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JOHN FLOYD-JESUIT

  • John Floyd (Jesuit)
  • English Jesuit controversialist (1572–1649)

    John Floyd (1572 – 15 September 1649) was an English Jesuit, known as a controversialist. He is known under the pseudonyms Daniel à Jesu, Hermannus Loemelius

    John Floyd (Jesuit)

    John_Floyd_(Jesuit)

  • John Floyd
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    from Georgia John Floyd (Jesuit) (1572–1649), English Jesuit preacher John Floyd (pioneer) (1750–1783), American settler in Kentucky John Floyd (rugby league)

    John Floyd

    John_Floyd

  • Henry Floyd (Jesuit)
  • Henry Floyd (1563–1641) was an English Jesuit. Floyd was the elder brother of Father John Floyd, born in Cambridgeshire. He received his education in

    Henry Floyd (Jesuit)

    Henry_Floyd_(Jesuit)

  • 1649 in England
  • List of events

    Earl of Warwick, explorer and geographer (born 1574) 15 September – John Floyd, Jesuit preacher (born 1572) Munsell, Joel (1858). The Every Day Book of History

    1649 in England

    1649_in_England

  • John Percy (Jesuit)
  • English Jesuit priest

    John Percy (or Piercey; alias John Fisher; born 27 September 1569, Durham – died 3 December 1641, London) was an English Jesuit priest and controversialist

    John Percy (Jesuit)

    John_Percy_(Jesuit)

  • 1570s in England
  • Gunpowder Plot (killed 1605) 11 June – Ben Jonson, dramatist (died 1637) John Floyd, Jesuit (died 1649) James Mabbe, scholar and poet (died 1642) 1573 15 July

    1570s in England

    1570s_in_England

  • John Scully (Jesuit)
  • John Scully (September 23, 1846 – December 26, 1917) was an American Jesuit priest and president of Fordham University. John Scully was born in Brooklyn

    John Scully (Jesuit)

    John Scully (Jesuit)

    John_Scully_(Jesuit)

  • Jesuit High School (Tampa)
  • Private, all-male school in Tampa, Hillsborough County, Florida, United States

    Jesuit High School is an all-male Catholic high school run by the U.S. Central and Southern Province of the Society of Jesus in Tampa, Florida. The school

    Jesuit High School (Tampa)

    Jesuit_High_School_(Tampa)

  • St. Thomas Manor
  • Historic church in Maryland, United States

    occupied Jesuit residence in the world. The mission settlement of Chapel Point was established in 1641 by Father Andrew White, S.J., an English Jesuit missionary

    St. Thomas Manor

    St. Thomas Manor

    St._Thomas_Manor

  • William Chillingworth
  • English churchman (1602-1644)

    John Hales, and Gilbert Sheldon.[citation needed] Interested in religious controversy and not yet in orders, Chillingworth took on the Jesuit John Percy

    William Chillingworth

    William Chillingworth

    William_Chillingworth

  • John Stephen Cummins
  • American Roman Catholic prelate (1928–2024)

    Berkeley, the Franciscan School of Theology in Oceanside, California, and the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University. Cummins continued to serve

    John Stephen Cummins

    John Stephen Cummins

    John_Stephen_Cummins

  • No justice, no peace
  • Human rights slogan

    Jesuit anti-racism retreat. The variant "no justice, no street" or "no justice, no streets" relates to a disagreement about the fate of George Floyd Square

    No justice, no peace

    No justice, no peace

    No_justice,_no_peace

  • Bane (DC Comics)
  • DC Comics supervillain

    (November 2002). DC Comics. Beatty, Scott (w), Robinson, Roger (p), Floyd, John (i). "Tabula Rasa Part One: Skin Trade" Gotham Knights, no. 34, p. 22

    Bane (DC Comics)

    Bane_(DC_Comics)

  • Edward Hoby
  • English diplomat, Member of Parliament, scholar, and soldier

    print with the Roman Catholic convert Theophilus Higgons and the Jesuit John Fludd or Floyd. Hoby's theological writings include: A Letter to Mr. T[heophilus]

    Edward Hoby

    Edward Hoby

    Edward_Hoby

  • Dr. John
  • American singer-songwriter and pianist (1941–2019)

