cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4197
title: A cave in the marble mountains at Dongan, China, 1930.

description: This is a photograph of  "one of the many caves around in the marble mountains."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4094
title: A river at  Dongzhen, China, [s.d.].

description: This is a photograph of a narrow river at Dongzhen that runs to Wuchow [now Wuzhou]. The water is "as blue as the sky but not navigable."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4208
title: Maryknoll Mission at Yunfu, China,1947.

description: This is a photograph of the Maryknoll Mission at the base of marble mountains in Yunfu.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4113
title: The deserted village at Dongzhen, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of the deserted village of Dongzhen as seen through a double arched entrance way made of brick. In side the entrance are rows of connected shelters with no inhabitants. Two ducks in the shadows are the only sign of life here.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4201
title: The town hall at Yunfu, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of  the "new" town hall at Yunfu. It sits on the water surrounded by a white gate. The large balcony looks over the water.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4120
title: "The bamboos Garden" at the mission at Dongan, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph of "The bamboos Garden at the mission the morning after the big wind. It wrecked the house just behind the trees in the foreground - partly on the road."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4195
title: Plowing the fields at Dongan, China, 1934.

description: This is a photograph of a worker plowing the fields under water for the rice crops. The plow is made of a few pieces of wood and a small iron painted plate to pierce the ground and is lead by a slow moving water buffalo. When the plowing is finished the worker throws the small plow over his shoulder and walks home.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4028
title: A  Maryknoll house at Beijie, China, 1926.

description: This is a photograph of the "upper front porch looking to the hills across the river at Beijie." The second story porch has arched openings. Three chairs are placed there for seating.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4020
title: The main altar at Beijie, China, 1926

description: This is a photograph of the main altar at Pakkai [now Beijie]. One can see the Chinese influence on the design of this altar made by Bro. Albert.; Born in Switzerland, Brother Albert entered Maryknoll in 1917 and was assigned to China in 1921. He took up his long mission career in Kongmoon and later in Hong Kong at the St. Louis School. He returned to Kongmoon in 1947. In 1950 he was arrested by the Communists, put on public trial and released three months later in Pakkai. In 1951 he was put on trial again and his compound was confiscated. Many of the buildings he erected throughout the China missions are monuments to his talents. In 1954, Br. Albert left Mainland China for Formosa.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4146
title: The house at Dongan, China, 1930.

description: This is a photograph of the back view of the Tungon [now Dongan] house. A large house with a foundation of rocks and made of brick with a Chinese design.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4145
title: The Mission gate at Yunfu, China, 1928.

description: This is a photograph of the front gate of the mission compound at Yunfu. The gate that encloses the compound is made of rock with a circular [moon gate] entrance. The men in the picture are "carrying the tiny grains of sand that go to build up the House of God."; Maryknoll, The Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, was founded in 1911 by Revs. James Anthony Walsh and Thomas Frederick Price to be the main mission outreach of the Roman Catholic Church of the United States.  The first group of missioners departed in 1918 for China. Today Maryknoll Priests, Brothers and Sisters are missioned in over 30 countries around the world.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4119
title: Men with leopard at the Dongan Mission, China, 1932.

description: This is a photograph of a group of five men proudly displaying the leopard they shot in the mission compound at Dongan. It was the second leopard shot on the compound and it weighed 66 lbs.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4131
title: Temple at  Dongan, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph of a temple at Tungon [now Dongan] which was smashed by government orders. A Maryknoll priest observes the damage to the remaining shell of the building.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4159
title: The morning after the wind storm at Dongan, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph of the "the gray dawn of the morning after the big wind the East end of our property.-where the wind passed out, taking the wall with it."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4198
title: A cave in the marble mountains at Dongan, China, 1936.

description: This is a photograph of  "the entrance to one of the many caves around Dongan." A tree grows to the right of the opening, where 4 men stand.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4150
title: The Dongan house Dongan, China, 1928.

description: This is a photograph of the the Dongan house, nestled between two mountains, attached to the surrounding rock wall. A twisted tree trunk stands in the foreground to the left.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4063
title: A view of Dongzhen, China, 1929

description: This is a photograph of Tungchen, [now Dongzhen] China from a hilltop. It is mountainous in the background with the village in the valley.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4118
title: Boys with animals at the Dongan Mission, China, 1932.

description: This is a photograph of a group of five boys at the Dongan mission. The boy in the front holds two dogs by their collars and the four boys in the back each hold a puppy.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4117
title: Fr. Burke and Bro. Albert at Dongan Mission, China, 1930.

