Box 1
Contains 14 Results:
Correspondence, 1779 - 1806
Correspondence, 1781 - 1820
Correspondence, 1781, 1787
Two letters from Carroll to Thomas Sim Lee (1781, 1787), the latter of which discusses a proposal for a new Jesuit academy in Georgetown. Also includes a typed transcript of a letter from Carroll to “a priest in St. Mary’s County” (1787) regarding the founding of a school with discussion of soliciting subscriptions; unexpected opposition to the institution; the subject matter of the proposed school; and obtaining property for it.
Correspondence, 1791, 1892
Two letters from Carroll in response to a petition from the “Indians of Maine” for a priest (1791); likely drafts, as noted in a further letter from donor Richard H. Clarke to Georgetown president J. Havens Richards (1892).
Correspondence, 1795
Letter from Carroll to the editor of the Carlisle Weekly Gazette discussing freedom of the press and the criticism of Catholics; likely a draft (1795).
Correspondence, 1800 - 1815
Typed transcriptions of Carroll letters (1800-1815), predominantly to Fr. Charles Plowden, created by university archivists from materials held at other repositories. See the Archives of the Maryland Province of the Society of Jesus (box 171 folders 14-20) for earlier original letters between Carroll and Plowden.
Correspondence, 1806 - 1808
Correspondence, 1812, 1889
Letter from Carroll to John Vaughan regarding a payment; also references Fr. Paquet, professor of natural philosophy at St. Mary’s College, as well as a philosophical society, perhaps the American Philosophical Society (1812). Further includes a letter from Fr. Robert Fulton discussing how the aforementioned letter was to be donated in his name to Georgetown by William T. Connolly (1889).
Correspondence, 1815
Letter from Carroll to Richard Caton regarding the possible reunion of Charles Carroll, Jr. and his wife Harriet Chew after a period of separation (1815).
Biographical information, 1815, 1946-1953
News clippings and ephemera, 1903 - 1967
Newspaper articles and other printed documents regarding the bicentennial celebration of Carroll’s birth (1935); the restoration and reopening of the Lulworth Chapel in Dorset, England, where he was consecrated (1953); and the dedication of the Carroll replica chapel in Forest Glen, Maryland (1956). Also contains other miscellaneous clippings on Carroll and the Carroll family.
Treatise on the sacraments, circa 1770
Manuscript treatise on the sacraments: “de sacramentis n. legis in genre et aliquibus in specie.” Undated, but perhaps written by Carroll while teaching at the scholasticate in Liege (modern day Belgium) circa 1770.
"Spiritual dialogues", circa 1800
Manuscript entitled “Spiritual dialogues: In which the principle points of Christian perfection are explained. Second tome”: chapter 1: “Of the bywaies which we take in the course of a spiritual life”; chapter 2: “Of the marks, which denote a superficial conduct in the waies of God”; chapter 3: “Of true abnegation”; chapter 4: “Of the fruits of penance”; and chapter 5: “Of the fear of God.” Undated, but likely written by Carroll circa 1800.