1 30 7 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/2db16cbaaacb721b323e42b99dec84ce.jpg?Expires=1781740800&Signature=o9gAzHD5A0wXFG5zxoZzGE7A-nByzLxkPnSJBfu9HR%7EXBRCm9V8a4k8mKRtKPkhMjod3uJP6CmlZsuGMEgn-T0MYa%7Eu3URL2G4QttYNoDGpa9a8-ucNPcwG8ixLnmUj-Wth6gqQW9L5IMBdhYZdFGoXPEp0Jna9n2swPS32FIw2oCoh3ZmumVr3N9kjp7WwXYvkexdFJzFPbQXVuS1PpwUeE0NnvQPAuBU01ZpVUslhIo6AljSPyF8ph5YCrUwQ2sBt6F3pbYGiSml036vdm%7ENqYpqrcKJDUpIlImhdLlnfnbIXC6W18iJGwSgxR8ZJLQYIiKS3ba9OmDDsWh0gURQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 80c95044b7115f7513fd53a699e118de Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sawyer Free Library Portuguese American Collection [1978-1989] Description An account of the resource The Sawyer Free Library (SFL) works to foster the values of place, belonging, and connection in the Gloucester community. The SFL mission is to be a place of learning, innovation, and creativity while nurturing and strengthening the community. SFL's Local History Collection contains materials about Gloucester and Cape Ann, as well as materials written by and about Gloucester and Cape Ann authors. Subjects include local history, genealogy, biography, and some fiction. Materials are in the form of books, hand-printed items, maps, city documents and more. Also included in this collection are vertical files on a wide variety of subjects related to Gloucester and Cape Ann and microfilm collections. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Cape Ann (Mass.) Azores Pico Island (Azores) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original versions of all items in this collection are held at the Sawyer Free Library. Relation A related resource Visit their website for more information: <a href="https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/">https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-1989 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gloucester Lyceum & Sawyer Free Library Brayton, Linda Masters, David Subject The topic of the resource Azorean Americans Carillon music Catholic Church--Dioceses Cultural assimilation Fasts and Feasts Fisheries Fishers Fishing Immigrants--Cultural Assimilation--United States Immigrants Manners and customs Portugal--Emigration and immigration Portuguese American women Seafaring life Schooners Shipbuilding Ship captains Shipwreck victims Shipwrecks Square-riggers Teachers Trawlers (Persons) Trawlers (Vessels) United States. Navy. Women household employees Catholic Church--Societies, etc. Priests Ethnic food Fashion shows Fires Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Boy Scouts Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Sawyer Free Library UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MPEG PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Audio Text Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. <h2>To listen to the audio recordings for this oral history interview, visit the <a href="https://omeka-s.noblenet.org/s/gloucester/item/4993">Sawyer Free Library's digital collection</a>.</h2> Title A name given to the resource Manuel Domingos Jr. Oral History Interview Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-02-21 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gloucester Lyceum & Sawyer Free Library Brayton, Linda Domingos, Manuel P., Jr. Masters, David Subject The topic of the resource Fisheries Portugal--Emigration and immigration Seafaring life Manners and customs Ship captains Trawlers (Persons) Trawlers (Vessels) Fishers Fishing Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Cape Ann (Mass.) Gloucester (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original version of item is held at the Sawyer Free Library. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Sawyer Free Library Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Description An account of the resource The following names and terms were used in this interview: sight, forecastle/fo'c'sle, Capt. Frank Cooney, sounding lead, trawl, tallow soap, ganging,hauling back,trawl tub, hold ground-line,pens, pen boards, torch-wicking, crownings, Cardinal Cushing, Fr. De Mours,Captain Joseph P. Mesquita, Gloucester Fraternity Club, Captain Ralph Silva, Johnny Rose, Captain Frank Saunders, Fr. De Bem, Manuel G. Silva,John Pew, Irving Usen, Slade-Gorton,O'Donnell-Usen, Reed & Gamage,Clarence Birdsey. CD 9 TRACKS: 1. Mr. Domingo's background -- 2. Father's background, immigration to USA beginning in fishing -- 3. Fishing prior to diesel power dory-trawling, equipment and methods used -- 4. Trawler described, crew, navigation -- 5. How dories were used, a typical day catching the fish, storing the catch, etc., marketing -- 6. Advent of the dragger leads to end of dory-trawling -- 7. Captain's role, accidents and sickness, captain's word was law -- 8. Nationalities on ships, Portuguese trawlers -- 9. Change in fishing with advent of dragger -- 10. Types of fishing (e.g. swordfishing, longlining) -- 11. Portuguese fishermen, reasons they are fewer, conditions on board, night fishing (torch-wicking) -- 12. Reasons people went fishing -- 13. Gloucester as a port -- 14. Seining -- 15. Portuguese immigration - reasons, Portuguese Hill -- 16. First immigrants - families, attitudes, aspirations, activities, church, politics17 - Gloucester's appeal, growing up in Gloucester.;CD10 TRACKS: 1. Growing up in Gloucester (cont'd) - games, sports -- 2. Portuguese Blessing of the Fleet, dances -- 3. Pollution -- 4. Portuguese Blessing of the Fleet (cont'd) especially recollections of first year, different from Italian Blessing of the Fleet -- 5. Two ships visit from Portugal -- 6. Church, Our Lady of Good Voyage, statue, bells -- 7. United Fisheries operated by Mr. Domingos' father, the Mr. Domingos -- 8. Fishermen's races, some boats named -- 9. Portuguese skippers -- 10. Charles Fernandes' story -- 11. Portuguese Hill, values of Portuguese people -- 12. Reasons for diminishing size of Portuguese fleet, comparison between earlier days in Gloucester and present -- 13. Gorton's Co., frozen foods, cold storage. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MPEG Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Audio Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context OH-6 Blessing of the Fleet Gloucester Fraternity Club Gorton's Company Our Lady of Good Voyage (Glousester, MA) United Fisheries https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/c7833a78469b025f095f30a32003adcf.jpg?Expires=1781740800&Signature=Lfy5ZFoPGKC2384pdNffEkuCDO3%7E8swB5vM30a2JyXOZy10CUZtuPJalA8PaAX2YUnxoXcbyrTx49I5gM4EbHI1Toh1BGRckU4lceHh7YjhadieX12zc2GW6Mv1INrJ2rlYEONYWGN9JwrsFwfw%7E744NSGYWMwKV6e78TDX6JELwZepuzlmsYxjsWdk%7ETM3U8tRUUhfIUN4w55h3dt9J6f3dnkhUsubjNOXgzVTopd62wmTpasfE4d0xzUPnwDFUbLo7YoahnQQl7L4Cx90Hgx3%7EOaVmiOXlTt0ehU5KoJEkrVXIoc%7EnM88QOLHfKFB8tL8rihSLIosa%7EXDaIP0P-Q__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c1c457b9c75be76c9c8f3efbda1662f2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sawyer Free Library Portuguese American Collection [1978-1989] Description An account of the resource The Sawyer Free Library (SFL) works to foster the values of place, belonging, and connection in the Gloucester community. The SFL mission is to be a place of learning, innovation, and creativity while nurturing and strengthening the community. SFL's Local History Collection contains materials about Gloucester and Cape Ann, as well as materials written by and about Gloucester and Cape Ann authors. Subjects include local history, genealogy, biography, and some fiction. Materials are in the form of books, hand-printed items, maps, city documents and more. Also included in this collection are vertical files on a wide variety of subjects related to Gloucester and Cape Ann and microfilm collections. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Cape Ann (Mass.) Azores Pico Island (Azores) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original versions of all items in this collection are held at the Sawyer Free Library. Relation A related resource Visit their website for more information: <a href="https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/">https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-1989 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gloucester Lyceum & Sawyer Free Library Brayton, Linda Masters, David Subject The topic of the resource Azorean Americans Carillon music Catholic Church--Dioceses Cultural assimilation Fasts and Feasts Fisheries Fishers Fishing Immigrants--Cultural Assimilation--United States Immigrants Manners and customs Portugal--Emigration and immigration Portuguese American women Seafaring life Schooners Shipbuilding Ship captains Shipwreck victims Shipwrecks Square-riggers Teachers Trawlers (Persons) Trawlers (Vessels) United States. Navy. Women household employees Catholic Church--Societies, etc. Priests Ethnic food Fashion shows Fires Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Boy Scouts Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Sawyer Free Library UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MPEG PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Audio Text Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. <h2>To listen to the audio recordings for this oral history interview, visit the<span> </span><a href="https://omeka-s.noblenet.org/s/gloucester/item/5122">Sawyer Free Library's digital collection</a>.