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Burke and Bro. Albert  "Looking across the water towards the Marble mountains and the Tungon [now Dongan] Mission."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4211
title: The wall around the mission at Dongan, China,1928.

description: This is a photograph of the wall surrounding the Maryknoll mission property viewed through the trees on the farther side. The wall is made or rock.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4018
title: Bro. Michael in the streets of Jiangmen, China, 1924.

description: This is a photograph of Bro. Michael walking through a busy street in Jiangmen. Banners out side the buildings with Chinese symbols indicate places of business.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4062
title: The Maryknoll compound at Dongzhen, China, 1929

description: This is a photograph of the Maryknoll compound from a distance. The two storey building is white and is at the rivers edge. In the foreground there are rice fields and in the background one can see the river and mountains.; Maryknoll, The Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, was founded in 1911 by Revs. James Anthony Walsh and Thomas Frederick Price to be the main mission outreach of the Roman Catholic Church of the United States.  The first group of missioners departed in 1918 for China. Today Maryknoll Priests, Brothers and Sisters are missioned in over 30 countries around the world.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4072
title: Maryknoll priests at Dongzhen, China, 1925.

description: This is a photograph of Frs.Taggart [left] and Ruppert [right] standing on the sidewalk to the Mission at Dongzhen. They both wear long, dark cassocks.; Born in New York, Fr. Taggart came to Maryknoll in 1914 and was ordained to the priesthood on May 21, 1921. He sailed for the Orient that same autumn.  His first mission was Yeungkong under the guidance of Fr. Francis Ford. Later, he became pastor of the town of Tungchen and remained there until 1927. Returning home to the United States in 1927, he raised funds for his missions and returned in 1929 to Yeungkong and renovated the mission compound. He opened a home for blind girls and older women. In 1931 Fr. Taggart became ill and died in Yeungkong. He was buried in a hillside cemetery at Yeungkong. -- Born in Iowa, Fr. Ruppert came to Maryknoll in 1920 and was ordained to the priesthood on September 23, 1923.  He then was assigned to Kongmoon and Wuchow in 1926. He was the Society Superior in Wuchow in 1930. He returned to the United States in 1933 and worked on promotion for many years. He was also the Society Superior in Hawaii from 1944-1949.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4182
title: The wall around the mission at Dongan, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph of what was left of the rock wall that encloses the Dongan mission after the "big wind". In the far background are the faint outline of mountains, in the foreground is water and trees.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4163
title: The chapel at Dongan, China, 1924.

description: This is a photograph of the chapel at Dongan. It is a very simple room with the only light from windows, some boards for people to sit on and gates to seperate the men from women and at the entrance to the modest altar.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4216
title: Maryknolls first structure at Dongan, China,1928.

description: This is a photograph of Maryknolls first permanent structure at Dongan. It housed the temporary chapel and served as a residence for a priest, catechist and houseboy.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4181
title: The West River at Dongan, China, 1929.

description: This is a photograph of the the town of Uet Shing which is on the West River, across from the Dongan District.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4148
title: The rectory at Dongan, China, 1930.

description: This is a photograph of the entrance of the Dongan Rectory. A large house with a foundation of rocks and made of brick with a Chinese design. The front porch stretches across the length of the bottom floor of the building and there are balconies with arched openings on the top floor.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m3998
title: Bishop James A. Walsh, MM with Christians at Luoding, China, 1931.

