cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5217
title: Orphan boys at meal time at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph of abandoned boys at meal time at the orphanage at Fushun. Each has a bowl of grain and vegetables. The boys all wear the same uniform and sit at a long table.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5218
title: Children at Fushun, China, 1941.

description: This is a photograph of children who "discovered Brother Peter and [Fr. Sullivan] while  standing around waiting for an air raid drill to end. They were not quite sure what to make of [the situation]."; Born in Pennsylvania, Fr. Sullivan came to Maryknoll in 1926 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1937. He was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria and was repatriated to the United States in 1943. In 1947 he returned to Fushun but was forced to abandon his mission the following year. He was temporarily assigned to the Kweilin Prefecture where he was Regional Director of Catholic Welfare. In 1950 he was assigned to Taiwan where he was actively engaged in parochial work.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5219
title: Confessions before Mass at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of a confession line formed before Mass at a Fushun mission station. People of all ages wait on benches and the confession booth is covered by only a white cloth.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5220
title: Two children reading a Maryknoll magazine at Fushun, China, 1928.

description: This is a photograph of two children looking at a Maryknoll magazine together while standing side by side.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5221
title: Two girls playing with stones at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of two young girls sitting on the ground playing a game with stones. They each have a small pile of stones in front of them.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5222
title: Children playing on swings at Fushun, China, 1940.

description: This is a photograph of children at the Mission school playground, playing on swings. They are standing on the swing with two to a swing.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5223
title: Canal at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of Korean people wading in the canal. "One child is wading in the canal built by their fathers to water their rice paddies, one with a baby on her back is watching her playmate while the woman is washing clothes."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5224
title: Two orphans at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of "Mary and Eva" from the Fushun orphanage. They are two very small girls outside holding hands while looking at something that has got their attention.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5225
title: Children on their way to chapel at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of children "ready to go to chapel. Those with the black veils are Christians, the smiling one without is a pagan."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5226
title: A Korean mother and her children at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of "A Korean woman with her children stopping to make a purchase from the roadside peddler in Manchuria."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5227
title: A Korean child at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of a Korean youngster. "This youngster is one of those cute kids that everybody likes but he is not a spoiled kid-he is Korean. The hat is sheepskin. Notice the big shoes of the Manchukuan in back of him. 20 degrees below zero the day this was taken."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5228
title: A sister and brother at Fushun, China, 1946.

description: This is a photograph of  "Young Miss Ku and her brother. He died after a long siege of diarrhea. Just a short time before he died, his father asked me to baptize him - which I did of course."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5229
title: Children in a carriage at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph of a father transporting two of his young children in a "Manchu Perambulator." It looks like a carriage but is more like a large box on wheels. The children are bundled up in blankets and wear hats. Their father wears a long quilted coat and hat as he pushes them along.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5230
title: Typical Manchu headdress at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of two children, the smaller one in the front is wearing a typical Manchu headdress.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5231
title: Bed time at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph of children at bed time going to sleep on wooden platforms with pillows and blankets.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5232
title: The Christmas crib at a house at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of a child kneeling at the Christmas crib at the Japanese Mission. It is set up "in a small Japanese house; one room of which is set aside for a chapel."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5233
title: Two older orphans at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of two of the older children at the orphanage. "Orphans are usually pictured in pitiful sights. The value of this picture is that it shows what the children look like when they are soon to leave the care of the orphanage."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5234
title: Children at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of a Korean child carrying a Japanese baby on her back. They are both happy and sitting in a field.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5241
title: Japanese children at Fushun, China, 1941.

description: This is a photograph of 6 Japanese children kneeling on the floor for a picture. They all wear kimonos except for the one boy on the extreme right. They all have the same hair cut.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5242
title: Little boys doing laundry at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of two little boys washing their clothing in a brook. The boy on the right has a washboard.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5243
title: The bulletin board at the Mission at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of "the picture bulletin board in front of our mission attracts the attention of passerby. Field Afar pictures are this weeks attraction."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5244
title: Girls in school at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of a class of girls reading from a book.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5245
title: Bishop with priests at the Mission at Fushun, China, [s.d.].

description: This is a photograph of the Bishop with priests at the Fushun Mission. "At extreme left is Apostolic delegate. Next is Bp. Raymore. Other two are Dominicans from Fukien [now Fujian]. Bp. McGinley in the rear and Mgr. McGlinchey in right hand corner."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5246
title: Maryknoll Fathers at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph of Frs. Nolan and Burns about to walk through the moongate at the Mission. They are both wearing black cassocks.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5247
title: Maryknoll Fathers on retreat at Fushun, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph of Maryknoll Fathers on retreat at Fushun. "Fr. Kress, Retreat Master." This large group of priests are posing on the porch and steps of the Mission.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5248
title: Maryknoll fathers and seminarians at Fushun, China, 1930.