</h2> Title A name given to the resource E. Annabelle Stevenson Firth Oral History Interview Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-07-17 Description An account of the resource The following names and terms were used in this interview: Charles Stevenson, Freeman Putney, Gertrude Ashland, Gleason's Store, Gorton Pew, William Jordan, Sub chaser, The Three Sisters, Cunningham and Thompson, Cape May, New Jersey, Grand Banks, George's Bank, The Jean and Patricia, Highliner, The Mary F. Curtis, Fulton Market, John Nagle, Co., Frank Foote, Earl Gus, Capt. Reuben Cameron, Master mariners, Senator's Lodge, Mr. Gardner A. Piatt, Masters and producers, widows and orphans, Clayton Morrissey, Marty Welch, The Esperanto, The Helita, Percy Alden, Ralph Webber, Beatrice Webber, Plan E, Ambrose Fleet, Bob Porper, Frank Foote, Ben Pine, The Bluenose, Nels Amero, The Dorris Amero, Harry Geels, Jack Morash, The Elsie, Arch McLeod, Charles Olson, Charlie Nelson, Story, Mr. Bell, Gill netters, Garrett Shoares, Tysver, John Dahlmer, Chapel St. Baptist, Mrs. McInnis, Jean Gardner, Eastern Star Worthy Matron, MSPCC, Community house, Roger Babson, Mr. Senecal, Miss Elms, Miss Popkin, Gloucester Child Council, Garrison, Mr. Garland, Drummer, Cape Ann Animal Aid, Dr. Ozzie Osmand Babson, Miss Hiltz, Mr. Haines, Dr. Lake, Miss Roth, Dr. Andrews, Mrs. Patten, Hyannis Normal School, Mrs. Oliver Rogers, Leonard Craske, Gallery on the Moors, Florence Cunningham, Miss Watson, Miss Nelson, Stevenson's Cash Variety, The Little Theater, Mr.Joseph Garland, Weston Friend, Cohen, Sol Jacobs, The Mackerel King, Rose fish or red fish, Pogie, Mac Lyle, Mr. Atherton, Ruth Trefry, Miss Moran, Rockaway Hotel, George Stacey, Roxie Alec Patillo, The North Star, The Joseph E. Garland, Mayor Grillo, Dr. Henrik Kurt Carlsen, Capt. Irving Johnson. TRACKS: CD124: Mrs. Firth's teaching background, marriage to sea captain Lemuel Firth, raising 3 families:, move to West Gloucester -- Broken trips, the schooner age (the age of sail), sub-chaser converted to fishing vessel - The Three Sisters -- When the mackerel disappeared, dangers less with mackereling than halibuting, etc. Georges - the graveyard of the Atlantic -- Capt. Firt - a highliner who broke the world's record in mackereling, marketing the catch, financing the trip, system of paying the fishermen, social security caused hardship to owners, Capt. Firth's decision to retire - Canadian fishermen, Master Mariners, Masters and Producers, Widows and Orphan's Fund, Canadian fishermen (cont'd.)-- Plan E - city government -- Canadian fishermen (cont'd.), worked in U.S.A. 6 months a year -- Shipbuilding in Essex, gill-netters from Michigan, Masters and Producers, help for fishermen and their families was needed - fishing was a hard life, fishing compared to farming9 - Gill-netters from Michigan (cont'd.), Nova Scotians usually were transient, boarding houses, Fourth of July celebrations all boats came in -- Fishing becomes less profitable -- Responsibilities held while husband was at sea -- Comments, activities - Eastern Star, Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children (MSPCC) -- Cape Ann Animal Aid -- CD125: Cape Ann Animal Aid (cont'd.) -- Gloucester school system, Mrs. Firth's teaching methods, education then and now (neighborhood schools becoming a trend), love is helping a person to reach his or her highest potential -- Gloucester as a place to raise a family, employment in Gloucester, people of Gloucester -- CD126: Americanization classes - Mrs. Firth taught grades 1-6 to Portuguese immigrants, employment connected with fishing -- Tourism - Mrs. Firth's work as a child in family business, Gallery-on-the-Moors - art and drama family business (cont'd.) -- Gallery-on-the-Moors (cont'd.), The Little Theater, modeling for Gloucester artists -- Patillo, etc. (cont'd.), Howard Blackburn -- Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gloucester Lyceum & Sawyer Free Library Brayton, Linda Firth, E. Annabelle Stevenson Subject The topic of the resource Portuguese American women Teachers Ship captains Schooners Fishing Fishers Shipbuilding Immigrants Portugal--Emigration and immigration Cultural assimilation Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Cape Ann (Mass.) Gloucester (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original version of item is held at the Sawyer Free Library. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Sawyer Free Library Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MPEG Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Audio Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context OH-87 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/21c10dd85989e09250e648b2e2b0315f.png?Expires=1781740800&Signature=LsGuW-YujrbI2MeeKHszr6PmZtru85ySJmrFNbq4a7HlhO1C3-baxIEjuKEjyiP573bnbjKuOUw1ksqFgLCBgOIE4Jm5XqCYaWo6338MPFn7Gh6T3x-VHHQf8dGSTz6ZtSt%7EPApdlixijkVIDJEryno6liPAANPSql4e0KRoEHH0rbT19RmwupFDXOmLimxEKM8gtDfc7ISoxWBlX5JlTyU39JPowMPRZZ1RmbvNmhXl%7EqYfHGVO97-iq15XmbD%7EX9E8untGMCkn-5AVAnqBWYLcF-4vvZjFWnD4-TECIQ%7E60-DYdKXZMCmpiNVvBVcd9rAyh801wdQ-PTsRA6P3pw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM e316bae3fa908510e76eca010ce8ffd7 https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/80caad7d85b8c9d68f3911d691a66812.mp3?Expires=1781740800&Signature=UO1wcamWXIA4NPpG3%7Edtom7enp-nrQZ5Oc-DelIPt4uNrcqW%7EIJAU0n1gXa%7E7O9xVMi9WPXw9nBLTYrXGGouGHFvhCsy%7E1A3ztiFsR4Nk6lwNdRXSCGwp9FgTAWxWaoiY7OmrAgHzUobVYmviR5%7E9FbPrEOfuAmqPJr9jItamY7V6pTAvce2VcnOjGSyD0gkc8XXL1Us4eoF%7ET98sZXmUQXSPoH4jxBkY2ul3de8D-Nzah-Wnjy-IsUNMw30aM6340REynVoTquc38jRyUFe2IBn05Trk1pMXcdX1Vhx2qXE7ct5mbLeif2Dhawa9xI-billQhPI1hv2BO-hhvV%7EUA__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM c1835183ff10474490e936a4499626f8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Lawrence History Center Portuguese American Collection [1920-1999] Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived All physical copies of the items in this collection are housed at the Lawrence History (LHC) in Lawrence, MA. Through their partnership with PADA, LHC gave permission for these items to be digitized and placed online. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LHC_ Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Mass.) Subject The topic of the resource Portuguese American women Catholic Church--Societies, etc. Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Fasts and Feasts Catholic Church--Dioceses Priests Wedding photography Music Musicians Instrumentation and orchestration (Band) Statutes Constitutions Minstrel shows Balls (parties) World War, 1939-1945 Veterans United States--History--Revolution, 1775-1783 United States. Army. Community organization Community development--Religious aspects--Catholic Church Festivals City council members Political posters Azorean Americans Mother's Day Portugal--Emigration and immigration Ascension Day Soccer Description An account of the resource These items are part of the collection at the Lawrence History Center in Lawrence, MA. This collection reflects the organization of the local Portuguese American community from the start of the 20th century through the 1990s. Items focus on the Portuguese American Civic League, Holy Ghost Society, and Saint Peter and Paul's Church.<br /><br /><strong>About the <a href="https://lawrencehistory.org/">Lawrence History Center (LHC)</a></strong><br /><br /><span>Founded in 1978 as the Immigrant City Archives by German immigrant Eartha Dengler, the Lawrence History Center’s mission is to collect, preserve, share, and animate the history and heritage of Lawrence and its people.</span><br /><span>Currently in their fifth decade, LHC seeks to better serve a community that is rapidly changing due to immigration and changes in the local economy. The past few years have marked enormous growth for LHC as they move from being an organization that ‘collects and preserves’ stories of the city to one that animates these stories for current residents, researchers, and visitors to Lawrence through rich and varied programming, the strength of our collections and the power of the history of an immigrant city on the rise.</span> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920-1999 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource JPEG PDF Language A language of the resource English Portuguese Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Text Oral History A resource containing historical information obtained in interviews with persons having firsthand knowledge. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sister Mary Couto oral history interview Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-03-04 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource DePippo, Theresa Couto, Mary Subject The topic of the resource Portuguese American women Nuns Children of immigrants Azorean Americans Fishers Sugarcane Wheat beer Mills and mill-work Education Social classes Immigrants Fasts and Feasts Catholic Church--Dioceses Orphanages Eskimos Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Lawrence (Mass.) Alaska (United States) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived All physical copies of the items in this collection are housed at the Lawrence History (LHC) in Lawrence, MA. Through their partnership with PADA, LHC gave permission for these items to be digitized and placed online. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MP3 Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Audio Description An account of the resource Sister Mary Couto was born around 1912 in the United States. Her parents moved back to the Azores to raise their children in Vila Franca on the island of São Miguel. She came back to the United States in 1923 on the U.S.S. Roma. In this interview, she discusses her immigration journey in detail. People mentioned: Fred Couto Saint Peter and Paul Church Sisters of Charity of Montreal https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/53ef42e3f937e462158e90de0e4c0fbc.PDF?Expires=1781740800&Signature=qEAlo%7EeN2eMVf1qG8p7RHBNL20D2FQ4uyXDkk24duqE1q%7EXWq7-C5rTusJHAMj9uIeBNFWxpZnu-zL2azx%7EmEisdnzQ5rDEeNxZmjkx8uzsd3pp2%7E4qO3R6qNpXfAhvbP6PkoYcdE7zeXm3tRVlPSA7gLpePBexoBVvOX4Kzbv7DnSMDrqzeTzq%7E3wcKvsxSMmfzxv9aAW0IkSa2fEi8P8sGzMS0xVuhRmQzhBrsRajvfmhVBwQFjm1BEDb-RlioQwmgBnr0FgVtOD8DBL5eKzAxj7YhIO9qQtu8E16CRmRH4htyJnpmVxwSfbn2tym1bCpZ8msrRSKuNTdxsrbJig__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9c0c9870a98bed5b706e88a70929b000 PDF Text Text ~. ~ , !1 II l ' ~ , . -~' :.!:."C~ - - ··-·· - -· . 