description: This is a photograph of Bishop J. A. Walsh with some of the Christians of Luoding who gathered to greet him. They are standing in front of the arched entrance way to a brick structure.; Born in Massachusetts and educated at Boston public schools, Bp. Walsh attended Boston College and Harvard University before entering St. John's Seminary at age 19. He was ordained on May 20, 1892. He spent the first ten years as a priest in pastoral work at St. Patrick's Church in Roxbury, Massachusetts. In 1903 his mission spirit came alive when he was appointed Diocesan Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.  As Director, Father Walsh founded "The Field Afar", a publication to supplement the Annals of the SPF.  In 1910, Fr. Walsh met Fr. Thomas F. Price of North Carolina at the Eucharistic Congress in Montreal. They worked out a plan for the American foreign mission seminary. The plan was approved by the American Hierarchy and Pope Pius X in 1911. In 1912, property was purchased to build a Seminary in Ossining, NY. In 1917 Maryknoll was ready to go to the missions and Fr. Walsh traveled through the Orient in search of a mission. Bishop de Guebriant in South China entrusted his mission in Yeungkong and Loting in the care of Maryknoll. The first mission set out for China in 1918.  In 1933 Fr. Walsh was consecrated Titular Bishop of Siene. Bishop Walsh lived to ordain thirty-seven Maryknollers and to consecrate as Bishop his first Seminarian, Francis X. Ford. Bishop Walsh died in 1936 and is buried at Maryknoll.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m35402
title: QC-30.040.0068
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4024
title: The Mission gate at Beijie, China, 1926.

description: This is a photograph of the Mission yard and gate  Pakkai [now Beijie], where two men are standing. A pathway leads from the gate to the building.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m3997
title: Bishop James A. Walsh, MM with on a junk returning to Hong Kong, China, 1931.

description: This is a photograph of  "Bishop J. A. Walsh and Sin Pac, on a junk from Soule to Chao Chow Fou on their return to Hong Kong."; Born in Massachusetts and educated at Boston public schools, Bp. Walsh attended Boston College and Harvard University before entering St. John's Seminary at age 19. He was ordained on May 20, 1892. He spent the first ten years as a priest in pastoral work at St. Patrick's Church in Roxbury, Massachusetts. In 1903 his mission spirit came alive when he was appointed Diocesan Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith.  As Director, Father Walsh founded "The Field Afar", a publication to supplement the Annals of the SPF.  In 1910, Fr. Walsh met Fr. Thomas F. Price of North Carolina at the Eucharistic Congress in Montreal. They worked out a plan for the American foreign mission seminary. The plan was approved by the American Hierarchy and Pope Pius X in 1911. In 1912, property was purchased to build a Seminary in Ossining, NY. In 1917 Maryknoll was ready to go to the missions and Fr. Walsh traveled through the Orient in search of a mission. Bishop de Guebriant in South China entrusted his mission in Yeungkong and Loting in the care of Maryknoll. The first mission set out for China in 1918. In 1933 Fr. Walsh was consecrated Titular Bishop of Siene. Bishop Walsh lived to ordain thirty-seven Maryknollers and to consecrate as Bishop his first Seminarian, Francis X. Ford. Bishop Walsh died in 1936 and is buried at Maryknoll.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4005
title: Monsignor James E. Walsh, MM at Xinchang, China,  1925.

description: This is a photograph of Monsignor James E. Walsh, MM with some of the people of Xinchang.; Born in Maryland, Fr. James E. Walsh graduated from Mt. St. Mary's College at age 19 and worked two years as a timekeeper in a steel mill. He entered the first class of Maryknoll in 1912 and in 1915 became the second priest ordained in the Society. Three years later. 1918,  he was assigned to Kwong Tung (present Guangdong), China.  Pope Pius XI named Fr. Walsh as the first Bishop of the Vicariate of Kongmoon. He was consecrated a Bishop in 1927 at Shepherd of the Church on Sancian Island the death place of St. Francis Xavier.  In 1936, Bishop Walsh was elected second Superior General following the death of Bishop James A. Walsh, the founder of Maryknoll. In 1948 he as asked to return to China to head the Catholic Central Bureau in Shanghai. In 1951 the government closed the bureau. He was arrested in 1959 and sentenced to 20 years in prison. In 1970 he was released after spending nearly 12 years in prison.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4122
title: Fr. Burke and Bro. Albert at the white marble mountains at  Dongan, China, 1930.

description: This is a photograph of "the snow white marble mountains in the process of quarrying. Note the two figures [among the large boulders of marble], Fr. Burke and Bro. Albert."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4037
title: Maryknoll Brother Michael at Xinchang, China, 1924.

description: This is a photograph of Maryknoll Brother Michael with a group of Christian children at Sunchong [now Xinchang]. Some of the children's hair is shaved and most are wearing hats. Many are barefoot.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4067
title: Two boys working at Dongzhen, China, 1930.