    On July 30, 2006, Dr. John performed a solo piano benefit for New Orleans composer and arranger Wardell Quezergue (King Floyd's "Groove Me") at a New

    Dr. John

    Dr. John

    Dr._John

  • Michael C. Barber
  • American prelate

    Assumption in San Francisco by Archbishop John Quinn for the Jesuits on June 8, 1985. After his ordination, the Jesuits sent Barber to Apia in Western Samoa

    Michael C. Barber

    Michael C. Barber

    Michael_C._Barber

  • List of Tournament of Champions winners
  • School (NY); Amy Forsee – Homewood High School 1990: Chris Kellner – Tampa Jesuit High School (FL); Arthur Chu – Albuquerque Academy (NM) 1991: Jeff Marcus

    List of Tournament of Champions winners

    List_of_Tournament_of_Champions_winners

  • Frederick A. Douglass High School (New Orleans)
  • Public charter high school in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States

    high school Established 1921; 105 years ago (1921) Director Towana Pierre-Floyd Staff 45.00 (FTE) Grades 9-13 Enrollment 658 (2024-25) Student to teacher

    Frederick A. Douglass High School (New Orleans)

    Frederick A. Douglass High School (New Orleans)

    Frederick_A._Douglass_High_School_(New_Orleans)

  • Fordham University
  • Jesuit university in New York City, New York, US

    and Jesuit university in the northeastern United States and the third-oldest university in New York City. Founded as St. John's College by John Hughes

    Fordham University

    Fordham_University

  • GomBurZa (film)
  • 2023 historical biographical film by Pepe Diokno

    de la Cruz) Gary Guarino as Andrés Bonifacio Floyd Tena as Executioner GomBurZa was produced under Jesuit Communications and MQuest Ventures, in collaboration

    GomBurZa (film)

    GomBurZa_(film)

  • Edward Oldcorne
  • English Jesuit priest

    John Floyd, a fellow Jesuit, was arrested for trying to visit him. Oldcorne was executed at Red Hill, Worcester on 7 April 1606, together with John Wintour

    Edward Oldcorne

    Edward Oldcorne

    Edward_Oldcorne

  • Mick Abel
  • American baseball player (born 2001)

    Mill Little League team win a state title as a youth. He graduated from Jesuit High School, where he was both a first baseman and a starting pitcher on

    Mick Abel

    Mick Abel

    Mick_Abel

  • Ear trumpet
  • Funnel-shaped device to improve hearing

    century. The earliest description of an ear trumpet was given by the French Jesuit priest and mathematician Jean Leurechon in his work Recreations mathématiques

    Ear trumpet

    Ear trumpet

    Ear_trumpet

  • Andre Braugher
  • American actor (1962–2023)

    Street as Detective Frank Pembleton, a self-righteous, fiery, unyielding, Jesuit-educated police detective. Braugher won Television Critics Association awards

    Andre Braugher

    Andre Braugher

    Andre_Braugher

  • Peter Sarsgaard
  • American actor (born 1971)

    and theater. He attended Fairfield College Preparatory School, a private Jesuit boys' school in Connecticut, where he became interested in film. Following

    Peter Sarsgaard

    Peter Sarsgaard

    Peter_Sarsgaard

  • Mike Hedges
  • British record producer

    Studios, and had been used to record The Dark Side of the Moon by Pink Floyd and John Lennon's single "Imagine". Among the albums recorded there were Lush's

    Mike Hedges

    Mike_Hedges

  • A Case of Conscience
  • 1958 science fiction novel by James Blish

    American writer James Blish, first published in 1958. It is the story of a Jesuit who investigates an alien race that has no religion yet has a perfect, innate

    A Case of Conscience

    A Case of Conscience

    A_Case_of_Conscience

  • Curtis Sliwa
  • American politician and talk radio show host (born 1954)

    School, both in Canarsie. He later attended Brooklyn Preparatory School, a Jesuit high school, where he was class president. Sliwa was expelled from Brooklyn

    Curtis Sliwa

    Curtis Sliwa

    Curtis_Sliwa

  • Alain Delon
  • French actor (1935–2024)

    expelled once more. Delon was expelled from a few more schools which were Jesuit, Benedictine, Franciscan and lay schools, until the age of 13, when he entered