0ur 1CadH of <Bood ~oHagc ~hurch SHRINE OF THE FISHERMEN 142 PROSPECT STREET GLOUCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 01930 �History of the Parish of Our Lady of Good Voyage by Alice Rose Krueger For three generations the Portuguese-American fleet out o' Gloucester played a prominent part in the fishing industry of New England and the United States. The men who manned this fleet have stood out as skilled, strong, daring, and religious. They were men who struggled through the gales of the North Atlantic in search of a livelihood for themselves and their families. Such a life makes a man and his family realize with singular intensity their absolute dependence on God for success in their work and for their safety. It was men and women of this type who made up the parish of Our Lady of Good Voyage. The influx of Portuguese people to Gloucester began as early as 1829. Most of the immigrants came from the rugged Azores Islands. By 1888 Gloucester was the home of about 200 families, one of the largest colonies of Portuguese on the East Coast of the United States. With no church building, these Portuguese people attended the St. Ann's Church. However, when the Rev. Joseph T. deSerpa, pastor of St. John the Baptist Church of the North End, Boston, would come to Gloucester for them, services in Portuguese were held at Pew's Hall on Howe Street. With Fr. deSerpa's encouragement, the Portuguese community petitioned the Boston See in 1888 for the establishment of a parish to be dedicated to Our Lady of Good Voyage. On September 27, 1889, a lot of land was purchased on Prospect Street, just at the outskirts of the Portuguese Hill settlement. A temporary building was erected on the newly purchased land for church services. In October 1889, Archbishop Williams of the Boston Diocese established the parish of Our Lady of Good Voyage. On December 1, 1890, the Rev. Francisco Viera DeBem, a newly ordained priest from Portugal, was officially appointed the first pastor. Although Fr. DeBem arrived in Gloucester from the Azores, he had been born in Boston, Massachusetts. When he was a mere infant, his folks left Boston and returned to their native Azores. To build a church was a considerable undertaking, but under the leadership of Fr. DeBem many different small events were held in the parish to raise funds . On November 18, 1890, a "Grand Fair" at the City Hall was opened by Mayor William W. French. The Gloucester National Band played while the Azorian men and women danced their colorful hoop and ribbon dances. The parish women sold their beautiful Fayal embroideries and laces. In the summertime, outdoor fairs and picnics were held as fund raisers. Finally, enough funds were gathered ... •OUR LADY OF GOOD VOYAGE CHURCH' GLOOCESTER, MASS. - �to begin the building of the wooden church. On July 9, 1893, the completed church was dedicated. The original building was a two-story white wooden structure with a single cross-topped tower. The second floor housed the main altar. The first floor held a slightly smaller altar and was used for children's Masses. In 1902, Fr. DeBem officiated at a Portuguese celebration that was to become an annual event. In October of 1900, Captain Joseph P. Mesquita and the crew of the vessel, "Mary P. Mesquita, " had been saved from drowning when the Cunard steamer "Saxonia" had rammed and sunk their fishing schooner in a heavy fog on the George's Banks of Newfoundland. So incredible had been the rescue that Captain Mesquita vowed to make the "Festival of the Crowning" a yearly event in his parish. This festival dates back to the 14th century when Queen Isabella of Portugal instituted the annual practice of crowning one of her subjects imperator for a day. The occasion was marked by prayer and special charity to the poor. A beautiful silver crown was fashioned in Portugal and blessed by Pope Leo XIII. It arrived in Gloucester in time for the first ceremony held in the Spring of 1902. Shortly after 8:30 on the morning of February 10, 1914, Elizabeth McShara, on her way to school, noticed smoke pouring from the entrance of the church and spread the alarm. By the time the fire department arrived, the interior of the church was a mass of flames. Shortly after 10:30 A.M., the great wooden cross fell from the tower and crashed through the roof. When recall was sounded at 12:20 P.M. , the church was in ruins. The ashes of the disaster were hardly cooled when plans were being made to rebuild. A committee headed by John Perry, with Mrs. Jennie Mitchell and Manuel Francis, as committee members, was appointed to begin the task of raising the necessary funds. Numerous business establishments contributed to the fund , while lodges and clubs throughout the city held benefits. The parishioners were also aided by many individuals in the community, most notably by A. Piatt Andrew, a leading citizen of Gloucester. He persuaded his friends, Henry Dana �Sleeper, the interior decorator, and Mrs. Isabelle Stewart Gardner, the Boston philanthropist, to help. Two other staunch friends of the church, James C. Farrell and his wife, Margaret Brady Farrell, added their support. It was not long before the funds were acquired. It was decided this time that the church structure would be of stone and modeled after churches in the Azores. After careful study of the churches in the Islands of Pico and San Miguel of the Azores, in the main, the lines of the new building would follow the Romanesque Church of the Magdalena in Pico. This sort of structure was wholly foreign to this part of the country, but it was planned with the idea of conferring to the congregation the familiar features of the "Old Country." Fr. DeBem, having dreamed of installing bells in the church at some time in the future, asked that two towers be built at the front corners of the structure. With the concept of what was wanted, a famous local architect, Halfdan M. Hanson, drew up the plans. It would be a Spanish Mission type building with a simple symmetrical and well-balanced exterior. The plans were accepted by Fr. DeBem and work was begun in April of 1914. OUR LADY o rr GOOO VO YAGE �A statue of Our Lady of Good Voyage, hand-carved in Oporto, Portugal, was donated by A. Piatt Andrew for installing on the pedestal between the two towers. The statue was 10 feet tall and stood on a base of waves, while a halo of power light encircled the head. A copper model of a fishing schooner was held by the right hand. Numerous and costly pieces of statuary were one of the distinct features of the interior of the church and attracted much attention. Nearly all were gifts from members of the parish or friendly outsiders who were interested in the welfare of the church. �The handsome altar was secured mainly by the efforts of A. Piatt Andrew, who, with his friend Archer Huntington of New York, contributed handsomely. Mr. Andrew was also instrumental in obtaining a thousand-dollar contribution from the Carnegie Fund whereby it was possible to install the new organ. The church was fortunate to have the services of a local artist, Joseph Nunes, who restored some of the statuary that was recovered from the ruins of the fire. Just a little more than one year after the calamitous fire, the new church was dedicated on May 23, 1915. Chance sometimes has greater influence on the course of events-and this was the case in the aftermath of the great church fire of 1914 and the subsequent building of the present structure in 1915. If the tragic fire had not destroyed the original building in 1914, it is rather certain that the first tuned cast-bell carillon in the United States would not have been in the Church of Our Lady of Good Voyage. When the new building was erected, the architecture included two bell towers in the hope of fulfilling the dream of Fr. DeBem of bells for the church. The good Father had in mind a set of 8 to 15 chime bells, popular in churches at that time. Fortunately, perhaps, lack of money and then the advent of World War I forestalled any installation of bells at Our Lady's. A. Piatt Andrew had travelled in Europe before World War I and during his visits had been exposed to the carillons of the Low Countries-Denmark and Belgium. Accordingly, when he returned to Gloucester after the Armistice (having been one of the organizers of the American Field Service Ambulance Corps in France), he suggested to Fr. DeBem the idea of a full chromatic set of bells for the tower of Our Lady of Good Voyage Church. A committee, headed by Manuel P. Domingos, and once again with the aid of now Congressman A. Piatt Andrew, Isabelle Stewart Gardner, Henry Davis Sleeper, and Mrs. Margaret Brady Farrell, raised funds to augment the sums Fr. DeBem had collected over the years from his parishioners toward his dream of the bells. The estimate of the cost of the bells and their installation was $15,000. �By 1921, the committee had raised $13,000 and it was decided to go ahead and order the bells, with the hope that the other $2,000 would be forthcoming in donations. The John Taylor & Company Foundry of Loughborough, England, (the same foundry that had cast the Liberty Bell of Philadelphia) was given the order to cast 25 bells. As they were cast, some of the bells were engraved around their heads with the names of those who had contributed much in money, time, and effort in securing them. In the middle of the anticipated realization of his dream, in April 1921, the Rev. Francisco Viera DeBem died. The bell with his name had already been cast and engraved. On learning of the death of the priest, the foundry inscribed "In Memoriam" above the engraved name. In February 1922, the bells arrived in Boston, but were promptly impounded by the U.S. Customs Office for payment of a 40% ($4,000) tariff applicable to musical instruments. e1n;OONORESB, 2D8ENIOII. s • 1610 • IN TllE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATI VES. 1'"UIIU.Uf7',lffi. AN ACT 'l'o rt'tnit the duty on n mrillon of bellR to ht imported for the Church of Our IAldy of Oood Vo~-11gt", Gloucester, MaSMcbuscU1. Bt il en.acud by tht Stnau and Ht>u.u of Reprue,uativu of tht Unikd SlatU of Amtrica"in Congrua auembled, 3 That the Secretary of th<' 1're111ury ht, and he i1 hereby, 4 nuthoriwl nnd directed to /\dmit frre of duty a certain caril- 5 Ion of twenty-five bells to be import<'d for the Church of Our G IAldy of Goo,1 Voy11gt•, Gloucester, )hssnchwetta. PaSS("d the S.