"and lay chaplaincy team, based in the Emmaus Centre adjoining the Do Room, the former Jesuit Refectory. It is a long-standing practice that pupils write A.M.D.G. in the top left hand corner of any piece of work they do. It stands for the Latin phrase ""Ad Majorem Dei Gloriam"" (""For the Greater Glory of God""). At the end of a piece of work they write L.D.S. in the centre of the page. It stands for ""Laus Deo Semper"" (""Praise to God Always""); both of which are traditional Jesuit mottoes. A distinguishing feature of Stonyhurst is the singing of the ""Pater"
"2018. The team will play the first fixture of the tour against a specially-formed Stonyhurst College Gentlemen's XI from the famous Roman Catholic independent school. Founded in 1593, Stonyhurst College is an independent co-educational Catholic boarding and day school, occupying a magnificent Grade I listed building in Lancashire. Founded in 1593, it is the oldest Jesuit School in the world. The tour commencement at Stonyhurst acknowledges the school's long history of combining faith, academics and sporting excellence. The team, made up of priests, deacons and seminarians studying and working in Rome and at the Vatican, will also play their first"
"to avoid war on the European continent. A former student, Thomas Weld, donated a mansion and grounds at Stonyhurst, in Lancashire. The modern school, Stonyhurst College continues to this day as a direct lineal descendant of the College of Saint-Omer. The Lycée Alexandre Ribot now stands on the site of the former college in Saint Omer. Heythrop College, University of London, the specialist Philosophy and Theology college is also a descendant of the College in Stonyhurst, being founded in 1614 by the Society of Jesus in Leuven, Austrian Netherlands before it amalgamated with the College in Liège. The site of"
"Mount Zion, the Spanish set up a solid educational system as well as one of the first prominent fee-paying schools in Europe. Stonyhurst College in Lancashire, was one of the many English boarding schools founded by Spanish Jesuits under the Empire, and was originally established in the Spanish Netherlands in 1593. The aim of these schools was to provide English boys with a Roman Catholic education during the rule of Elizabeth I. High-ranking army men and senior administrators of the empire usually pursued a rigorous education for their sons in Spain. The aim was to continue producing future leaders to"
"Stonyhurst College, the Jesuit school in Lancashire. From 1979 it was on long-term loan from the British province of the Jesuit order to the British Library, catalogued as Loan 74. On 14 July 2011 the British Library launched a fundraising campaign to buy the book for £9 million, and on 17 April 2012 announced that the purchase had been completed and the book was now British Library Additional MS 89000. The library plans to display the Gospel for equal amounts of time in London and Durham. It describes the manuscript as ""the earliest surviving intact European book and one of"
"Stonyhurst College housed the Faculty of Philosophy whereas the Faculty of Theology was located in St.Beunos, Tremeirchion, Wales. The two faculties merged in 1926 at Heythrop Hall, Oxfordshire. The College remained in Oxfordshire until 1969, when it relocated to London to become a constituent College of the University of London at Cavendish Square. In 1993, the College moved to its present location at Kensington Square, London. The College coat of arms today celebrates the endowment of Maximilian I, Elector of Bavaria which funded the College in Liège. Alumni include: three Saints, twelve ""Beati"", and twenty-two martyrs. Below is a list"
"boy of 12. In 1999, the Lancashire Constabulary conducted ""Operation Whiting"", which looked into allegations of abuse at the school dating back to the 1970s. This resulted in two convictions, one of which was quashed on appeal. On 14 May 2002, a parliamentary committee member described the operation as ""a scandal in itself"" and an ""expensive... fiasco"". Another priest, at Stonyhurst between 1972–79 was arrested in November 2009 for having allegedly abused a 13-year-old boy for three years. The case was dropped by the CPS Lancashire, a year later and was revealed in March 2014. Stonyhurst College Stonyhurst College is"
"formed in 1879. Its primary objective is to foster a strong spirit of union amongst past pupils and friends of Stonyhurst, which has been achieved in a variety of ways reflecting the spirit of succeeding generations. Recently, there has been a strong charitable emphasis, embedded with similar developments at the College. This was formalised in 1985, when the Association was granted charitable status by the Charity Commission. It also supports charities connected to the school including Eagle Aid. Stonyhurst has educated prominent individuals in every area, from statesmen to sportsmen, and actors to archbishops. Seven alumni have been awarded the"
