cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5653
title: Fr. Mihelko at the dispensary at Wuzhou, China, 1950

description: This is a photograph of Fr. John Mihelko of Cleveland, Ohio caring for a boy at the dispensary at Wuzhou. The boys mother is holding his hand and he looks quite apprehensive.; Rev. Mihelko was born in Cleveland, OH.  He entered Maryknoll in 1935 and was ordained in 1938.  He was assigned to Wuchow, where he remained throughout the war years.  After furlough in 1947 he returned to Wuchow where he served until the arrival of the communists.  Placed under house arrest in 1951, he was expelled in 1952.  In 1956 he was assigned to Transfiguration Parish in Chinatown, NYC, where he served for 23 years.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5652
title: Maryknoll priests with the people of Wuzhou, China, 1948

description: This is a photograph of Frs. McDonald and Curran who have attracted a crowd of people on a street in Wuzhou. They both wear black cassocks.; Rev. McDonald was born in Dorchester, MA.  He entered Maryknoll in 1933 and was ordained in 1940.  He was then assigned to Wuchow, South China where he remained until a home leave in 1948, shortly after which he returned to China.  He was arrested in 1951, and after an ordeal that damaged his health, he was expelled to the U.S.  Afterwards, he was assigned to Taiwan.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5654
title: Fr. Edmonds reading to children at Wuzhou, China, 1950

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Stephen Edmonds sitting on the front steps surrounded by interested children as he reads from a book to them.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5655
title: Fr. Chan telling story to children at Wuzhou, China, 1948

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Chan, a native priest, telling a story to a group of Chinese children at Luk Wan [now Luyun], Blue Cloud.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5656
title: Young men playing hand ball at Rongxian, China, 1933

description: This is a photograph of some young men "at play in the new hand ball court at the language school at Jungyun [now Rongxian].
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5657
title: Non-seminarian Chinese students at Wuzhou, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph of some non-seminarian Chinese students at their desks at school. They wear a white uniform. The class is all boys and they sit in rows.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5658
title: River traffic at Wuzhou, China, 1929

description: This is a photograph of "part of Wuchow's [now Wuzhou] river traffic from a hill below the city." There are many boats in the river.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5659
title: A floating dock at Wuzhou, China, 1928

description: This is a photograph of "one of Wuchow's [now Wuzhou] floating docks, made necessary by floods. West River has been known to rise over seventy feet at Wuzhou, fifty to sixty feet are quite common." Many people are waiting on the dock for transportation to arrive.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5660
title: Maryknoll priests at the Temple of Heaven at Wuzhou, China, 1946

description: This is a photograph of silhouettes of Frs. Minton and Melchiabeck stopping before the Temple of Heaven. The temple is  a round structure with three teirs. A long set of steps lead up to the temple doors.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5661
title: Two engaged young girls at Wuzhou, China, [s.d.]

description: This is a photograph of "two little girls of Sz Ngoh who would like to become Sisters. They can't though, for they are engaged." The expressions on the girls faces are ones of sadness and uncertainty.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5662
title: A scenic lake at Wuzhou, China, 1946

description: This is a photograph of "a village not far away from Kweilin [now Guilin], which is one of the picturesque places in South China." A bridge was built across the lake and there are people in the water. At the end of the bridge is a small gazebo like building. On the right an officer strolls past the lake. In the background are mountains.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5663
title: The Siwang Mission at Wuzhou, China, 1948

description: This is a photograph of the Mission at Szwong [now Siwang]. It sits on a large piece of land with smaller buildings around it all of which are protected by a wall.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5664
title: A scenic view at Wuzhou, China, 1920

description: This is a photograph of the beautiful scenery at Wuzhou. In the background are mountains and in the forground is a river running under a stone bridge. On the path to the left people walk by, one carrying two large loads of rice stalks.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5665
title: Maryknoll Sisters at Wuzhou, China, 1933

description: This is a photograph of "Sister Richard Carmel, Sister Miriam and Sister Mary Paul at Wuchow [now Wuzhou] waterfront." They are standing on a dock.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5666
title: Maryknoll Sisters at Wuzhou, China, 1935