-n11tr l~rbruary 3 (calendar day Fcbrunry 6), 1922. AU..L: GEORGE A. SANDERSON, s~tory. Fr. DeBem had been succeeded by the Rev. Francisco G. Martins from Portugal. He appealed to the Hon. A. Piatt Andrew, who had been elected to his first . term in Congress representing the Sixth Congressional District of Massachusetts. He immediately drafted a bill, his very first, to admit the bells, duty free, as works of art. Andrew's immediate predecessor from the Sixth District was Wilfred Lufkin, now the Collector of Customs in Boston. Together, the two men arranged to have the church designated as a bonded warehouse where the bells could be stored until Andrew's bill passed the Congress. Two months later President Harding signed the bill and little time was lost in completing the installation of the carillon in the north tower of the church. On July 2, 1922, the bells were blessed by William Cardinal O'Connell, head of the Boston See. On Sunday, July 23, 1922, the inaugural carillon recital was played by George B. Stevens, organist of the Gloucester Independent Christian (Universalist) Church. Monday's newspaper account placed the listening crowd at more than 5,000 people. On Wednesday, July 26, 1922, at noon, a special concert was played for Cardinal O'Connell, with one of his own musical compositions being rendered by Mr. Stevens. �During the fund-raising campaign, the Hon. A. Piatt Andrew had written to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., petitioning him for a donation. Mr. Rockefeller declined but said the next time he was on his way to Seal Cove, Maine, in his yacht, he would stop and visit with Mr. Andrew. He happened to visit on the same Wednesday as the Cardinal O'Connell noon concert. So Mr. Stevens was called upon to give a second special concert at 2:00 P.M. for Mr. Rockefeller. Mr. Rockefeller was so pleased with the melodious tones and fine harmony of the bells that he gave Mr. Andrew a check for $500. This special concert in his honor influenced the Ford tycoon to install the largest set of carillon bells in the world in the Baptist Riverside Church in New York City. In 1923, the Taylor Foundry cast six more bells for Gloucester, bringing the total number of bells to 31. These were installed in the bell tower in 1924. In the summers of 1924 and 1925, A Piatt Andrew invited M . Anton Brees , world famous carillonneur, to be his house guest at Eastern Point and to play the carillon at Our Lady's on Wednesday nights. In 1925, M. Kamiel Lefevre, then assistant to Anton Brees at Mechelen Cathedral in Belgium, was engaged to play each Wednensday night for four months. Streets were blocked off around the church for these concerts and it is reputed that one of M. Lefevre's concerts drew an audience of over 10,000 people. In 1927, M. Lefevre came to New York as resident carillonneur for the Riverside Church where Rockefeller had installed his set of carillon bells, but he continued to play summer concerts in Gloucester. Across the street from the church, Capt. Joseph P. Mesquita lived with his family . His daughter, Mary, was a talented pianist and she undertook to play the carillons. She approached the clavier with some trepidation, but with a short course in familiarization with the carillon under the tutelage of M . Brees and M. Lefevre, she was successful and quickly became actively interested in the instrument. In her, the world, undoubtedly, had its first lady carillonneur. She continued to play the bells for 25 years. �The concerts were brought to an end after the summer of 1934 when funds could no longer be raised for payment of the carillonneurs. Throughout the early years of the bells, Miss Mesquita continued to play regularly, even after the summer concerts by M. Lefevre were stopped. She realized that someone else should be trained to carry on the music and in 1946 Eugene L. Alves (now Fr. Alves), one of the church's altar boys became interested. Under her tutelage he served as carillonneur for about four years while attending high school. When he left for college, the carillon fell into nearly complete disuse . Now and then there was a special concert given by some guest recitalists, but for the most part the bells were silent. In the summer of 1955, at the invitation of Mons. Stephen E . DeMoura, Martin A. Gilman became the carillonneur for Our Lady of Good Voyage bells and continued recitals until 1975. In 1962, Edward E. Gammons, music instructor at the Groton School played Sunday evening summer concerts. After Mr. Gilman stopped his concerts, once more the bronze bells became silent sentinels. In 1985, the present pastor resumed the concerts on the traditional Wednesday nights under the management of Rev. Claudius Nowinski, music director and organist of Our Lady of Good Voyage Church at the time. The present resident carillonneur of Our Lady's bells is Mrs. Marilyn Clark. As the first pastor instituted the Portuguese Crowning Festival, so the Rt. Rev. Stephen E. DeMoura, the third pastor of the parish, instituted the Gloucester Blessing of the Fleet. On Friday afternoon, May 23, 1945, a colorful religious procession, led by some 200 fishermen, marched from Our Lady of Good Voyage Church to the State Fish Pier, where a fleet of over 20 large draggers and sundry small vessels awaited the blessing by Archbishop Richard J. Cushing. This ceremony continued every year under the auspices of the Portuguese fishermen for more than ten years. The National Geographic Magazine, in its July 1953 issue, featured the Gloucester Blessing of the Fleet since the event had gained such national acclaim. After ten years, the Portuguese fleet had diminished to such an extent that these fishermen �could no longer monetarily sponsor the event. However, the Italian fishermen took over since they had become the most numerous in the Gloucester fleet. In 1945, Mons. DeMoura had the church refurbished and the exterior statue taken down from its pedestal between the towers and repainted. In September 1945, Richard Cardinal Cushing visited the newly renovated church and designated it as ''The Shrine of the Fishermen.' ' In March 1950, ground was broken and a Parish Hall was built adjacent to the rectory. It was named the "Stella Maris Hall" and on May 20, 1956, the mortgage on the building was discharged and burned in a ceremony in the hall. Upon the death of Mons. DeMoura, the Rev. John J. Roach became pastor. In 1968 he authorized Roman J . Prybot, a liturgical artist, to redecorate the interior. The main altar, the altar rail, and many statues around the church were removed, in accordance with the new Directives of Vatican II. On May 14, 1974, due to ill health, Fr. Roach retired. On that same day, His Eminence, Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, appointed the Rev. Eugene L. Alves Administrator of Our Lady's parish. The following year Fr. Alves had the church repainted in a more subdued and simple style. In June of 1976, restoration work had to be done on the main entrance. For years the pillars, doors and pediments (the triangular wood carvings over the doors) had been in need of repair-victims of weather from without and worms and dry rot from within. Local artist, Robert Nally, along with Rockport artist and carver, Robert Lee Perry, did the restoration work. In 1984, Fr. Alves had the exterior trim of the church repainted. At that time the workmen found extensive decay in Our Lady of Good Voyage statue. In December 1984, Our Lady was removed after more than 60 years on her lofty perch. At the recommendation of Lanesville sculptor, Walker Hancock, a polyester fiberglass reproduction was made by Robert Shure's Boston restoration firm. The new hollow, waterproof replica weighs a thousand pounds and the colors of the statue were added to the resin so that only the gold leaf will need to be renewed in the future. �At their request, the salvable upper half of the old statue was given to the Cape Ann Historical Association. It is now installed in their Fishermen's Room. In 1%2, a former public school was acquired from the city by Mons. DeMoura for use as a Sunday school building. The Corpus Christi Carmelite nuns came to staff the school. A home at the top of Mr. Vernon Street, to be used as a convent, was purchased and presented to the church by Mrs. Margaret Farrell Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrell who had so staunchly helped in the previous fund raisings. The Corpus Christi Carmelite nuns ended their mission here on July 3, 1973. Then the Sisters of St. Joseph came to Our Lady's to continue the work of religious education and they have remained to this day. The first wooden church structure had a smaller than lifesize statue of Our Lady of Good Voyage located above the main altar. The small statue had been carved in Oporto, Portugal. In the fire of 1914, this statue was enveloped in flames. After the holocaust, the only distinguishable part of the statue was one charred upright hand. Upon erection of the stucco building, two statues of Our Lady were acquired. A lifesize statue of the Virgin Mary, holding a crowned Christ child in one arm and a Portuguese-rigged fishing vessel in her other arm, was handcarved by craftsmen in Oporto again. This was placed in the apex of the altar. The second statue, a gift from A. Piatt Andrew, was a 10-foot statue of the Virgin with a model of a Gloucester schooner cradled in her left arm, with her right hand outstretched. This was the original statue raised between the two guardian towers of the newly constructed church and perched on the center pedestal for 61 years. When the church was redecorated in 1948, the statue atop the main altar had to be renewed. Once again a new order was sent to the craftsmen in Oporto . When it was ready, it was put aboard the ''Gil Eannes,'' the hospital ship of the Portuguese Navy, and accompanied by the Portuguese Ambassador to the United States, and a bishop of the Portuguese church hierarchy, sailed for Gloucester. When the ship docked at Gloucester, with great fanfare, the statue