    Alain Delon

    Alain Delon

    Alain_Delon

  • Matthew Kellison
  • English Roman Catholic priest

    work, which gave offence to the regular clergy, was attacked by the Jesuits John Floyd and Edward Knott, and gave rise to a protracted controversy. It was

    Matthew Kellison

    Matthew_Kellison

  • Destiny (streamer)
  • American streamer and political commentator (born 1988)

    Catholic home, and he attended Creighton Preparatory School, a private Jesuit high school for boys. He is of Cuban descent from his mother's side of the

    Destiny (streamer)

    Destiny (streamer)

    Destiny_(streamer)

  • Deaths in January 2026
  • legendary Jesuit educationist, passes away Ex-Lancashire & Northants bowler Lee dies aged 80 Bryan Loren The Aesthetic Outlier: How John Macdonald's

    Deaths in January 2026

    Deaths_in_January_2026

  • Chris Hardwick
  • American comedian and actor (born 1971)

    Champion. He later attended St. Benedict at Auburndale before moving to Regis Jesuit High School in Aurora, Colorado, and spent his senior year at Loyola High

    Chris Hardwick

    Chris Hardwick

    Chris_Hardwick

  • Jean Baptiste Charbonneau
  • American explorer, guide, fur trapper, and military scout (1805–1866)

    collection. Clark paid for Charbonneau's education at St. Louis Academy, a Jesuit Catholic school (now called St. Louis University High School), although

    Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

    Jean Baptiste Charbonneau

    Jean_Baptiste_Charbonneau

  • List of University of Pennsylvania people
  • G. Fenerty: Pennsylvania representative to the US Congress, 1935–1937 John Floyd: Virginia representative to the US Congress, 1817–29, Harold Ford Jr.:

    List of University of Pennsylvania people

    List_of_University_of_Pennsylvania_people

  • C. O. Brocato
  • American football player and scout (1929–2015)

    A native of Shreveport, Louisiana, Brocato attended St. John's High School (renamed Jesuit High School in 1960) and later played college football for

    C. O. Brocato

    C. O. Brocato

    C._O._Brocato

  • Edward Knott
  • English Jesuit controversialist

    Edward Knott, real name Matthew Wilson (1582–1656) was an English Jesuit controversialist, twice provincial of the Society of Jesus in England. He was

    Edward Knott

    Edward_Knott

  • Bibliography of Paraguay
  • Penguin) Hayes, Floyd E., Status, Distribution and Biogeography of the Birds of Paraguay (1995, American Birding Association) Kerr, John Graham, A Naturalist

    Bibliography of Paraguay

    Bibliography of Paraguay

    Bibliography_of_Paraguay

  • Will-o'-the-wisp
  • Atmospheric ghost lights

    goods buried underground that are believed to have been hidden both by the Jesuits after their expulsion in 1767 and during the Paraguayan War (1864–1870)

    Will-o'-the-wisp

    Will-o'-the-wisp

    Will-o'-the-wisp

  • Iroquoian languages
  • Native American language family

    Mohawk Valley and other Iroquoian sites Historical examination of the Jesuits records suggest that, following the Seneca conquest of Oil Spring in 1638

    Iroquoian languages

    Iroquoian languages

    Iroquoian_languages

  • Wounded Knee Occupation
  • 1973 American Indian occupation protest

    museum and took eleven residents prisoner, including Fr Paul Manhart, the Jesuit priest at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. They announced their demand for

    Wounded Knee Occupation

    Wounded Knee Occupation

    Wounded_Knee_Occupation

  • List of last words (20th century)
  • "Long live Christ the King!" ("¡Viva Cristo Rey!") — Miguel Pro, Mexican Jesuit Catholic priest (23 November 1927), prior to execution by firing squad on

    List of last words (20th century)

    List_of_last_words_(20th_century)

  • 1649
  • Calendar year

    Warwick, English explorer and geographer (b. 1574) September 15 – John Floyd, English Jesuit preacher (b. 1572) October 3 – Giovanni Diodati, Swiss Protestant

    1649

    1649

    1649

  • Missions in Spanish Florida
  • Catholic religious outposts

    abandoned within four years. The first Jesuit missionaries arrived in Florida in 1566, soon followed by others. Jesuits started missions at the towns of Guale