"but to students of other colleges around the country who had reached the required standard. Stonyhurst applied for recognition as an institution preparing for London degrees, and this right was granted it in 1840, allowing both lay and clerical students to prepare for London University degrees: the lay students were called ""Philosophers"", as had been the students at Liège back in the 1620s. In 1926, the colleges came together in Heythrop Hall, Oxfordshire. At the time of moving to Heythrop, the college was awarding degrees from the Jesuit Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. However, the college sought integration with the"
"Catholics. Other reforms allowed the clergy to operate more openly and thus allowed permanent missions to be set up in the larger towns. Stonyhurst College, for example, was re-established in 1791 for wealthier Catholics. In 1837, James Arundel, the tenth Baron Arundel of Wardour, bequeathed to Stonyhurst the Arundel Library, which contained the vast Arundel family collection, including some of the school's most important books and manuscripts such as a Shakespeare First Folio and a manuscript copy of Froissart's ""Chronicles"", looted from the body of a dead Frenchman after the Battle of Agincourt. Yet Catholic recusants as a whole remained"
"Chapel. Each of the general classrooms on the Upper and Lower Galleries of the school is named after a saint. Formerly they were named after the classes which mostly occupied them but the creation of study centres for each playroom meant that no one class became associated with a particular room. A short biography of each saint hangs on the wall of each classroom. The general classrooms: Religious life at Stonyhurst College Stonyhurst College is Roman Catholic and has had a significant place in English Catholic history for many centuries (including more chequered moments such as the Popish Plot and"
"was canonised that year. The school was founded by the Roman Catholic Society of Jesus and was built as a preparatory school for Beaumont College, which closed in 1967. On 25 September 1888 the school was opened by the Bishop of Southwark, John Baptist Butt. In 1970, after an initial period of uncertainty following the closure of Beaumont College, the governors of Stonyhurst College accepted responsibility for St John's. However students go on, as well as to Stonyhurst, to nearer schools such as Eton College, Winchester College, Radley College and Harrow. It is located 11 miles away from both Heathrow"
"St Mary's Hall, provides education for boys and girls aged 3–13. The school combines an academic curriculum with extra-curricular pursuits. Roman Catholicism plays a central role in college life, with emphasis on both prayer and service, according to the Jesuit philosophy. The school's alumni include three Saints, twelve ""Beati"", seven archbishops, seven Victoria Cross winners, a Peruvian president, a Bolivian president, a New Zealand prime minister, a signatory of the American Declaration of Independence and several writers, sportsmen, and politicians. The earliest deed concerning the ""Stanihurst"" is held in the college's Arundell Library; it dates from approximately 1200. In 1372,"
"in active service, and to augment the income of the Stonyhurst Association Charitable Trust or of the Stonyhurst Association Charity. The mission of the Stonyhurst Association is: ""to unite and associate past and present pupils and friends of Stonyhurst in the carrying on, promotion, advancement or support of all or any of the following charitable purposes (whether in the United kingdom or elsewhere) that is to say the advancement of education and of the Roman Catholic Religion, the relief of poverty, relief and prevention of sickness, disease and physical or mental disability, as the committee shall from time to time"
"homes in Dublin, which set the Gogartys apart from other Irish Catholic families at that time and allowed them access to the same social circles as the Protestant Ascendancy. In 1887 Gogarty's father died of a burst appendix, and Gogarty was sent to Mungret College, a boarding school near Limerick. He was unhappy in his new school, and the following year he transferred to Stonyhurst College in Lancashire, England, which he liked little better, later referring to it as ""a religious jail"". Gogarty returned to Ireland in 1896 and boarded at Clongowes Wood College while studying for examinations with the"
"Stonyhurst is situated near the Arundel Library, and recently the Association re-founded the Sodality. The school's dedication to Our Lady is also very apparent outside the school, as it has attended the Catholic Association Pilgrimage since 1963/4. The connection to Lourdes is extremely important to the school, and in celebration of the 150th anniversary a new Rosary Garden and statue were built in front of the historic building. Also, in the 1960s the college received a piece of rock from the Grotto, as a gift from the Soubirous family (St Bernadette's family), and this is on show near the Angels"
"side of Cottman Avenue, is the middle school serving those zoned to Rhawnhurst Elementary. Northeast High School is the zoned high school. The current building is a replacement for the old Northeast High School building at 8th Street and Lehigh Avenue, opened in 1957. A parochial school, Resurrection of Our Lord Catholic School, opened in 1929 and is operated by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Rhawnhurst is home to people of several faiths. The Church of the Resurrection of Our Lord is the only Roman Catholic church in Rhawnhurst. Major Protestant churches include Redemption Lutheran Church,1929 the Rhawnhurst Baptist"