description: This is a photograph of "Sr. Moira [left] and Sr. Dominic Marie, in garden of Pingnam [now Pingnan] novitiate for Wuchow [now Wuzhou] vicariate." They stand under a gazebo that shelters a statue of the Blessed Mother, see between the two Sisters.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5667
title: Maryknoll Sister with children at Wuzhou, China, 1948

description: This is a photograph of "Sr. John Karen with some of the children and our newly acquired watch dog." The Sister is bending down petting the dog with a child on either side of her.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5668
title: A Korean settlement at Fushun, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph of a Korean settlement at Fushun. There are houses and trees, in the foreground is a lake.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5670
title: A junk boat in shallow water at Fushun, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph showing "method used for pushing a junk through shallow water. Pushes with long stick as boat presses forward he goes to ther rear-then walks to front and repeats."
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6094104
title: Data for effects of UV filters on coral thermal tolerance

description: Data for effects of UV filters on coral thermal tolerance
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5671
title: Ice flows in the river at Fushun, China, 1937

description: This is a photograph showing the break up of the ice in the river. In the background are mountains.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5672
title: A harvest of sorghum at Fushun, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph showing a large field used to grow sorghum and the harvest bundled for pickup.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.6094103
title: Data for effects of UV filters on coral thermal tolerance

description: Data for effects of UV filters on coral thermal tolerance
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5673
title: Street signs and symbols at Fushun, China, 1940

description: This is a photograph of street signs and symbols seen in the streets of Fushun.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5687
title: Novices at work at Fushun, China, 1937

description: This is a photograph of novices preparing for the winter by putting up storm windows.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5693
title: A muddy village road near Fushun, China, 1936

description: This is a photograph "approaching a large village. The many imprints on the mud street tells that the village is large, well populated."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5696
title: A Manchu cart at Fushun, China, 1937

description: This is a photograph of a crude Manchu cart, which is seen on typical farmyards like this one.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5698
title: Studying at the Korean mission at Fushun, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph of individuals studying the doctrine in groups, "character by character".
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5699
title: A Catholic Korean school at Fushun, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph of a Catholic Korean school teacher instructing the boys at the new Korean mission. The boys wear dark uniforms.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5700
title: The parish school procession at Fushun, China, 1938

description: This is a photograph of the younger children of the parish school at Fushun in a procession, dressed in white with veils. The youngest children are at the front of the line and the older ones in the back of the line [under the brick arch].
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5701
title: The chapel at Rongxian, China, 1942

description: This is a photograph of a chapel at Jungyun [now Rongxian]. It is built in a very decorative Chinese style. The core of the building is brick and it has stained glass windows.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5702
title: The bridge over the river at Rongxian, China, 1931

description: This is a photograph of "a simple bridge over the Jungyun [now Rongxian] River". It is a primitive bridge made of trees. There are people walking across arm in arm.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5703
title: Outdoor classroom at Rongxian, China, 1935

description: This is a photograph of a kindergarten class close to a very ornate pagan shrine seen in the background.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5704
title: The gatehouse and building wings at Rongxian, China, 1932

description: This is a photograph of the gatehouse and wings at Jungyun [now Jungyen]. The buildings are constructed of brick. In the forground there is a large dirt yard.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5706
title: The mission compound at Wuzhou, China, [s.d.]

description: This is a photograph of the Wuzhou mission which is surrounded by a wall. Outside the walled compound are large open fields.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5707
title: New priest's house at Rongxian, China, 1932

description: This is a photograph of "the newly built priest's house at Jungyun [now Rongxian], Kwangsi. The mud hut in foreground [right] is the priest's former dwelling. In this hut was offered the first Mass at Rongxian. At present the house is used  as a language school for priests learning Cantonese."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5708
title: One of the temples at Rongxian, China, 1930

description: This is a photograph one of the temples at Jungyen [now Rongxian] seen here across the water. It is built in a Chinese style.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5710
title: The compound at Rongxian, China, 1933

description: This is a photograph of "part of the compound, picture was taken from the mission house. The chapel is on the right, the front gate is to the left."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5711
title: The British American Tobacco Company house at Wuzhou, China, [s.d.]