    Missions in Spanish Florida

    Missions in Spanish Florida

    Missions_in_Spanish_Florida

  • Tarring and feathering
  • Form of public torture and humiliation

    Know-Nothing mob in Ellsworth, Maine, tarred and feathered Swiss-born Jesuit priest, Father John Bapst, in the midst of a local controversy over religious education

    Tarring and feathering

    Tarring and feathering

    Tarring_and_feathering

  • Slavery at American colleges and universities
  • Historical investigation and controversy

    racism at American universities were renewed in the wake of the 2020 George Floyd protests. A number of Brown University's founders and early administrators

    Slavery at American colleges and universities

    Slavery at American colleges and universities

    Slavery_at_American_colleges_and_universities

  • I Ching
  • Ancient Chinese divination text

    Western language was a Latin translation done in the 1730s by the French Jesuit missionary Jean-Baptiste Régis and his companions that was published in

    I Ching

    I Ching

    I_Ching

  • Lost Cause of the Confederacy
  • Negationist myth of the American Civil War

    monuments have connections to white supremacy. In 2020, during the George Floyd protests, several Confederate monuments were defaced with graffiti. From

    Lost Cause of the Confederacy

    Lost Cause of the Confederacy

    Lost_Cause_of_the_Confederacy

  • Humphrey Lynde
  • English lay Puritan controversialist and politician

    Francis White represented the Protestants, and the Jesuits John Percy alias Fisher (1569–1641) and John Sweet argued on behalf of the Catholic views. A report

    Humphrey Lynde

    Humphrey_Lynde

  • Vinland Map
  • Forged 'Norse' map of North America

    from Andrea Bianco map (per J.P. Floyd claims)". John Carter Brown Library. Retrieved 1 February 2015. Floyd, John Paul (2018). A Sorry Saga: Theft,

    Vinland Map

    Vinland Map

    Vinland_Map

  • 1572
  • Calendar year

    1655) Arend Dickmann, Dutch admiral in the Polish Navy (d. 1627) John Floyd, English Jesuit (d. 1649) Regina Basilier, German-Swedish merchant banker (d.

    1572

    1572

    1572

  • Lori Lightfoot
  • Mayor of Chicago from 2019 to 2023

    Show Left on Earth. Lightfoot is a Founding Trustee at Christ the King Jesuit High School in Chicago. She is also a member of St. James AME Zion Church

    Lori Lightfoot

    Lori Lightfoot

    Lori_Lightfoot

  • Josh Hawley
  • American lawyer and politician (born 1979)

    Hawley attended Lexington Middle School and Rockhurst High School, a private Jesuit boys' prep school in Kansas City, Missouri. He graduated in 1998 as a valedictorian

    Josh Hawley

    Josh Hawley

    Josh_Hawley

  • Tim Kaine
  • American lawyer and politician (born 1958)

    the Kansas City area. In 1976, he graduated from Rockhurst High School, a Jesuit all-boys preparatory school in Kansas City, Missouri. At Rockhurst, Kaine

    Tim Kaine

    Tim Kaine

    Tim_Kaine

  • William Barr
  • American attorney (born 1950)

    photo op in front of St. John's Church. At the time, the streets were occupied by peaceful protesters as part of the George Floyd protests in Washington

    William Barr

    William Barr

    William_Barr

  • St. John's School (Texas)
  • Independent school in Houston, Texas, US

    faculty or student alumni. In the wake of the murder of George Floyd in 2020, several St. John's alumni, several African-American and some non-African American

    St. John's School (Texas)

    St. John's School (Texas)

    St._John's_School_(Texas)

  • William F. Buckley Jr.
  • American conservative author and commentator (1925–2008)

    before World War II, when he was 12 and 13, he attended the Jesuit preparatory school St John's Beaumont School in the English village of Old Windsor. Buckley's

    William F. Buckley Jr.

    William F. Buckley Jr.

    William_F._Buckley_Jr.