"of England (their ancestors could trace their lineage to Charlemagne). These Sherburnes built Stonyhurst Hall in Lancashire, England but Stonyhurst was lost to the family when the elder branch became extinct in 1717. By then the New England Sherburnes -- descended from a younger son -- were already in New Hampshire. Stonyhurst is now Stonyhurst College. In addition to their Continental aristocratic connections, the Sherburnes of Stonyhurst and New England were among England's oldest families, their ancestors the Mittons on pre-Stonyhurst lands having been mentioned in the Doomsday Book. After Sherburne's great grandfather left Stonyhurst for Oxford, England, where he"
"hanged, drawn and quartered. There is a contemporary portrait of the martyr at Stonyhurst, showing him as a man still young with abundant black hair and dark moustache. Thomas Tunstall Thomas Tunstall (Tunstal) (executed at Norwich, 13 July 1616) was an English Roman Catholic priest. He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1929. He was descended from the Tunstalls of Thurland Castle, a Lancashire family who afterwards settled in Yorkshire. In the Douay Diaries he is called by the alias of Helmes and is described as ""Carleolensis"", that is, born within the ancient Diocese of Carlisle. He took the College"
"Louis Catholic Combined School is a voluntary aided Roman Catholic primary school in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire. It is a coeducational school which takes children from the age of 4 through to the age of 11 and has 238 pupils. It was founded in 1945 by a group of French nuns of the Sisters of St Louis order. Elmhurst, Aylesbury Elmhurst is a neighbourhood in north Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire, England. It occupies the area to the north and south of Elmhurst Road, now a section of the town's ring road. Elmhurst is mainly residential, and has a very small shopping area on"
"of those who led the College from its foundation until the move to England. Marmaduke Stone, the last President of Liège was also the first President of Stonyhurst College and re-established the Society of Jesus in Britain in 1803 at Stonyhurst. St Omer (1593–1762) Bruges (1762–1773) Liège (1773–1794) Colleges of St Omer, Bruges and Liège The Colleges of St Omer, Bruges and Liège were successive expatriate institutions for the Catholic education of English students and were run by the Jesuits. Initially founded in 1593 by Father Robert Parsons SJ as the College of Saint-Omer in Artois, France (then part of"
"Colleges of St Omer, Bruges and Liège The Colleges of St Omer, Bruges and Liège were successive expatriate institutions for the Catholic education of English students and were run by the Jesuits. Initially founded in 1593 by Father Robert Parsons SJ as the College of Saint-Omer in Artois, France (then part of the Spanish Netherlands), the school was forced to relocate twice due to the suppression of the Jesuit order, first to Bruges in 1762 and then Liège in 1773, before migrating a third and final time to Stonyhurst in England where it became Stonyhurst College in 1794. During the"
"Conboy, who retired in July 2015. On 22 June 2012, the Olympic Flame passed through the college as part of the Olympic torch relays of 2012. Our Lady's Catholic College Our Lady's Catholic College is a mixed sex secondary school for pupils aged 11–18. It is located in Lancaster in the North West of England. Formerly Our Lady's Catholic High School, its name changed after being awarded Specialist Sports College status in September 2003. Our Lady's Catholic College offers its sixth form courses as part of the North Lancashire Learning Partnership, which also includes Carnforth High School, Central Lancaster High"
"Stonehill College Stonehill College is a private, non-profit, coeducational, Roman Catholic, liberal arts college located in Easton, Massachusetts, United States, founded in 1948. Stonehill is located south of Boston on a campus, the original estate of Frederick Lothrop Ames, Jr.. The campus map highlights 29 buildings that complement the original Georgian-style Ames mansion. Stonehill College was founded in 1948 by the Congregation of Holy Cross, whose members established the University of Notre Dame (1842). Other Holy Cross Colleges include Our Lady of Holy Cross College (Louisiana), King's College (Pennsylvania), the University of Portland, Saint Mary's College (Indiana), St. Edward's University,"
"its name to Rockhurst University. In October 2006, Rockhurst officially installed its fourteenth president, Thomas Curran, a Catholic priest and the school's first non-Jesuit president. In May 2015, Curran took his finals vows to become a Jesuit. Rockhurst University adheres to a traditional Ignatian philosophy of educating students not only in academics, but in leadership and service as well. The university stresses a values and ethics based education with an emphasis on lifelong learning. Graduates from Rockhurst University receive two transcripts: one for academics and another for community service. 97% of all students participate in community service, and every year"