description: This is a photograph of Maryknoll fathers and seminarians playing a game. Frs. McCormack and Mullen are holding a pole with strings holding dangling food while the seminarian boys try to catch them in their mouths without using their hands.; Rev. McCormack was born in Ballaghadereen, Co. Roscommon, Eire. He joined Maryknoll in 1918, and was ordained in 1924.  He was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria. Interned there at the outbreak of WWII, he was repatriated aboard the Swedish repatriation ship Gripsholm in 1942. Afterwards he worked in Latin America and the U.S. -- Rev. Mullen was born in Pittston, PA. He entered The Venard, Maryknoll's Apostolic College, in 1919, and was ordained in 1928.  He was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria, returning to the U.S. in 1937.  He returned to Manchuria in 1939 and was repatriated aboard the Swedish refugee ship Gripsholm in 1942.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5249
title: Maryknoll's pastor at Fushun, China, 1928.

description: This is a photograph of Maryknoll's Fushun pastor, Fr. P'am. He is seated, wearing a black cassock and holds a white pith helmet and a cigarette.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5250
title: Maryknoll priests at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of Maryknoll Frs. Walsh and Kraemer walking a path in Fushun wearing black cassocks and black hats. In the background is the Fushun pagoda on top to of a mountain. There are a few houses on the mountain and at the base of the mountain.; Born in Connecticut, Fr. Walsh came to Maryknoll in 1931 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1933. He was assigned to work in Japan but after six months transferred to Maryknoll's Japanese and Korean mission in Antung, Manchukuo where he served for eight years. During World War II he was interned by the Japanese and repatriated to the United States from Fushun, Manchukuo in 1942 aboard the "Gripsholm". In 1945 he worked with the Japanese in the relocation camp at Heart Mountain, Wyoming. He spent the rest of his days working in Japan and Korea.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5251
title: Msgr. Hunt with Japanese children at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of "Msgr. Hunt, Director of the Propagation of the Faith in Detroit with two little Japanese girls. Monsignor on his way to and from the Eucharistic Congress visited all our missions with the exception of Kaying [now Jiaying] and made generous donations to each."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5252
title: Graves at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph of a cross marking a grave on All Souls Day. "The shadow of this cross lays protectingly over a new made grave." There are several graves near it.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5253
title: All Souls Day at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph of a "visitation of graves on all Souls Day." The cemetery is located at the base of a mountain. The graves are all marked with crosses. There are many people visiting the cemetery.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5254
title: Dr. Shu at the hospital at Fushun, China, 1931.

description: This is a photograph of a "Dr. Shu, a graduate of the Mukden [now Shenyang} Medical School, now running our little hospital." He is wearing a white cassock over slacks and is sitting in a chair.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5255
title: Patients at the dispensary at Fushun, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph of "some of the patients outside the dispensary." They all stand outside the door of an all brick building.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5291
title: Patients at the hospital at Fushun, China, 1934.