was escorted to the church by the Portuguese fishermen. �In 1949, the Portuguese Ambassador personally presented to the church a silver model of the famous American schooner, ''Columbia.'' This was installed in the righthand of the Virgin above the altar to replace the Portuguese-rigged model. The parish of Our Lady of Good Voyage has had only five pastors since its inception. The Rev. Francisco DeBem was appointed its first pastor in 1890. He died in 1921 before the bells he had worked so hard to obtain could be installed. In 1922, the Rev. Francisco Martins was appointed parish priest. He served from 1922 until his death in 1944. He was acclaimed as an orator, both in Portuguese and English. In 1939, Fr. Martins celebrated his 50th anniversary to the priesthood. At that time the Consul General of Portugal, Dr. Euclides Goulart de Costa, awarded Fr. Martins the '' Military Order of Christ of Portugal.'' This award is given for outstanding contributions to humanity. At the time Fr. Martins received the award, only four other Americans had ever been so distinguished. With the death of Fr. Martins, the Rev. Stephen E. DeMoura was named the third pastor. He had served many years of distinguished service in the nearby cities of Salem and Peabody. In 1954, while pastor of Our Lady of Good Voyage Church, Fr. DeMoura was elevated to the rank of Domestic Prelate by Pope Pius XII . Upon the death of Mons. DeMoura, in 1965, the Rev. John W. Roach was appointed pastor. On May 14, 1974, due to ill health, Fr. Roach retired. His Eminence, Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, then appointed the Rev. Eugene L. Alves as Administrator and he remained as such for nine years. Just before his death, Cardinal Medeiros appointed Fr. Alves pastor on August 1, 1983. Our Lady of Good Voyage Church has become such a unique place of worship due to the hard-working immigrant Portuguese community and its pastors, all of whom had such high hopes and dreams. Their impossible dreams have been accomplished over the years through the unending efforts of parishioners, with the help of many friends and munificent benefactors. The '' Shrine of the Fishermen,'' with its distinctive appearance and commanding location on the hill above the harbor, has become a Gloucester landmark and a national mecca for tourists. �History of the Statues of Our Lady of Good Voyage From its inception, the Portuguese church of Gloucester has been dedicated to Our Lady of Good Voyage, from whence it derives its name. A statue of Our Lady of Good Voyage has always been predominant over the high altar of the church. The first wooden-structured building had a smaller-than-life-size statue of Our Lady of Good Voyage located above the main altar. This small statue had been carved in Oporto, Portugal, and sent to this country. When it arrived in Boston it was escorted to Gloucester by the first pastor of the church, Father Francisco Viera de Bern. In the church fire of 1914 this little statue was completely enveloped in flames, the fire having started in the main altar. After the holocaust, the only distinguishable part of the statue was one charred up-right hand. After the fire, upon the erection of the present stucco building, modelled after a church in San Miguel, Azores, two statues were acquired. A hand-carved one was again ordered from the expert craftsmen of Oporto, Portugal. This was a life-size statue of the Virgin Mary holding a crowned Christ child in one arm and a Portuguese-rigged fishing vessel in her other arm. This statue was placed in the apex of the altar and a fitting marine mural formed a significant background. A 20 foot statue of the Virgin, with a model of a Gloucester fishing schooner cradled in her left arm, with her right hand outstretched, was carved in Cambridge, Massachusetts, by Angelo Lualdil, and was raised to a pedestal between the two guardian towers of the newly constructed church. It is visible to the fishermen coming home and is illuminated at night as a beacon of welcome to the rugged, seafarers wending their way to port in the dark of night. The church was redecorated in 1948 and at that time the present statue atop the main altar arrived from Portugal aboard the "Gil Eanes," the hospital ship of the Portuguese Navy. It was escorted by the Portuguese ambassador and a bishop of the Portuguese hierarchy. This latest statue, once again hand-carved in Oporto, Portugal, was made of Brazilian cedar and like all carvings of Our Lady of Good Voyage, she carried a fishing vessel in one hand. During the blessing of the fleet ceremonies, the present statue is removed from its niche above the altar and prominently displayed in the church. Garlanded with flowers, it is later carried in religious procession to the site of the fleet blessing. In 1952 the church commissioned Prescott W. Baston to create a replica in miniature form of this beloved statue, and it was given to parishioners, and many were carried in the fishing vessels by members of the local fleet. (SML211 in the Sebastian Miniature Collectors' Guide). The 20 foot statue of our Lady of Good Voyage remained atop the Portuguese Church for nearly three quarters of a century and over the years water, which accumulated in the cup-shaped waves at the statue's base, caused the lower part of the figure to deteriorate. In the fall of 1983, inspection of the statue revealed it was no longer safe for it to remain where it was. Shortly thereafter, the statue was removed from the twin towers to the studio of Robert Shure where a cast for a fiberglass replica could be made and brought here. The original statue was returned to Gloucester and is now on display, with the history of the church and its Portuguese heritage, at the Cape Ann Historical Association, 27 Pleasant Street, Gloucester ... hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10:00 AM, till 5:00 PM. Now, as in 1952, Sebastian Miniatures has once again been called upon and the newest miniature by Prescott W. Baston, Jr. is a truely beautiful replica, and will serve as a fund raiser to the church to offset the cost of the new statue. ��������� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sawyer Free Library Portuguese American Collection [1978-1989] Description An account of the resource The Sawyer Free Library (SFL) works to foster the values of place, belonging, and connection in the Gloucester community. The SFL mission is to be a place of learning, innovation, and creativity while nurturing and strengthening the community. SFL's Local History Collection contains materials about Gloucester and Cape Ann, as well as materials written by and about Gloucester and Cape Ann authors. Subjects include local history, genealogy, biography, and some fiction. Materials are in the form of books, hand-printed items, maps, city documents and more. Also included in this collection are vertical files on a wide variety of subjects related to Gloucester and Cape Ann and microfilm collections. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Cape Ann (Mass.) Azores Pico Island (Azores) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original versions of all items in this collection are held at the Sawyer Free Library. Relation A related resource Visit their website for more information: <a href="https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/">https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-1989 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gloucester Lyceum & Sawyer Free Library Brayton, Linda Masters, David Subject The topic of the resource Azorean Americans Carillon music Catholic Church--Dioceses Cultural assimilation Fasts and Feasts Fisheries Fishers Fishing Immigrants--Cultural Assimilation--United States Immigrants Manners and customs Portugal--Emigration and immigration Portuguese American women Seafaring life Schooners Shipbuilding Ship captains Shipwreck victims Shipwrecks Square-riggers Teachers Trawlers (Persons) Trawlers (Vessels) United States. Navy. Women household employees Catholic Church--Societies, etc. Priests Ethnic food Fashion shows Fires Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Boy Scouts Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Sawyer Free Library UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MPEG PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Audio Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Our Lady of Good Voyage Church - Shrine of the Fishermen Description An account of the resource A history of the Parish of Our Lady of Good Voyage Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Krueger, Alice Rose Subject The topic of the resource Fishing Fishers Immigrants Portugal--Emigration and immigration Azorean Americans Catholic Church--Dioceses Priests Fires Altars Carillon music Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived <span>Original versions of all items in this collection are held at the Sawyer Free Library.<br /><br />The descriptions of the statues, along with the postcards, were found within the booklet.</span> Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Blessing of the Fleet Feast of the Holy Ghost Festival of the Crowning (Gloucester, MA) Gil Eannes (ship) Mary P. Mesquita (ship) Our Lady of Good Voyage (Glousester, MA) Saxonia (ship) https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/9ec9fe8a7ccea37c8cf053308e083e0f.pdf?Expires=1781740800&Signature=uKCue3mTBmnfEhD36rLTMCTR1cDVbjZqW7-cFAwV73aQ%7EM0DCoPgVR8Q0tr0OOgAVMB150hiJ0ZZNqvkuNvkJGT%7ET4hP3Da9a%7E5RSGVaMM%7EcRK1IHdhuCyGxY9tug3rXHmRc2ckCryF9AVNtZSw%7EFjS2SsIPq9Vw5fn9NBFJn3rDDiPTgW8xoScR2VlpJPdzinIf1OLklQXniKBQqK3x1kLtkynbQkoS9WCN8aR4jc1hWc259AbFNLL01em33N0jbcIgQQLnLO7tsfNMjDtEjtZ2Srrep5LrFLP1q%7ERIz%7Euo5fXiB6MqoTWhut-1-kd1PeouZq4fwFqT1fSnO4%7EWNQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM a7a80b90b7a1196a103f9fa5be0fc080 PDF Text Text 1889 .. /964 OUR LADY OF GOOD VOYAGE 75th Jul,i/ee I ' ____ _, " CT IVE STORAGE 282 Our Lady.••• . \ �GLOUCESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK WHAL EN CHEVROLET-OLDS, INC. MAPL.EWOOD AVE. GLOUCESTER, MASS. �HIS EMINENCE, RICHARD CARDINAL CUSHING SAWYER FREE LIBRARY GLOUCESTER, MA 01930 ~--IN MEMORY OF CAPT. DAVID MARANHAS- ..