description: This is a photograph of two boys carrying grain in a basket that is threaded on a pole. The boys carry either end of the pole while the basket hangs in the center.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4068
title: Two boys playing at Dongzhen, China, 1927.

description: This is a photograph of two boys playing "horse" in the grass. They are smiling and playful.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4019
title: Bro. Michael with students at Hong Kong, China, 1924.

description: This is a photograph of  Bro. Michael with his school boys at the St. Louis school. Bro. Albert can also be seen near the door in the rear.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4029
title: A  Maryknoll house at Beijie, China, 1925.

description: This is a photograph of the the Maryknoll house in Beijie during contruction. In front of the house are three straw buildings. The two story building is surrounded by scaffold and the roof appears to be completed.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4050
title: The main altar at Dongzhen, China, 1928.

description: This is a photograph of the main altar at Tungchen [now Dongzhen]. It is decorated with large fern-like leaves or plants. Small windows are on either side of the altar.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4091
title: The river at  Dongzhen, China, 1927.

description: This is a photograph of "the river at Dongzhen when it goes on a "rampage". Where there are ripples is usually wide area of sand."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4257
title: A chapel at Luoding, China, 1928.

description: This is a photograph showing a painting on the wall of the "Our Lady of the Angels" chapel. It depicts the image of Mary holding baby Jesus who holds a large cross in his hand. A snake looms around the feet of Mary.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4083
title: Coffin houses at Dongzhen, China, [s.d.].

description: This is a photograph of two coffin houses. The coffins, made from tree trunks, are housed on stands in a small brick shed.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4144
title: The rectory at Yunfu, China, 1935.

description: This is a photograph of the rectory at Wanfau [now Yunfu]. It is a large house that sits alone with a rock wall in front of it. There are large trees to the right and a narrow path that leads to the rectory.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4007
title: Bishop James E. Walsh at Jiangmen, China,  1930.

description: This is a photograph of Father J. E. Walsh getting a view of his compound in Jiangmen.; Born in Maryland, Fr. James E. Walsh graduated from Mt. St. Mary's College at age 19 and worked two years as a timekeeper in a steel mill. He entered the first class of Maryknoll in 1912 and in 1915 became the second priest ordained in the Society. Three years later. 1918,  he was assigned to Kwong Tung (present Guangdong), China.  Pope Pius XI named Fr. Walsh as the first Bishop of the Vicariate of Kongmoon. He was consecrated a Bishop in 1927 at Shepherd of the Church on Sancian Island the death place of St. Francis Xavier.  In 1936, Bishop Walsh was elected second Superior General following the death of Bishop James A. Walsh, the founder of Maryknoll. In 1948 he as asked to return to China to head the Catholic Central Bureau in Shanghai. In 1951 the government closed the bureau. He was arrested in 1959 and sentenced to 20 years in prison. In 1970 he was released after spending nearly 12 years in prison.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4093
title: River rafts at  Dongzhen, China, [s.d.].

description: This is a photograph of several water rafts on the river at Dongzhen. Some of them carry piles of baskets down the river.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4200
title: The "Sun Yat Sen Memorial Hall" at Yunfu, China, 1934.

description: This is a photograph of  "the 'Sun Yat Sen Memorial Hall' at Wanfu [now Yunfu], formerly the Tang Family temple."
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4096
title: A memorial at Dongzhen, China, [s.d.].

description: This is a photograph of a memorial built at a grave site. The memorial is large and resembles a gate way through which water runs through. There is a water buffalo at the entry way.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m10376
title: Missionary Böhme at Kilasi Waterfall, Rungwe, Tanzania, [s.d.]