description: This is a photograph of the "house purchased for the Sisters at Wuchow [now Wuzhou], from the British American Tobacco. Floods invade it almost every year, once covering the veranda railing on the first floor. The agents then living there dived off of the mantel pieces into the water in the rooms."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5712
title: A Maryknoll priest with children at Rongxian, China, 1932

description: This is a photograph of a Maryknoll priest getting to know the children in the area. He would coax them to the Missioner and then to God. These young children are playing inside a mission wall, made of brick while the priest squats down to show them a stone.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5713
title: Some of the school girls at Rongxian, China, 1935

description: This is a photograph of some of Rongxian's school girls that came into the mission for a picture.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5714
title: Fr. MacRae and catechists at Rongxian, China, 1931

description: This is a photograph of Fr. MacRae and a catechist and a little girl who came n to study catechism.; Rev. MacRae was born in Dorchester, MA.  He joined Maryknoll in 1921 and was ordained in 1930.  That year he was assigned to Wuchow and remained there until 1937.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5716
title: A typical Chinese house at Rongxian, China, 1933

description: This is a photograph of "a typical Chinese house. The rice straw [foreground] is drying out." The house is built of brick, the windows have bars on them.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5718
title: Playing volley ball at Rongxian, China, 1935

description: This is a photograph of "The catechist teachers, and house boys enjoying a game of volley ball. The Chinese are clever at this sport." The volley ball court is located in the back of the house.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5725
title: Children at Rongxian, China, 1934

description: This is a photograph of "some of the the pagan school boys came into the mission compound for a picture. Hard to make the Chinese smile for the picture."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5726
title: A boy riding a calf at Rongxian, China, 1933

description: This is a photograph of a boy "out for a ride but not making much progress." The animals head is bent down to eat the grass. On the right is another boy.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5727
title: The river at Rongxian, China, 1930

description: This is a photograph of an adult and two children looking over the Jungyun [now Rongxian] river.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5728
title: Crossing the river at Rongxian, China, [s.d.]

description: This is a photograph of a "bus crossing the river 'by ferry'. Occasionally the driver fails to stop and gets a bath." The bus is on the back of the ferry. In the foreground are a line of row boats.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5729
title: Neighbor's children at Rongxian, China, 1934

description: This is a photograph of "some of the neighbor's children at Jungyun [now Rongxian]" when they came to visit Fr. Schulz.; Born in New York, Fr. Schulz came to Maryknoll in 1921 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1928. He continued his studies after ordination securing his J.C.L. Degree. In 1933 he was assigned to Wuchow, China but was called back in 1939 to resume directing Maryknoll activities in Chincinnati Ohio. He was later assigned to Chile and served in many posts throughout the United States. Fr. Schulz met a sudden death in an auto accident in Louisiana.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5730
title: A man and his Granddaughter at Luyun [Blue Cloud], China, 1948

description: This is a photograph of Mary Wong and her Grandfather who "served overseas in World War I and has seen war come to his own land since that time. Now he is in a Communist prison, but without a charcoal brazier to warm his hands."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5731
title: Sick and hungry children at Cenqi, China, 1948

description: This is a photograph of two of "many sick and hungry children who frequently came to the mission for help." They are dirty, and dressed in rags. The boy on the right wears burlap and two different shoes.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5732
title: The chapel at Luyun [Blue Cloud], Cenqi, China, [s.d.]

description: This is a photograph of the chapel at Luk Wan [now Luyun] [Blue Cloud]. "Mao Tse-tung ordered the churches closed. The pastors were exiled or in jail, and the churches had become Communist assembly halls."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5733
title: New seminary at Danzhu, China, 1935

description: This is a photograph of the "Monsignor Meyer's new seminary for the training of native priests." There is a long road that leads to the entrance and scafolding is up while the finishing touches are being done.; Born in Iowa, Fr. Meyer was studying for the diocesan priesthood when he heard about Maryknoll and wrote to Fr. James Anthony Walsh in 1914. As a deacon at Maryknoll he became procurator of the Seminary and member of the first Maryknoll governing council. In 1918 he became one of the pioneer departure group to open Maryknoll's first mission in Kongmoon, South China. He spent many years in China but was finally forced to leave by the Communists in 1950.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5734
title: The seminary at Dongshi, China, [s.d.]