-.A �HENRY H. MORRIS CONTRACTOR & BUIL.DER MARBL.E ROAD DI AL. 283-2385 LUFKIN'S INC. CATERERS EST. 1926 GRAY CHEMICAL INC. P.O. BOX 119 GL.OUCESTER, MASS. �RT. REV. STEPHEN DEMOURA PASTOR Rev. James Gibbons Rev. Francis M. Andreoli PHOTO BY BACHRACH -----COMPLIMENTS OF ALEXANDER DESTINO �CLICKY'S MENS SHOP MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. GLOUCESTER NEWS CO., INC. TAYLOR STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. DINATALE FLOORS, INC. 4 ERICSSON STREET BOSTON, MASS, . CAPE ANN BOWLING CENTER GLOUCESTER AVENUE GLOUCESTER, MASS. �ORIGINAL - OUR LADY OF GOOD VOYAGE CHURCH Pastor - Late REv. FRANCIS VIEIRA DEBEM M. R. PERRY OIL CO. 11 BASS AVENUE Late Rev. Francisco G. Martins GLOUCESTER, MASS, Late Rev. John S. Perry �HISTORY OF THE PARISH OF OUR LADY OF GOOD VOYAGE 1889 - 1964 For three generations the Portuguese American fleet out of Gloucester, Moss., ployed a prominent port in the fishing industry of New Englond and the United States. The men who manned this fleet hove olwoys stood out as skilled, strong, daring end religious. They were men who struggled through the gales of the North Atlantic in search of a livelihood for themselves and their families. Such a life makes a man realize with singular intensity their absolute dependence on God for success of their work and for their safety. It was men of this type who built the Church of Our Lady of Good Voyage. Today their descendants, now intermarried with ell nationalities make up a large _port of the parish. These early settlers in Gloucester come mostly from the rugged little Azore Is lands. The influx began as early as 1820. By 1888 Gloucester was the home of one of the largest Portuguese colonies on the East Coast of the United States. In order that the Faith that hod long been theirs be protected, in 1888 the people of the community here in Gloucester sought the help of Archbishop Williams of Boston. In 1889 a lot of land was purchased and the first step was token to the establishment of a permanent parish was well underway. Under the leadership of Rev. Francis DeBem work was begun on a permanent wooden structure. Father DeBem was to be no stronger to construction. In 1914 he sow his precious church destroyed by flames. A greater calamity could not come into the life of any pastor. Undaunted he began again. Fr. DeBem was encouraged by the enthusiasm and help of his faithful porishoners, for they too were not strangers to trials and difficulties. It was at this time the Church that now stands over the waterfront of Gloucester was constructed. In this second church it was the dream of Fr. DeBem to install the first set of Carillon Bells in North America. His plans were well formed, money was collected but God hod other plans and the completion of this unique work was left to his successor. To carry on the work begun by Fr. DeBem, Rev. Francis Martins was appointed pastor by William Cardinal O'Connell. Fr. Martins served as pastor from 1922 till his death in 1944. He too won the admiration and love of his porishoners. He was recognized by all for his outstanding qualities as a priest. He was acclaimed by all as on eloquent speaker both in Portuguese and English. In 1939 Fr. Martins celebrated his 50th Anniversary to the priesthood. At this time the Consul General of Portugal, Dr. Euclides Goulart do Costa, awarded to Fr. Martins the ''Military Order of Christ of Portugal." This award is giyen f,or outstanding contributions to humanity. At the time Fr. Martins received it only four other Americans hod been thus distinguished. Fr. Mertins was characterized at this time as "on ideal priest, a great preacher, and a guid i ng star in the spiritual I ives of the people of Gloucester." With the death of Fr. Martins a third pastor was named by a third Archbishop of Boston. Rev. Stephen DeMouro, ofter many years of distinguished service in the nearby city of Solem was appointed by the then Archbishop Cushing. The foundations of the parish hod been securely laid. It was now up to Fr. DeMouro to make the parish continue to thrive and to progress spiritually and materially. Fr. DeMouro sow to it that traditions remained in tact. The Crowning ceremony, unique among the Portuguese people, was continued. Each year up to this day on Pentecost and Trinity Sunday the rich and colorful ceremony is still carried out. In recent times it hos been mode into a religious pageant for children. It was Fr. DeMouro who introduced the annual Blessing of the Fleet which immediately received notional prominence for the Parish and the City. He then set to work on the redecoration of the Church both inside and out. It hos become on edifice of worship that is worthy of the title "Notional Shrine of the Fishermen." The need of a parish hall is always felt in on active growing parish. There is need of a special place for groups to meet and to pion activities. There must be on adequate place to run these activities. Most important the youth of the parish must feel that they hove a place to recreate wholesomely. It is important that they hove contact with the Church other than at worship. It was with these objectives in mind that Fr. DeMouro set out to build "Stello Moris" Holl commonly called the Youth Center. It hos fulfilled all its hopes for it is used consistently by all. It hos produced over the years boys of no little athletic talent. It hos been the means of teaching fair ploy that will hold many in good stead in life. In recognition of the hard work and generosity of the people of this parish, to honor a people who hod accomplished much in their history Pope Pius XII raised Fr. DeMouro to the rank of Domestic Prelate in 1946. Such on honor is carried by one man. He above all realizes that leadership is nothing without people who ore willing to follow : this honor is not so much to the man, but to the people with whom he works. ~coMPLIME TS OF GLOUCESTER OIL c o . ~- . �Building and progress were not to stop here. In 1962, another great and new step is token in the Parish of Our Lady of Good Voyage. Finally a long cherished dream is re alized. A home is purchased and converted into a Convent. A school remodeled, sisters of the Cormelite order come to instruct the chi IJren in the my s teries of the Faith. Th is idea of a school of religion is a first, not only for this parish, but for the Archdiocese of Boston. It is a work that wi II go on and on. The priests and people that were a port of it realize that it will benefit ch i ldren and fam i lies for a long t ime to come. As we stop to look bock over these seventy-five years it is only fitting that we offer a Moss of thanksgiving for oil these years so richly filled with God ' s graces upon the parish of Our Lady of Good Voyage. It is a time to thank God for oil the people who hove been its benefactor, For without them, without their help, large and small, this parish would not be what it is today . On this anniversary it is a time to remember oil who hove been coiled by almighty God. But most of oil a time such as this is not a time to look bock but to the future. It is the time to look to the promise of greater graces from God that the years that follow will find many, many more souls coming to the kingdom of God, they shall be lead, protected and guided through this great and difficult journey of life through the intercession of Our Lady of Good Voyage . SYLVESTER D. DEERING ELECTRICIAN 19 MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. �♦ IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR DEPARTED MEMBERS ~~~-- HOLY NAME SOCIETI --.f!>'><b'M.bk.c~...,..,. �TALE OF TWO STATUES . Artists never tire of painting its weather-beaten whorves. Novelists , like Kipling, have immortolized its tall and gollont mosts. But to the Catholic who ever so casually v i s its Gloucester, Moss., it will probably be silhouetted in his memory os the seaforing l ittle city with the two striking stotues. The first statue almost everybody knows. People in Kentucky where the seo is only rippling woves of blue grass, or in Kansas where it is billow ing miles of golden groin, have seen that statue on postcards or in newsreels or even perhaps as bookends. The original statue fittingly faces the ocean , and stands so close to the water that the windswept spume of a really blustering storm could lash this bronze fisherman's face. He stands there in oilskins, hands gripping the helm, feet braced as on tilting deck, eyes stra i ning to sight danger, and chin thrust out fearlessly to meet it. This skipper is only a bronze symbol, but it is not hard to imagine his real counter part if you mingle with the men of Gloucester and listen to their salty tales. Many o man like him has stood at the wheel up to his waist in solid woter, a foamy woke sl iding swiftly behind him, and the grey canvas stretched obove him like the outspread grey wings of a gull. And before him? Sometimes line ofter line of dark blue waves charging down on the schooner like the endless reserves of the sea. Sometimes it is a fiercer onslaught still, with great hills of green, glassy water that crash upon the prow like falling walls and explode in bursts of stinging spray. Sometimes it is the silent white fog, hanging li ke a fisherman's shroud, dripping the slow sweat of deoth. But often it is quite calm, and the colm of the n ight is impressive almost to the point of reverence. The gentle, swinging sea, the stars like candles on an altor, the vast, velvet blackness oil about, the mi Ilions upon millions of tons of woter beneath, the realization that the ocean is so great and the ship so smoll - instinctively a mon's mind begins to climb toward the unseen Power behind it all. There is no proyer book like the sea. Its grandeur iifts you up to the Creator. Its perils send you on your knees to your Saviour. The other stotue in Gloucester-town carr ies this lesson further. Like the bronze helmsman ot the wheel, it also faces the sea from a high niche between the twin blue towers of the church of