description: "Der Kilasi-Wasserfall bei Rungwe. Br. Böhme." ("Kilasi-Waterfall near Rungwe. Br[other] Böhme.") Missionary Böhme standing next to a small waterfall surrounded by luxuriant vegetation. Imprinted on the image: "Kilasi-fall b Rungwe. D.O.A. No. 1012". ("Kilasi-fall n[ear] Rungwe. G[erman] E[ast] A[frica] No. 1012").; One photo included from box of duplicates. -- Ernst Emil Böhme (1870-1938) was a mission artisan of the Herrnhuter Brüdergemeine. He served from 1900 to 1903 as head of the joinery, as building foreman from 1903 to 1905 in Kyimbila, from 1905 to 1907 in Isoko and from 1907 to 1909 in Rutenganio. Until being interned in 1916 he was head of the station in Ipanya. In 1907 he married Emma, née Gründel.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5843600
title: PlasX model, Predicted plasmids, and Known plasmids

description: PlasX model and all analyses of known and predicted plasmids
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m8558
title: Bishop Francis X. Ford, MM with new Christians in Jiangmen, China, 1923

description: This is a photograph of Fr. Francis X. Ford, MM with a group of Christians who have gathered together for a photograph. Fr. Ford holds a crying baby in the second row. The people range from the youngest baby to older women and men.; Born in Brooklyn, New York, Bishop Ford was the first student to enter the Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America.  He was ordained to the priesthood on December 5, 1917 and the following year he accompanied Fathers Price, Meyer and James E. Walsh to China. They began working in Yeungkong and the Kongmoon territory of South China. In 1925, Fr. Ford was assigned to the Kaying diocese. Ten years later, in 1935, Bishop James Anthony Walsh, founder of Maryknoll, consecrated Msgr. Francis Ford as the first Bishop of Kaying. He remained in China throughout World War II. In 1950 Bishop Ford was placed under arrest with his secretary Sr. Joan Marie, MM, placed on trial and sentenced to prison. After a year in prison, Bishop Ford died on February 21, 1952.  Sr. Joan Marie confirmed his death when she was released the following September.
DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.5732446
title: PlasX model, Predicted plasmids, and Known plasmids

description: PlasX model and all analyses of known and predicted plasmids
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4154
title: Interior view of the mission at Dongan, China, 1933.

description: This is a photograph of the interior of the Dongan mission. It shows two entrance ways in the house. The walls are plaster and floors are hardwood. There is a rug on the floor of the first room seen front and left.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4097
title: River traffic at Dongzhen, China, 1925

description: This is a photograph of rafts passing on the river in front of the mission at Dongzhen. The rafts have large bamboo sails on them. A water wheel is visible at the water's edge more to the foreground.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4057
title: A Chinese family at Xinyi, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of  "Mr. and Mrs. Tsang and their baby, Theresa. Mr. Tsang is the teacher of the boys catholic and catechumens at the Center." They live in the Sunyi [now Xinyi].
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4156
title: The chapel at Dongan, China, 1933.

description: This is a photograph of the altar at the Dongan Chapel. It is draped in white silk and candles stand on it. There is a Chinese rug in front of it.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4066
title: Fr. McDermott with twins at Taishan, China, 1935.

description: This is a photograph of Fr. McDermott with two boys who are twins, climbing a tree. The boy in the Father's hand  "Went to Heaven on Pentacost Eve."; Rev. McDermott was born in Worcester, MA.  He entered Maryknoll in 1920 and was ordained in 1927.  He was assigned to Kongmoon, South China that year, where he remained until 1937, whereupon he returned to the U.S.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4143
title: The Maryknoll mission compound at  Dongan, China, 1933.

description: This is a photograph of the front gate of the mission compound at Dongan. In the background to the right is the mission house. The gate that encloses the compound is made of rock.; Maryknoll, The Catholic Foreign Mission Society of America, was founded in 1911 by Revs. James Anthony Walsh and Thomas Frederick Price to be the main mission outreach of the Roman Catholic Church of the United States.  The first group of missioners departed in 1918 for China. Today Maryknoll Priests, Brothers and Sisters are missioned in over 30 countries around the world.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4051
title: Altar at Dongzhen, China, 1920.

description: This is a photograph of the altar at Tungchen [now Dongzhen]. The altar is very ornate with candles, lace, and flowers decorating either side.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4064
title: A Chinese mother and son at Dongzhen, China, 1937.

description: This is a photograph of Mr. Tsang [standing] and his mother [seated].They stand in a garden with a rock wall behind them.
DOI: 10.25549/impa-m4033
title: Wayside shrine near Beijie, China, 1940.

description: This is a photograph of  "a wayside shrine just across the river from the Mission Pakkai [now Beijie]." It resembles a cement bench with carefully arranged rocks on it. The front center rock is square with an etching on it. Behind it is a tall rounded rock.