description: This is a photograph of "theTungshek [now Dongshi] Mission compound, situated on a hillside. The church is the uppermost building. My [Fr. Gallagher's] house is the white house in the foreground, the upper story of which was built last year."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5735
title: Aerial view of the seminary at Danzhu, China, 1945

description: This is a photograph of the "Tanchuk [now Danzhu] Seminary after the Japanese withdrawl. The seminary is badly looted inside."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5736
title: The Wuzhou Junior Seminary at Danzhu, China, 1935

description: This is a photograph of the front view [North side] of the Wuzhou Junior Seminary at Danzhu, built by Brother Lawrence Bowers. The building is brick with Chinese style roofing. It is surrounded by a wall and has a circular entrance at the gate.; Born in Ohio, Brother Lawrence entered the Maryknoll Brothers in 1921. In 1933 he was assigned to the Kongmoon Mission where he specialized in construction and landscaping. Loaned to Wuchow in 1936, he was in charge of the construction of the seminary in Taan Chuk.  He was repatriated to the United States on the SS Gripsholm in 1942 and spent the rest of his life at Maryknoll keeping the printing machinery of the Field Afar magazine in working order.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5737
title: The Sisters of the Sacred Heart at Danzhu, China, 1949

description: This is a photograph of the Sisters of the Sacred Heart, native Sisters. "Fr. Meyers' last official act before leaving Wuchow [now Wuzhou] was accepting the final profession of these nuns, a community he founded. As a result of the Communist takeover, their religious community among others was disbanded."; Born in Iowa, Fr. Meyer was studying for the diocesan priesthood when he heard about Maryknoll and wrote to Fr. James Anthony Walsh in 1914. As a deacon at Maryknoll he became procurator of the Seminary and member of the first Maryknoll governing council. In 1918 he became one of the pioneer departure group to open Maryknoll's first mission in Kongmoon, South China. He spent many years in China but was finally forced to leave by the Communists in 1950.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5738
title: Maryknoll priests with Chinese people at Danzhu, China, 1944

description: This is a photograph of Frs. Brack, McLaughlin and P. Donnelly [back row, left to right] posing for a picture with some of the people of the Danzhu community. In the middle row are four men and in the front row are two young women wearing veils with older women at the ends beside them.; Born in Massachusetts, Fr. Brack came to Maryknoll in 1935, after receiving a degree at Holy Cross College. He was ordained to the priesthood on June 11, 1939. After ordination Fr. Brack was assigned to the Maryknoll mission in the Wuchow Vicariate, South China. During World War II he remained in China and served first as pastor of the mission in Taiwan and later Chungking. Among his pastoral duties was service to the U.S. military personnel in that area, for which he was awarded the Emblem for Meritorious Civilian Service. He was named procurator of the Maryknoll house in Hong Kong in 1946. He returned to the United States in 1948 and because he had a talent with financial matters, he served in several positions for the Society in the United States. -- Rev. McLoughlin was born in Lancashire, England, and became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1912. He entered The Venard, Maryknoll's Apostolic College, in 1923, and was ordained in 1935.  He was assigned to Wuchow, remaining there throughout the was years.  After a brief visit to the U.S. after the war, he returned to Wuchow in 1947.  He was expelled from China in 1951.  In 1953 he was assigned to Transfiguration parish in Chinatown, New York City, and to Hong Kong in 1961 where he died in 1980. -- Born in Pennsylvania, Fr. Donnelly came to Maryknoll in 1929 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1932 and assigned to Wuchow in South China. In 1940 he was appointed Society Superior for the Wuchow mission. He was imprisoned by the Chinese Communists in 1951 and in 1952 had to leave China for Hong Kong. He served as chaplain for civilian workers in Greenland and later spent many years in Taiwan where he died and was buried.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5739
title: The Victory Garden at Danzhu, China, 1928