"Currently, Stonyhurst has the following playrooms, following the Roman order of learning (from Elements upwards): St Mary's Hall Stonyhurst College Lower Line: Higher Line (Sixth Form): Before Catholics were accepted at British Universities, Stonyhurst was also home to a number of ""gentlemen philosophers"", engaged in university-level study. Typically these were wealthy aristocrats who were not first in line to inherit their parents' estates. The practice died out before the First World War. The Philosophers' common room is now used by the teaching staff. Back when pupils returned after A-levels to cram for entrance exams to Oxford and Cambridge, the higher"
"Corps was granted the honour of representation at the Coronation of 1910 and sent members to the Royal Review at Windsor in 1911. It also appeared on parade annually for the spectacle of the Corpus Christi celebrations until the practice became obsolete after Vatican II. After the Second World War, school OTCs were succeeded by the Combined Cadet Force. Stonyhurst's is run from the College Armoury adjoining the Ambulacrum and Shooting Range, led by a team of officers under a Major assigned to the school. It meets weekly on a Thursday afternoon and comprises the following platoons named after Stonyhurst's"
"and to create further facilities such as the gym which still stands. In 1874 Rossall became the first Church of England school to play a Catholic school, Stonyhurst College, in an inter-school sports fixture, at cricket. Protestant newspapers warned against such activities advising Rossall parents to be wary of encroaching papism. Two decades later, roughly one hundred O.R.s served in the Boer War, nearly half of them winning distinctions or mentions in despatches. Seventeen old boys died in active service, all of whom are now commemorated in the stalls of the school chapel. Rossall was widely considered to be in"
"Mount St Mary's College Mount St Mary's College is an independent, co-educational, day and boarding school situated at Spinkhill, Derbyshire, near Sheffield, England. It was founded in 1842 as 'The College of the Immaculate Conception at Spinkhill' by Fr Randal Lythgoe, the Provincial Superior of the Society of Jesus (better known as the Jesuits), and is still under the trusteeship of the Society. Although most teaching staff are lay members, the school still retains its Catholic ethos and values. Its affiliated preparatory school is Barlborough Hall School, just 2.2 miles down the road. The Jesuit mission to England began in"
"students. In recent years, some pupils have gone on to receive places at the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst. This follows a long tradition of service from Stonyhurst pupils: many ""Old Stonyhurst (O.S.)"" were killed in the two World Wars and are commemorated on the war memorial at the end of the Upper Gallery. The Stonyhurst War Records were published in their honour. A memorial at the top of the main staircase records the names of the six O.S. killed in the Boer War. Unlike most English public schools, Stonyhurst is organised horizontally by year groups (known as playrooms) rather than"
"hall, St. Peter's Catholic Church at Stonyhurst College, the Anglican church of St. John the Evangelist, the pubs, St Peter's Club and the football club. In the village is St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Primary School. Like Stonyhurst College the school has a strong Jesuit tradition, was founded by Richard Shireburn and is helped by the Diocese of Salford. The school normally provides pupils for St Augustine's RC High School, Billington and St Cecilia's RC High School, Longridge. The primary school teaches boys and girls from the ages of 5 to 11 years old. Within it is a pre-school that takes"
"the school, with emphasis upon spiritual development, reasoning skills, and the creation of ""Men and Women for Others"". Mass is celebrated for the whole school on feast days, prayers are said at morning assembly, and night prayers in the chapel bring the day to a close. Charity is encouraged through the observance of CAFOD lunches, where money saved from simplifying the menu is given to charity, and through the school's own charity ""Children for Children"". Each year St Mary's Hall plays host to the ""Stonyhurst Children's Holiday Trust"" week, when children with disabilities or from disadvantaged backgrounds are looked after"
"Brockenhurst College Brockenhurst College is a vibrant sixth-form college situated in Brockenhurst, Hampshire. Co-educational since the 1920s, Brockenhurst College provides an inclusive environment and welcomes students of all ages. The college offers a wide selection of qualifications and is regularly amongst the top-performing sixth-form colleges in England. This strong record of achievement is attained through a rigorous academic programme, a strong enthusiasm for learning, and a well-balanced student life. The college has over 2,700 full-time students and over 8,000 part-time adult learners as far and wide as The New Forest, Bournemouth, Poole, East Dorset, the Waterside area of Southampton, South"