Our Lady of Good Voyage. As the fishing sh i ps slowly glide from the superb harbor ond stand out to sea, Our Lady in this statue seems to be raising her right hand in blessing, while cradled in the crook of her left arm she ho Ids close to her heart the model of a full-rigged schooner. And when these ships come driving home, keeping a cou rse west-southwest from the Grand Banks, their holds heavy with a prize catch , the first londmork that stands out clear in the coptain's glass is that statue, and and then Our Lady seems to be standing on tiptoe and holding up her orm in welcome. If o fishing vessel is due to make port ot night, the copta in will send word ahead by radio-phone so thot the statue wi II be i lluminoted and thus stand out in the dorkness like a lighthouse of Our Lady. So science walks arm in arm with faith: the modern device of radio and the ancient devotion to the Mother of God. Even before these fishermen have come ashore, they will hove left port of their shore port of the profits of the trip, in a special box for the upkeep of thot church and its statue . And what a singular, different, colorful church it i s! The stucco facade glistens in a soft off-white, almost the color of o sea-shell. Above, the two round towers rise in pale blue to meet the blue of the sky. Inside , the sonctuary is a blaze of bright blue and ·gold, the blue of the seo and the gold of th e sun shimmering upon it. Panels of anchor and rope ond water remind you that Our Blessed Lord Himself once launched out into the deep, and chose fishermen for His first followers, and came to them walking upon the waters. Sounter around the church and the inscriptions tell you that this stained-glass window was given by Captain and Mrs. Brown and that by Captain and Mrs. Silva (or whatever the nom!'s moy be) and you realize that while fishermen work beyond the horizon, fisherwives at home worry and pray. From the choir loft you see suspended ex-voto offer ings of model ships hung there in thanksgiving for miraculous survival through the intercession of Our Lady of Good Voyage • But do not think that for these fishermen religion is shut up within the walls of the of the church. These men who go after cod can never quite forget God. One Sunday each year the schooners and droggers, usually so practical and workaday in appearance, blossom out in flutter ing pennants like yachts during Race Week, and poss before the p ier in almost pious procession for the blessing of the Bishop or (more likely ) the Cardinal, Annually too there is the memorial service when girls in white frocks gently cast garlands upon the heav ing waters , melancholy wreaths that the even ing's ebbing purple ti de t akes out to the eternal sea, like the lost f i shermen t hey commemorate . Bu t not jus t on Memor ial Day or Fleet Day bu t everyday the work o f these f isherm e n (more t han most call ings ) blend with their Fa ith. Duck into the pilot hou s e of any of thei r s h i ps, and between the compass ond the barometer you w i ll general ly f ind a miniature o f the i r hugh stotue, Our Lody of Good Voyage . To them th is is n o me re s ouven ir, no gaudy or nam e n t . Th is is a reminder of Her to whom they pray , who se h e l p th ey s ee k i n dang er, t heir P a tr on ess a n d t he ir Advocate before the God o f St orms . ~ JAMES C. GRE ELY FUNERAL HOME ~ �Perhaps the nearest thing to this in the lives of us landlubbers would be the medallion of St. Christopher pinned in our car. But how many drivers once they have jabbed St. Christopher into the upholstery ever remember that he is there? How many of them, or haw few, ever say the briefest prayer in his honor? That medal, for all the spirituality it represents, might as well be a four-leaf clover or a Dewey button. But in the overworld of Heaven, the rule is the same as in the underworld of crime. If you want protection, you must pay. And the premium is prayer. Does it ever seem strange to you, when you first see that statue of Our Lady of Good Voyage, that Our Lady cradles in her arm a tiny ship? At least we recognize it as the symbol of the protection these fishermen seek and for which they humbly and constantly pray. But what would you think if you saw a statue of Our Lady holding in the hollow of her arm a tiny taxi, or a ~ewing machine, or a welder's blowtorch, or a surgeon's scalpel, or a secretary's typewriter? Would it seem pushing things a bit too far? It would not have seemed fantastic at all in the days of the first labor unions, the Craftsmen's Guilds of the Middle Ages. These men had banners with just such symbols, even as they dedicated their particular trade to Our Saviour, or Our Lady, or some special Patron Saint. But nowadays the world hos taken over the whole domain of work, and Religion like o fugitive seeking sanctuary, has hod to take lonely refuge in the church. But why should we not bring God into our work? If we pray to Him for our daily bread, our work is where we earn it. The housekeeper with her mop, the bookkeeper with his ledger con give glory to God as surely as the cloistered nun with her smoothworn beads. The man who operates o factory machine, though it be loud and whirring and clacking, con send harmonies through Heaven as rich as pour from any cathedral organ. Because the organ is only o thing, and what God loves is the spontaneous offering of the human spirit! To put ourselves in touch with Heaven we need no statue over o church nor medal in o car. Justo prayer in the heart, o swift arrow of remembrance sent winging ;o Heaven from our heart. And then two special things happen. First, God accepts that work as a good work, meaning it is radiant with spiritual value and can cancel out bad works, our sins. Secondly, our work itself grows more wholesome, more meaningful, more satisfying because in o very real sense now our soul is in it. They soy air-conditioning had to be invented because not even the men who designed them could open the train windows. We cannot all hope to work in air-conditioned surroundings. But every one of us can work in o prayer-conditioned atmosphere. A 11 it tokes is, like the bronze helmsman, keeping the wheel straight on God's course by little thoughts lifted to Him during the working day. And all the time we shall be sa i ling on under the outspread help of Our Lady of Good Voyage to the harbor of Heaven. (Article by Rev. Joseph Manton C. S.S. R.) DEDICATED TO "THOSE WHO GO DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHI PS" IN MEMORY OF OUR DEAR DEPARTED MEMBERS ~ THE GUILD OF OUR L A D Y ~ �TRAGEDY STRIKES - FEBRUARY, 1914 COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN A. JOHNSON, INC. INSURANCE OF EVERY DESCRIP T ION DUNCAN STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF ~-~MR. & MRS. RUSSELL GRINNEL, J R . ~ - �Edward F. Kennefick Azevedo 's Radio Service SALES & SERVICE 2 76 MAIN ST,, GLOUCESTER, MASS, LEE-ARN'S CLEANERS 38 RAILROAD AVE, TEL. 283-2121 JOHN KERR DAIRY MILK & CREAM 154 EAST MAIN ST., GLOUCESTER White Star Fish Market 13 9 PROSPECT ST. TEL. 283-2883 RAY BEEF CO. 46 CHERRY ST, - GLOUCESTER GRACE'S MARKET 78 FRIEND ST. TEL. 283-1038 NICKAS MARKET • 24 RAILROAD AVE., GLOUCESTER 156 PROSPECT ST., GLOUCESTER Wedgewood Pharmacy W. E. BLANCHARD REG. JEWLER MARTIN ST. ESSEX, MASS. AM-GEM SOCIETY �FORMER CURATES Rev. Charles I. Sheehy Rev. Albert M. Mason Rev. John J. Connell Rev. Richard Driscoll Rev. William J. Burns COMPLIMENTS OF G. EVERETT MAHONY, INC. 46 PLEASANT STREET - DIAL 283-5131 ALL LINES OF INSURANCE �THOMAS WILSON CO. BROADWAY ROCKPORT, MAS S . GLOUCESTER BY-PRODUCTS, INC. FI S H PIER GLOUCESTER, MASS , MUSAPHIA STUDIO PHOTOGRA.PHER MAGNOLIA, MASS. COURTESY OF MRS. HARRY G. CLEVELAND JOSEPH R. FRA CIS CONTRACTOR 56 EASTERN AVE, 283-3081 �PROGRAM FOR DIAMOND JUBILEE OF OUR LADY OF GOOD VOYAGE CHURCH Looking Back Over Seventy-five Years . . . . . . . . . . . . Mnsg. DeMoura Current Happenings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Father Gibbons The Future Dreams . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Father Andreoli Buffet . .. Small talk CURHANCO. PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS PEOPLE WHO HELPED MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE: Mrs . Janet Brosnan Mrs. Marion Burns Mrs. Ruth Carrol I Mrs. Florence Davis Mrs. Richard Fioravanti Miss Nancy Fioravanti Mrs. Margaret Goodnow Mrs. Dorothy Hagstrom Mrs. Russell J. Harnish Mrs. Alice Krueger Mrs. Barbara Langley Mrs. Roger Lee Miss Mary Lewis Mrs. Florence Lima Mrs. Grace McGrath Mrs. Emil Mackey, Jr. Mrs. Mary Mitchel I Mrs . Evelyn Mullin Mrs. Ellen Perry Mrs. Theresa Perry Mrs . Jean Radoslovich Miss Phyllis Russell Miss Dorothea Simmons Mrs. Rita Sutherland Mrs. Rita Vieira Mrs. Theresa Wonson General thanks ta Sam Fortado and Eugene Perry for photos. 'lb..o~~GLOUCESTER FRATERNI1Y CLUB-...._7"' �COMPLIMENTS OF WILD DUCK, INC. SAWYER FR.-E' LIBRARY GLOUCESTER, MA 01930 GOVE GULF STATION WASHINGTON & EXCHANGE STS, GL.OUCESTER, MASS, �CAPT. and MRS. JOSEPH A. BOUDREAU SAW.YcR FREE LIBRA~Y GLOUCESTER, MA 019~ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GLOUCESTER COUNCIL NO. 2 15 46 PLEASANT ST. GLOUCESTER , MASS. �Felicia Oil Co., Inc. Cape Ann Liquor Chest 1 R78 COMMERCIAL. ST, 6A THATCHER ROAD GL.OUCESTER, MASS, DIAL. 2 83-2845 RAVENWOOD SPRING WATER CO. 5 OCEAN AVENUE MAGNOL.IA, MASS, THE CURTAIN SHOP 19 3 MAIN STREET GL.OUCESTER, MASS, COMPLIMENTS OF CARIBOU FISHERIES 1 59 EAST MAIN STREET GL.OUCESTER, MASS, TUCKER'S FARM 28 CHERRY STREET GL.OUCESTER, MASS, J �1 I ~ CAPE ANN BANK & TRUST C O . ~ NATIONAL HOUSE FURNISHING CO. ~i'Mb,cbrw";-....~ OF GLOUCESTER, INC.--..-..~~ �Yankee Cab Service PERRY'S GROCERY TEL. 283-4477 PROP. MATT AMARAL, SR. Cape Ann Glass Co., Inc. 2 16 MAIN STREET PERKINS STREET CURCURU BROS. FORT WHARF - GLOUCESTER McComiskey & Serrin Bob's Haberdashery GENERAL CONTRACTORS MAIN STREET GLOUCESTER - TEL. 283 -4148-23 2 0 LIQUOR LOCKER 263 MAIN STREET TEL.283 -0630 GLOUCESTER, GLOUCESTER, MASS. Empire Fish Co., Inc. EM Pl RE WHARF MASS. Progressive Oil Co. GLOUCESTER, MASS. E. Raymond Abbott REALTOR 88 COMMERCIAL STREET GLOUC E S TER , MASS. TEL. 283 - 0215 �I .I L. E. ANDREWS & CO. 42 ROGERS ST. Jio,,,.,~,blMI».., REG. 5590 GL.OUCESTER GLOUCESTER NATIONAL BANK--..