  • Charles
  • Name list

    canonized after 1900: 1904: Saint Charles Garnier (1606–1649), French Jesuit missionary and martyr 1959: Saint Charles of Sezze (1616–1670), Franciscan

    Charles

    Charles

    Charles

  • Fatal Vespers
  • 1623 structural collapse in London, England

    was God offended with their detestable idolatrie". In response Father John Floyd wrote A Word of Comfort to the English Catholics, published as a quarto

    Fatal Vespers

    Fatal Vespers

    Fatal_Vespers

  • San Bernardino Ranch
  • United States historic place

    Southern Athabaskan Native American tribes. Spanish missionaries, including Jesuit missionary Father Eusebio Kino, were the first Europeans to visit the site

    San Bernardino Ranch

    San Bernardino Ranch

    San_Bernardino_Ranch

  • Mary Gove Nichols
  • American women's rights and health reform advocate

    resulted in Nichols and her husband experiencing visions of long-deceased Jesuit priests, including the Spanish saints Ignatius of Loyola and Francis Xavier

    Mary Gove Nichols

    Mary Gove Nichols

    Mary_Gove_Nichols

  • Spanish American Enlightenment
  • Philosophical movement leading to revolutions

    First America Floyd, Troy S. The Bourbon Reformers and Spanish Civilization: Builders or Destroyers? Boston, 1966. Herman Konrad, A Jesuit Hacienda in Colonial

    Spanish American Enlightenment

    Spanish_American_Enlightenment

  • Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site
  • National Historic Site of the United States in North Dakota

    Fort Henry or Fort Floyd, was built in 1828 or 1829 by the Upper Missouri Outfit managed by Kenneth McKenzie; it was capitalized by John Jacob Astor's American

    Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site

    Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site

    Fort_Union_Trading_Post_National_Historic_Site

  • Crucifixion of Jesus
  • Jesus' death as described in the gospels

    to the cross. The tradition also carries to Christian emblems, e.g. the Jesuits use three nails under the IHS monogram and a cross to symbolize the crucifixion

    Crucifixion of Jesus

    Crucifixion of Jesus

    Crucifixion_of_Jesus

  • Donald Trump photo op at St. John's Church
  • 2020 controversial presidential photo op

    On June 1, 2020, amid the George Floyd protests in Washington, D.C., law enforcement officers used tear gas and other riot control tactics to forcefully

    Donald Trump photo op at St. John's Church

    Donald Trump photo op at St. John's Church

    Donald_Trump_photo_op_at_St._John's_Church

  • Gavin Newsom
  • Governor of California since 2019

    ligament—ending his varsity aspirations. He has credited the university's Jesuit education for influencing his worldview. During his junior year, Newsom

    Gavin Newsom

    Gavin Newsom

    Gavin_Newsom

  • Weld family
  • Ancient English lineage

    1776, married William Stourton, 18th Baron Stourton, had issue John, b. 1780 became a Jesuit priest and rector of Stonyhurst William, b. 1781 (died young)

    Weld family

    Weld family

    Weld_family

  • Alta California
  • Former province of New Spain and Mexico

    missionized the Pimería Alta from 1687 until his death in 1711. In 1697, a Jesuit expansion into California was funded and the Misión de Nuestra Señora de

    Alta California

    Alta California

    Alta_California

  • Caesars Superdome
  • Stadium in New Orleans, Louisiana

    the stadium matched New Orleans Catholic League powers St. Augustine and Jesuit on December 15, 1978. The Purple Knights won their second Class AAAA title

    Caesars Superdome

    Caesars Superdome

    Caesars_Superdome

  • Deaths in January 2023
  • Village), complications from Alzheimer's disease. Xavier Albó, 88, Spanish Jesuit priest, linguist and anthropologist. Sal Bando, 78, American Hall of Fame

    Deaths in January 2023

    Deaths_in_January_2023

  • Creighton Bluejays
  • Intercollegiate athletics teams of Creighton University

    or Jays, are the athletic teams that represent Creighton University, a Jesuit/Catholic University in Omaha, Nebraska, United States. They compete in NCAA

    Creighton Bluejays

    Creighton_Bluejays

  • Richard Hedreen
  • Property developer, art collector and donor

    revealed that the structure was really the Hilton after Seattle interim-mayor Floyd C. Miller announced plans for nearby Freeway Park, part of the Forward Thrust