description: This is a photograph of patients waiting outside the hospital in Fushun. It is a brick building  with a large sign over the entrance and Chinese symbols on either side of the door.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5292
title: Fr. Burns' release from prison at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Burns "greeting Sisters, orphans and novices at Fushun Centre just after his release from prison."; Born in Ohio, Fr. Burns performed industrial work during the World War I years, entering Maryknoll in 1922. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 17, 1934. He as assigned to Fushun, Manchuria in 1934. From February through November 1936, he was captured and held by bandits in China. He published an account of his captivity in 1941, Bandits Surrounded Him.  He returned home to the United States in 1940 and played  several key roles for Maryknoll in Chicago, Illinois, and the seminary at Glen Ellyn, Illinois.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5293
title: Fr. Burns' release from prison at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Burns at Tunghua [now Tonghua] on the day of his release from prison. "Left to right, Mr. Yakamoto, Srgt. Kawase, Major Kobayashi, Fr. O'Donnell, Fr. Burns, Mr. John Davies, Mr. Mori [interpreter], Mr. Mitchell [N.Y. Times] and Fr. Comber."; Born in Ohio, Fr. Burns performed industrial work during the World War I years, entering Maryknoll in 1922. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 17, 1934. He as assigned to Fushun, Manchuria in 1934. From February through November 1936, he was captured and held by bandits in China. He published an account of his captivity in 1941, Bandits Surrounded Him.  He returned home to the United States in 1940 and played  several key roles for Maryknoll in Chicago, Illinois, and the seminary at Glen Ellyn, Illinois.  -- Rev. O'Donnell was born in New York City.  He entered Maryknoll in 1922 and was ordained in 1929.  He was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria where he remained until granted a furlough in 1937, after which he returned to Fushun.  He was interned when war with Japan broke out and in 1942 was repatriated aboard the refugee ship Gripsholm. -- Born in Massachusetts, Bishop Comber came to Maryknoll in 1925 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1931 and a Bishop on April 9, 1959. After ordination, he sailed to Fushun, Manchuria where he served for eleven years where he became proficient in both spoken and written Mandarin language. His first assignment was pastor of the mission in Er-Pa-Tan and then the mission in Tung Hua. He also served as Vicar Delegate of the Bishop and Associate Professor in the Fushun Junior Seminary. In 1939 he became pastor of the Fushun Center Parish. Through his influence, Fr. Clarence Burns was released by his bandit captors early in 1936 without any harm. After the outbreak of World War II in 1941, all U.S. missionaries in Japanese held countries, including Fr. Comber, were interned by the Japanese military. He was repatriated to the United States in 1943 on the Swedish liner M.S. Gripsholm.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5295
title: Fr. Burns' release from prison at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Burns dictating his story to another Maryknoll priest who is documenting his Fr. Burns' ordeal.; Born in Ohio, Fr. Burns performed industrial work during the World War I years, entering Maryknoll in 1922. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 17, 1934. He as assigned to Fushun, Manchuria in 1934. From February through November 1936, he was captured and held by bandits in China. He published an account of his captivity in 1941, Bandits Surrounded Him.  He returned home to the United States in 1940 and played  several key roles for Maryknoll in Chicago, Illinois, and the seminary at Glen Ellyn, Illinois.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5296
title: Fr. Burns' release from prison at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Burns "taken at Fushun railway station [Ho Pei] immediately after his arrival. Mr. Mitchell, reporter [of A.P. and N.Y. Times] and Mr. Othani shown in picture."; Born in Ohio, Fr. Burns performed industrial work during the World War I years, entering Maryknoll in 1922. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 17, 1934. He as assigned to Fushun, Manchuria in 1934. From February through November 1936, he was captured and held by bandits in China. He published an account of his captivity in 1941, Bandits Surrounded Him.  He returned home to the United States in 1940 and played  several key roles for Maryknoll in Chicago, Illinois, and the seminary at Glen Ellyn, Illinois.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5297
title: Fr. Burns' release from prison at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Burns, "taken at Tunghua [now Tonghua] shortly after arrival with Major Kobayashi and Mr. Mori, interpreter."; Born in Ohio, Fr. Burns performed industrial work during the World War I years, entering Maryknoll in 1922. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 17, 1934. He as assigned to Fushun, Manchuria in 1934. From February through November 1936, he was captured and held by bandits in China. He published an account of his captivity in 1941, Bandits Surrounded Him.  He returned home to the United States in 1940 and played  several key roles for Maryknoll in Chicago, Illinois, and the seminary at Glen Ellyn, Illinois.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5298
title: Fr. Burns' release from prison at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of "Fr. Burns greeting Fr. Pai and some of the Christians.; Born in Ohio, Fr. Burns performed industrial work during the World War I years, entering Maryknoll in 1922. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 17, 1934. He as assigned to Fushun, Manchuria in 1934. From February through November 1936, he was captured and held by bandits in China. He published an account of his captivity in 1941, Bandits Surrounded Him.  He returned home to the United States in 1940 and played  several key roles for Maryknoll in Chicago, Illinois, and the seminary at Glen Ellyn, Illinois.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5299
title: Fr. Donovan's funeral at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of "Military police officials and Frs. A. Murphy, Burns and Comber. The day of Fr. Donovan's funeral."; Born in Pennsylvania, Fr. Donovan was one of three brothers to come to Maryknoll. He was ordained in 1928 and was assigned to Wuchow, South China. Illness brought him to the United States where he taught latin and mathematics. In 1931 he was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria. In 1937 he was captured in his parish church by bandits. The Japanese officials, Chinese people and the American Consul made every effort to bring about the release of Fr. Donovan. His frozen remains were found about a mile and a half from the town of Huai-Jen. He had been strangled. His body was returned to Maryknoll for burial.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5300
title: Fr. Donovan's funeral at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of "Elderly men and Christians awaiting the procession for Fr. Donovans funeral."; Born in Pennsylvania, Fr. Donovan was one of three brothers to come to Maryknoll. He was ordained in 1928 and was assigned to Wuchow, South China. Illness brought him to the United States where he taught latin and mathematics. In 1931 he was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria. In 1937 he was captured in his parish church by bandits. The Japanese officials, Chinese people and the American Consul made every effort to bring about the release of Fr. Donovan. His frozen remains were found about a mile and a half from the town of Huai-Jen. He had been strangled. His body was returned to Maryknoll for burial.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5301
title: Mourners at Fr. Donovan's funeral at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph of "Mourners at Fr. Jerry Donovan's funeral."; Born in Pennsylvania, Fr. Donovan was one of three brothers to come to Maryknoll. He was ordained in 1928 and was assigned to Wuchow, South China. Illness brought him to the United States where he taught latin and mathematics. In 1931 he was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria. In 1937 he was captured in his parish church by bandits. The Japanese officials, Chinese people and the American Consul made every effort to bring about the release of Fr. Donovan. His frozen remains were found about a mile and a half from the town of Huai-Jen. He had been strangled. His body was returned to Maryknoll for burial.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5302
title: Korean girls at Fushun, China, [s.d.].

