived of church properties. In 1913, he moved to London and replaced the late Charles Voysey as minister of the Theistic Church, which sought a middle path between Liberal Christianity and Unitarianism. In 1916, he became leader of the Free Religious Movement. He also took an interest in social issues such as pacifism, education, and housing. He was a municipal delegate to various housing conferences in Europe. He was also a vice-president of the Universal Peace Union and attended numerous international peace conferences in Europe and America, where he made several tours lecturing and preaching in connection with the international peace movement.

Question: What is the religion of Edmund A. Walsh?
Answer: Catholic Church.
Roman Catholic Church.
Church.
Roman Apostolic Catholic Church.