    Richard Hedreen

    Richard_Hedreen

  • Fairport High School
  • High school in New York, USA

    about CARE. A song written about this week by former students Sean Lyness, John Cieply, Pat Dupont, and David Lachance is played yearly. Fairport High School

    Fairport High School

    Fairport High School

    Fairport_High_School

  • Jenny Durkan
  • American politician (born 1958)

    Garvey, have two sons. Durkan was criticized for her response to the George Floyd protests in Seattle and her handling of protesters and law enforcement in

    Jenny Durkan

    Jenny Durkan

    Jenny_Durkan

  • Emmanuel Lobb
  • Emmanuel Lobb (1594–1671), pseudonyms Joseph Simons or Simeon, was an English Jesuit and dramatist. He is chiefly remembered for converting the future King James

    Emmanuel Lobb

    Emmanuel_Lobb

  • American Indian boarding schools
  • Schools for assimilating Native Americans

    Pine Ridge, South Dakota opened in 1888 as the Holy Rosary Mission by the Jesuits, renamed the Red Cloud Indian School in 1969 St. Joseph's Indian School

    American Indian boarding schools

    American Indian boarding schools

    American_Indian_boarding_schools

  • List of deaths due to the COVID-19 pandemic
  • anti-death penalty advocate United States (Richmond) Philippe Lécrivain 78 Jesuit priest and historian France (Paris) Thomas Kunz 81 Biologist United States

    List of deaths due to the COVID-19 pandemic

    List of deaths due to the COVID-19 pandemic

    List_of_deaths_due_to_the_COVID-19_pandemic

  • 2023 Major League Baseball draft
  • Major League Baseball draft

    Colorado Rockies Pitcher Tennessee 10 Noble Meyer Miami Marlins Pitcher Jesuit High School (OR) 11 Nolan Schanuel Los Angeles Angels First baseman Florida

    2023 Major League Baseball draft

    2023 Major League Baseball draft

    2023_Major_League_Baseball_draft

  • Christianity in Afghanistan
  • during the reign of Timur (1336–1405). In 1581 and 1582 respectively, the Jesuit and Spanish Montesserat and the Portuguese Bento de Góis were warmly welcomed

    Christianity in Afghanistan

    Christianity in Afghanistan

    Christianity_in_Afghanistan

  • Deaths in April 2024
  • team). John Boyd, 90, British police officer, HM Chief Inspector of Constabulary for Scotland (1993–1996). William J. Byron, 96, American Jesuit priest

    Deaths in April 2024

    Deaths_in_April_2024

  • Killing of Malik Oussekine
  • 1986 police killing of a French-Algerian student

    become a priest. His sister Sarah Nassera said: "He wanted to become a Jesuit priest and he always had his Bible with him.” Oussekine lost his father

    Killing of Malik Oussekine

    Killing of Malik Oussekine

    Killing_of_Malik_Oussekine

  • Basilica of Saint Mary (Minneapolis)
  • Historic church in Minnesota, United States

    received minor fire damage during the protests over the murder of George Floyd that year. Two pews were splashed with flammable liquid and set on fire

    Basilica of Saint Mary (Minneapolis)

    Basilica of Saint Mary (Minneapolis)

    Basilica_of_Saint_Mary_(Minneapolis)

  • Ennio Morricone
  • Italian composer and conductor (1928–2020)

    Joffé, was about a piece of history considerably more distant, as Spanish Jesuit missionaries see their work undone as a tribe of Paraguayan natives falls

    Ennio Morricone

    Ennio Morricone

    Ennio_Morricone

  • Cartagena, Colombia
  • City in coastal northern Colombia

    "where gold had already been obtained on earlier voyages," according to Floyd. After the failed effort to found Antigua del Darién in 1506 by Alonso de

    Cartagena, Colombia

    Cartagena, Colombia

    Cartagena,_Colombia

  • Kevin Kenney
  • American Catholic prelate (born 1959)

    police officer Derek Chauvin was on trial for the 2020 murder of George Floyd. Throughout the trial, Kenney led a daily prayer service at St. Olaf Church

    Kevin Kenney

    Kevin Kenney

    Kevin_Kenney

  • Our Lady of Ferguson
  • 2015 painting by Mark Dukes

    and at the Jesuit School of Theology of Santa Clara University's Gesù Chapel. It is currently on long-term loan to the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine

    Our Lady of Ferguson

    Our_Lady_of_Ferguson

  • Santo Domingo
  • Capital and largest city of the Dominican Republic

    the Conquest of the Americas. John Wiley & Sons. p. 19. ISBN 978-1-4051-9427-3. Retrieved 4 June 2012. Meining 1986:9 Floyd, Troy (1973). The Columbus Dynasty

    Santo Domingo

    Santo Domingo

    Santo_Domingo

  • Deaths in June 2023
  • historian, author, and bibliophile. Henri Boulad, 91, Egyptian-Hungarian Jesuit priest and human rights activist. Muriel Spurgeon Carder, 100, British-born

    Deaths in June 2023

    Deaths_in_June_2023

  • Deaths in August 2025
  • (Aris, Olympiacos, national team). Patrick Ryan, 85, American academic and Jesuit priest. Dame Steve Shirley, 91, German-born English computer industry executive

    Deaths in August 2025

    Deaths_in_August_2025

  • Deaths in November 2023
  • Unbearable Weight of Massive Talent), heart failure. Hans Waldenfels, 92, German Jesuit priest, theologian, and biblist. Don Walsh, 92, American oceanographer,

    Deaths in November 2023

    Deaths_in_November_2023

  • Ebenezer Ekuban
  • American football player (born 1976)

    so they traded to the Seattle Seahawks the 22nd (Lamar King) and 140th (Floyd Wedderburn) selections, in exchange for the 20th pick, in order to select

    Ebenezer Ekuban

    Ebenezer_Ekuban

  • List of Georgetown Hoyas in the NBA and WNBA drafts
  • Intercultural Center Observatory Jesuit Community Cemetery Holy Rood Cemetery Car Barn Exorcist steps Statue of John Carroll Athletics Teams Baseball

    List of Georgetown Hoyas in the NBA and WNBA drafts

    List of Georgetown Hoyas in the NBA and WNBA drafts

    List_of_Georgetown_Hoyas_in_the_NBA_and_WNBA_drafts

  • Waleed Aly
  • Australian television presenter, author and academic (born 1978)

    Melbourne-based rock band Robot Child. The band contributed a track to the Jesuit Social Services' Just Music album, performing at the Famous Spiegeltent

    Waleed Aly

    Waleed Aly

    Waleed_Aly

  • Virginia
  • U.S. state

    and customs. Several European expeditions, including a group of Spanish Jesuits, explored the Chesapeake Bay during the 16th century. To help counter Spain's

    Virginia

    Virginia

    Virginia

  • EWTN
  • Catholic television network based in the U.S.

    according to a report in the Jesuit magazine America. On a 2021 trip to Slovakia, Francis complained in a "meeting with Jesuits" that "a large Catholic television

    EWTN

    EWTN

    EWTN

  • Toledo, Ohio
  • City in Ohio, United States

    Central Catholic High School, St. Francis de Sales High School, St. John's Jesuit High School and Academy, Notre Dame Academy, St. Ursula Academy in Ottawa

    Toledo, Ohio

    Toledo, Ohio

    Toledo,_Ohio

  • List of college rivalries in the United States
  • defeat of John Thompson's Hoya team in the 1985 NCAA championship game. The rivalry takes on a religious tone as Augustinian (Villanova) versus Jesuit (Georgetown)

    List of college rivalries in the United States

    List_of_college_rivalries_in_the_United_States

  • Slavery in the United States
  • publicized example of the practice of "selling South" is the 1838 sale by Jesuits of 272 slaves from Maryland, to plantations in Louisiana, to benefit Georgetown

    Slavery in the United States

    Slavery in the United States

    Slavery_in_the_United_States

  • Southwestern United States
  • Geographical region of the United States

    Retrieved July 9, 2015. Sheridan 2012, p. 41. Kessell, John L. (1970). Mission of Sorrow: Jesuit Guevavi and the Pimas, 1691–1767. Tucson, AZ: University

    Southwestern United States

    Southwestern United States

    Southwestern_United_States

  • Lost artworks
  • Piece of art that once existed

    destroyed libraries List of monuments and memorials removed during the George Floyd protests Possibly Companion statue Adam survives. One of a series of five

    Lost artworks

    Lost_artworks

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