description: This is a photograph of "Korean girls of the Fushun Convent for native Sisters."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5303
title: Korean children at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of Korean children. They stand in front of a barbed wire fence and all wear kimonos that tie just under their arms.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5304
title: Orphans at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of "the four eldest orphans" at Fushun. They wear identical clothing and the same hair style.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5305
title: The Choral Society at Fushun, China, 1940.

description: This is a photograph of the Fushun Choral Society at the Japanese Mission where Fr. O'Donnell was pastor. The young women are dressed in kimonos and the young men are in suits and ties.; Rev. O'Donnell was born in New York City.  He entered Maryknoll in 1922 and was ordained in 1929.  He was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria where he remained until granted a furlough in 1937, after which he returned to Fushun.  He was interned when war with Japan broke out and in 1942 was repatriated aboard the refugee ship Gripsholm.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5306
title: The Chen family at Yellow Gold Village, China, 1940.

description: This is a photograph of "part of three generations of the Chen family of Yellow Gold Village. The grandmother, seated is over ninety. One of her sons is a priest, a grandson is studying in Rome for the priesthood. One grandaughter is a Sister."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5307
title: A young girl at Chaoyangzhen, China, 1941.

description: This is a photograph of a young girl "enjoying a few puffs on a cigarette. She is only sixteen but two months later, she got married."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5308
title: Christians at Fushun, China, 1928.

description: This is a photograph of "a group of Xtians-note the white mourning turban on the ladies."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5309
title: A mat weaving contest at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of rows of people seated on the ground weaving cloth for a contest.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5310
title: Typical manchurian christian family at Fushun, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph a "typical Manchurian Christian family and farm. Note the smoke stack, mud house and roof of corn stalks." This family consists of a man and a woman holding a baby.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5337
title: A Korean baby at Fushun, China, 1938.

description: This is a photograph a "Korean baby being held at the window by it's mother. Note the rosary beads on the window sill." The baby wears a white gown.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5338
title: A baby playing at Fushun, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph a baby pretending to cook a meal with a stick and a bowl of something. He wears overalls.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5340
title: A boy and a puppy at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph a young boy carefully holding a puppy. He looks to be taking this responsibility very seriously.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5343
title: An orphan baby at Fushun, China, 1939.

description: This is a photograph an orphaned baby resting in a makeshift bed with a bottle in it's mounth. The child's head and bottle are propped on pillows and rolled blankets and he does not look well.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5345
title: A baby on heated platform at Fushun, China, 1940.

description: This is a photograph of a "baby, well wrapped, Manchu style and left lying in the warm 'hang'. The 'hang' is an elevated platform, usually of brick heated by flues which lead under it from the fire to the chimney."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5347
title: A boy rides a Manchurian pony at Fushun, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of a boy riding a Manchurian pony, delivering a bag of grain. There is farm land and housing in the background and the pony walks on a dirt road.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5349
title: A dispensary patient at Fushun, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph of a small boy who "has in his hand a ticket [piece of wood] bearing the number for his turn. Those that can afford it pay for the medicine received at our dispensary. The many, like our little friend here, depend on the charity of good Catholics. This charity is the means to bring many into the church."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5350
title: Boy taken into captivity at Fushun, China, 1939

description: This is a photograph of a "boy who was taken captive with Father Donovan. He is in the junior seminary now. On his kite are the characters meaning 'Thy Kingdom Come'." The boy wears glasses and a furry cap. The kite is in the shape of a star.; Born in Pennsylvania, Fr. Donovan was one of three brothers to come to Maryknoll. He was ordained in 1928 and was assigned to Wuchow, South China. Illness brought him to the United States where he taught latin and mathematics. In 1931 he was assigned to Fushun, Manchuria. In 1937 he was captured in his parish church by bandits. The Japanese officials, Chinese people and the American Consul made every effort to bring about the release of Fr. Donovan. His frozen remains were found about a mile and a half from the town of Huai-Jen. He had been strangled. His body was returned to Maryknoll for burial.