description: This is a photograph of two seminarians working in the "Victory Garden" where they are tending to the vegetables they have planted.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5740
title: Maryknoll priests the day before ordinations at Danzhu, China, 1949

description: This is a photograph of "[Back row, left to right] Frs. Donnelly, Donaghy and Curran. [Front row, left to right] Frs. Moore and Edmonds." They are cooling off the day before ordinations at Wuzhou.; Born in Pennsylvania, Fr. Donnelly came to Maryknoll in 1929 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1932 and assigned to Wuchow in South China. In 1940 he was appointed Society Superior for the Wuchow mission. He was imprisoned by the Chinese Communists in 1951 and in 1952 had to leave China for Hong Kong. He served as chaplain for civilian workers in Greenland and later spent many years in Taiwan where he died and was buried. -- Born in Massachusetts, Bp. Donaghy came to Maryknoll in 1925 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1929. His first mission was to Kaying in 1929. His first yers were spent in Chongpu mission where he became proficient in the Kakka dialect. He also taught in the minor seminary. He was assigned to Tsungow and remained there for seven years. In 1935 he was appointed Vicar Delegate of Kaying. He was then appointed Vicar Apostolic of Wuchow and was consecrated a Bishop on September 21, 1939.  During World War II he remained in Wuchow with his priests and performed relief work for the people. The Communists moved into Wuchow in 1949 and he was imprisoned for six months and then confined to house arrest in Wuchow. He was eventually expelled in 1955.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5741
title: Maryknoll priests after ordination ceremonies at Danzhu, China, 1949

description: This is a photograph of "Bishop Donaghy [left] and Fr. Cyril Hirst [right] realaxing after ordination ceremonies." Bp. Donaghy is smoking a pipe and Fr. Hirst a cigarette as they talk and while sitting on a bench on the porch.; Born in Massachusetts, Bp. Donaghy came to Maryknoll in 1925 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1929. His first mission was to Kaying in 1929. His first yers were spent in Chongpu mission where he became proficient in the Kakka dialect. He also taught in the minor seminary. He was assigned to Tsungow and remained there for seven years. In 1935 he was appointed Vicar Delegate of Kaying. He was then appointed Vicar Apostolic of Wuchow and was consecrated a Bishop on September 21, 1939.  During World War II he remained in Wuchow with his priests and performed relief work for the people. The Communists moved into Wuchow in 1949 and he was imprisoned for six months and then confined to house arrest in Wuchow. He was eventually expelled in 1955.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5742
title: Maryknoll and native priests at Danzhu, China, 1949

description: This is a photograph of "Fr. Joseph Pulaski, Fr. Carroll Quinn and Fr. Laai, native priest." All three priests are wearing white cassocks and standing outside for a picture. Yhere is a black dog at their feet.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5743
title: Native seminarians at Pingnan, China, 1949

description: This is a photograph of native seminarians at the Pingnan seminary. The young men are posing in a group wearing work clothes.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5744
title: Teachers at the seminary at Pingnan, China, 1949

description: This is a photograph of three teachers at the seminary at Pingnan. Left to right are Mr. Cheung, Mr. Cheung and Mr. Ngaan.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m5745
title: Maryknoll priests bike riding at Wuzhou, China, 1949

description: This is a photograph of Maryknoll priests on a bike ride in their plain clothes. From left to right are Frs. Karlovecius, Franco, Moffett and Drew.; Born in Illinois, Fr. Karlovecius came to Maryknoll in 1944 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1948. He departed that same year for Wuchow, South China. In 1951 his mission was taken over by the Communists and he was evicted to Pingnam, China. After eight months of house arrest he was expelled from the country. He was then assigned to Japan and later returned to the United States. -- Rev. Franco was born in Brooklyn, NY. He entered The Venard, Maryknoll's Apostolic College in 1939, and was ordained at Maryknoll, New York in 1948.  He was assigned that year to Kongmoon, and after a year of language study to Hoingan.  Put under house arrest when the Commuists came to power, he was transferred to Canton in 1953 and later that year released to Hong Kong.  Later that year he was assigned to Transfiguation Parish in New York City.  In 1956 he was assigned to Taichung, Taiwan.  In 1957 he was killed there in a traffic accident.