-'Mbwtl �CITY OIL COMPANY GLOUCESTER LODGE No. 892 B. P. 0. ELKS 42 PLEASANT STREET GLOUCESTER, MASS. NORTH SHORE AUTOMOTIVE CO. 295 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, MA S S. J. J. BALLAS CO. 32 1 WESTERN AVE. GLOUCESTER, MAS S. �YOUTH CENTER I II CAPE ANN SAVINGS BANK 1962-63 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM APTI'S OIL SERVICE SALES - POWER OIL BURNERS - 138 PROSPECT ST. SERVICE RANGE AND FUEL OIL GLOUCESTER, MASS. �GLOUCESTER TRANSIT MIX, INC. EMERSON AVENUE GLOUCESTER, MASS. GLOUCESTER AUTO BUS CO. 48 BASS AVENUE GLOUCESTER, MASS. DEMARCO'S CLEANERS 103 WA S HINGTON ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS. BOLEY'S OF GLOUCESTER, INC. 6 7 EAST MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS. �CROWNING CEREMONY COMPLIMENTS OF FAULK BROS., INC. MASON CONTRACTORS 35 WHITTEMORE ST. GLOUCESTER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF CARL & GLOVE R 3 9 7 MAIN ST . GLO U CESTER, MASS . �Ben's Wallpaper & Paint Co. BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ TEL.283-6541 Producers Fish Company FORT WHARF, GLOUCESTER , MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF Philip Wine Shoes 103 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER, C. B. FISK, INC. MASS. GLOUCESTER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. & Mrs. N. A. Epstein ANADAMA BREAD, INC. A. L. Morton, Inc. Trupiano 's Super-ette 1 MAPLEWOOD AVE. TEL,2 8 3-4330 G. F. JONES 63 WASHINGTON ST. WILLIAM CHARLES PHOTOGRAPHERS TRUCKING GLOUCESTER , MASS, TEL, 283 - 2 4 63 TEL, 283-4521 SALEM , MASS. TEL, 745 - 2280 �SCHOOL CONVENT ��SPONSO RS Mrs. Esther Albert, 70 Friend St, Mr . Edward Alexander, 176 Ea st Main St . Mr. John F, Alexander, 176 East Main St. Mr. & Mrs. Wi11iom Allen, 4 Summit St, Mr . & Mrs . John Almeida, 43 Laurel St . Mrs . Beotrice Alves, 22 Chestnut St. Miss Blanche Alves, 11 Tayl or St. :~:: fd!:~d :.1::1:•.!~ 2~ 0 ~ 1r~:n5J·s,. Mr, Edward Alves, 8 Lu:r.itonio Ave. Mr. & Mrs, Eugene Alves, 11 Taylor Mr . Fronk Alves, 23 Taylor St. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Alves, 55 Perkins St. Mr . Lester S, Al ves, 29 Friend St. Mrs, Margaret Alves, 22 Taylor St, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Alves , 55 Perkins St, Mr, & Mrs. Leonard Amaral , 76 Grove St. Mr. & Mrs . Hughes Amero, 11 Corliss Av e . Mr . & Mrs. John Amero, 330 M1;1in St. Mrs, Julio Amero, 17 Sadler St , Mr. & Mrs. Leo Amero, 8 Winchester Ct, Mrs. Agnes E. Andreoli, 393 Western Ave., Lowell Mr. John Anderson, 2 Forrest St, Mr. & Mrs . John L. Anderson , 80 Fr iend St. Mrs, Alice Aptt, 3 Puerto Dr . Mr , & Mrs, Hc;ury Aptt , Sr., 71 Friend St. Mr. & Mr s. Kenneth J. Aptt, 4 Beckford St. Mr. & Mrs. Edword Arou io, S6 Mt . Vernon St. Mr, & Mrs. Joseph Arvillo, 52 Toylor St. Copt, & Mrs. Joseph F . Arvillo, Jr., 14 Whittemore St. Miss Borboro Avilo, 86r Eastern Ave. Miss Jo yce Avi lo, 86r Eastern Ave. Mr, & Mrs. Manuel Avilo, 86r Eastern Ave. Mr. Joseph Azevedo, 50 To ylor St. Mr, & Mrs, William Boker, 32 Mt . Vernon St. Mr, & Mrs. Anthony Borco, 18 Corliss Ave, Mr. & Mrs . Jomes Borry , 131 Prospect St. Mr. Monuel Bortlo, 9 Morchont St, Rita Batson, 3 Sadler St. Mrs . Mory Beaton, 50 Pleosont St. Mr.s. Joon Benedetto, 60 Friend St. Mr. Leo Berrigan, 258 Wo.shinglon St . Mrs , Mory Bloke, 17 Sod1er St . Mr . & Mrs. Rolph C . Bloke , 4 Ook St, Betty Boordmon, 138 Prospe ct St, Gerlrude Boordmon, 138 Prospect S1, Mory Boordmon, 138 Prospect St, Mr.s. Lucy Bo\come, 32 Taylor St, Miss Mobel Bolcome , Jo Taylor St, Mr . & Mrs. Robert Bolcome & Family, 31 Perkins St. Mr . & Mrs . Alvin Borge, 32 Green St, Mrs, Elsie Borge, 3 Feors Ct. Mr. Donold Borge, 77 Friend St, 32 ~;;,FJ:h~ tr~:: 9 b:.:~rt!~s S1. Mr, & Mrs. John Borge , 27~ Perkins St, Mr, & Mrs. Chorles Bouchie, 17 Ml. Vernon St, Mr . & Mrs . Charles A. Bouchie, 5 Winchester Ct, Miss Noncy Bouchie, 5 Winchester Ct, Mr. & Mrs, John R, Boudreou, 19 Glouceste r Ave . Capt. & Mrs . Joseph A, Boudreau, 132 Western Ave . ~;~-&sM,:~ 1:::ite.1 Winchester Ct. t~~~:~'. ~t~ Mr. & Mrs, Patrick Brien, 6 Cross St, Miss ldo Brooks, 16 Toylor St, Mr . & Mr s. Doniel J. Brosnan , 12 Mt . Vernon St . Mr. & Mrs. Louis Brown , 69 Friend St , Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Brown, 4 Gale Rd . Mr. & Mrs. Norman Brown , 27 Boss Ave . Mr, Ralph Brown, 69 Friend St. Mr . & Mrs . Manuel Brum, 30 Perkins St. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Bulduc , 9 L u ritono Ave. Mr. & Mr s. Raymond Burke, 87 Friend St . Mr, & Mrs, James Burns, 10 Ook St. Mr . & Mr s. John Burns, 278 Essex Ave. Mr, & Mrs. Neil 0, Burns , 13 Forest St. ~~~-i~~:!Je~u5~sCh!~t~:\es1. S1. Miss June Cohoon, 46 Summer St , Mr, & Mrs . Sumner Coll, 68 Perkins St, Mr. & Mrs . Arthur Comille, 28 Chestnut St. Mrs . Margaret Camille, 25 Mt. Vernon St . Mrs . Milt on Camille, 47 Harn St. c~;t;~; ~; : :r~~~-C};;i:sE. 9 Washington St. Mr . & Mrs . Monuel Corey, 100 Western Ave. Mr. & Mrs. Wa her Corey, 12 Marble St, Mr, Charles Coriz, 41 Mt, Vernon St, Mrs . Mario Carroncho, 24a Friend St, Mr. Manuel Corroncho, 347a Es sex Ave. Mr, & Mr s, Antone Correiro, 4 Trask St . Mr. & Mrs . Lloyd Correiro, 2 Cole Rd . Mr . & Mrs. Manuel Carrico, 12 Cunningham Rd . Mrs . Rose Carroll, 33 Taylor St. Mr . & Mrs. Phil ip Corroll, 334 Essex Ave . Mr . & Mrs. Hubert Cluett, Sr ., 21 Green St. Mr, & Mrs. Herbert Collins, Grapevine Rd. Mr s. Angelo Comeau, 20 Oak St. Mrs. Loui s Cosio, 14 Sadler St. ~;: :o~;:.'t:r'l~s 1~0:~:sR~:~·30 Perkins St . Mr . & Mrs, Robert Hatcher , 8 Marchant St . Mr, & Mrs. Oscor Hayes , 100 Friend St. Mrs . Ruth Hayes, 20 Webster St, Elirobeth Hilshey, 49 Perkins St, ~;~i~::~t~::r:~gc:1iC~~t:~tr;.sc~~:!J~n St. Mr, & Mrs, Clarence H, Creaser, 154 Prospect St . ~;: ~~bn8;i'dpHo~~~t•21 ~j;;;~te!t·Ave. Or, & Mrs, Robert Jedrey, 29 Ea s tern Pt . Rd. ~~~: EM::1·y~1~;;~;rt,~tw:~•t;r~ 'i';e:ernon St. Mrs, Kathe r ine G. Crowell, 75 Western Ave, Mr. & Mrs. Emerson J, Cudios, Ledge Rood ~:~::Ou,t;tt:~~~r~ 52~i· tfo~~nS~.,S~~ck ~;: t ~;:: Mr , & Mrs, Victor D'Amour , 39 Webster St . ~;: t ~;::~~:~:~ ~ ~;:: Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs, 0 Si. ~=~~c~o;~l~:i~e/J Joseph Cotulo, 302 Moin St . Cecilio J, Cecilio, 29 Prospect Sq. Christopher Cecilio, 11 Sadler St. Joseph Cecilio, 206 Washington St. Manuel Cecilio, 11 Sadler St, Bruno Cividol, 14 Juniper Rd . ~~~~~~ 51. ~o~~~~ ~~~~~:YJ. 4Jor::~~ iJ~. ~t9 Marshf ield St . t ~;:: ~;: ~ ~;:: ~~~:1:l ie:f::~yj i~;:;nc;,St. Mr, & Mrs. Herbert J . Joseph , Jr.,25 Storknought Rd. Mrs, Patrick Keavey, Jo P ine St. ~;~ &E!~:~th~;leKseth~i:~In~:,ej!~,u;51t,Western Ave. Mr. & Mrs. Edgar Krueger, 2 Winchester Ct. 0 ~;~-& ~h~;~z6!:1~~rsr J~~lewood Pk . L,:;;_0 ~0~:1::'t~n~I~~-. ~es;;i::tct . Mory Oohlmer, 125 Prospect St, Mr. & Mrs, Francis Lon~ley, Woshi1ton S1. ~;:: j~:~•o~eo~:~;:•3~~ u::~y S~~Mr, & Mrs. John Davis, 3 Carlisle St, Mrs. Morgoret Oo vis, 6 Allen St . Mr, & Mrs. Robert Oovi s, 27r Ches t nut St, Mr. & Mrs . Monuel DeAbreou, 3 Mt. Vernon St. Mr, & Mrs . Freemon OeCoste , 2 Hodgkins St. Mr . & Mrs , Lloyd Dennis, 8 Staten St. Mr. & Mr s. John Destino, 25 Friend St . Mr . & Mrs. John Deveau, 328 Moin St. ~; : :d~r:;/o::ri~,HiodF~:~t.Sumoc Lone Mory Dios, 25 Chestnut St, Mrs. Marg ue rite Dickerson, 50 Pleosont St. Mr . & Mrs . Anthonx Domingoes, 16 Silva Ct, :1i:1k00 ~~~t1,se~; 0 ~::c~bs:.- Rd . H D 328 S ~:sp\ . :.i~~s. 0tr::t~e6unph~,0 ~;stern Ave, Mr . & Mrs. Carleton Duwort , 17 Sadler St. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Duwo rt, 39 Webster St, Catherine Enos , 16 Fr ie nd St . Mr . & Mrs, Jomes Doucette, 330 Main St, ~;~·&M:~:.1 ~r:~:~:teEn! ss,0 1:.'11~t~ St . ~;: t ~;:: ~5 t Mr . Mr. Mr . Mr. Mr. Mr, Mr . Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Jomes G, Enos , 54 Perkins St . Jome s Eno s, 71 Friend St. & Mrs. Manuel H. Eno s, 11 Trosk St. Fronk Fovoloro, Woodward Ave, & Mrs, Ph ili p Feener, 73 Wheeler St, & Mr s. Stanley E, Feene r, 120 Centennial Ave, & Mr s . Fronk F iolho, 145 Prospect St , & Mrs. Jos eph Fier.s, 31 Worner St. & Mrs. John Figurido , 10 Oak St, t ~;:: ~;::tl.~~:se: 0 ~;: 69efr~:nd es~~ter S t . Mr . & Mrs . Dano Louri, 4 Blake Ct. Mr. & Mrs, John J, Lowler, 41 Trask St, Mrs, Eleonor Lawson, 11 Maplewood Pk . Mr. & Mrs, Roger Lee , 6 Mople St. Mrs. Mor y Lemos, 137 Moplewood Ave. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Lee , 18 Sayward St . Miss Ruth Leo, 33 Mt . Vernon St. Mi.ss Priscilla Leo , 33 Mt . Vernon St. t:;f;: ~;: ~o~~:·r s~~-wio·/1:~op~:~ood Ave. Mr, & Mr s. Manuel Lewis, 6 Foley Rd . Miss Mory Lewis, 10 Elwell St, Mr . & Mr s. Edward J. L imo , 34 Webster St. Mr . & Mrs . Solvotore Limon• , ~8WHampdsn St . ~;: ~ ~;:: ic:i':.,no~iv~::::~nis59 Ea:rt"~o i~·s , . Mr. & Mrs . George Lopes , 33 Riverdale Pk . Mr . & Mrs . Jome s N. Lucas , 35 Grapevine Rd. Mrs, M, 8. Lufk in, 6 Harrison Ave. Mr. & Mrs, Ric hard McCormack, 7 Silva Ct. Mr . & Mrs. Robert McGillivory , 14 Trask St . ~;: fdM,:r.d c~u~sc~r:~~~ ttB;';;;p~;- St. Mr, & Mrs . Robert McNoir , 8 Old Ford Rd. Mr, & Mr s, Charles McNulty , 5 Perkins St. Mr . & Mrs . Donald McPhail , 6 Acocio St , Mr, & Mrs, Charles McPhee , 5r Chestnut St, Mr. & Mrs, John A, MocDonold , 324 Ma in St, Mrs . Mory MocKenrie , 54 Friend St, Mr. & Mrs. Emil Mackey, Sr., 8 Fr ie nd St, Mr. & Mrs. Emil Mockey, Jr. , 19 Green St. Mr. & Mr s. John Modrugo, 56 Friend St. ~;~s&N:r:~YR~:h:~;;aF;~r~}a::tric;r!~~CI Sq. :;,brtM~:.dFr~~·cf: ~~:~~/t9 Herrick Ct . Mr . & Mrs. Richord Figurido & Family, 33 Perk ins St Mr, & Mrs. John Malaqu ias, Sr ., 51 Perkins St, ~!:~ ~=~;~d~:ie:~1ij•T~~t~r5,s_pect St. Mr. & Mrs . John Foote , 39 Mt. Vernon S1 . Mrs. Alfred Forrest, 8 Liberty St . Mr. & Mrs. Louis Fortado, 3 Williams Ct . Miss Mary Ann Fortado , 14 Silva Ct. Mr, & Mrs. Matthew Fortado, 14 Silva Ct. Mr, & Mrs, Samuel Fortado, 14 Silva Ct. Mr, & Mrs . Fronk Froga 258 Western Ave, ~; :: ~:::i:t,0 2? 30:::,~rr ~;~~h~e~ ii': ~!~& AM,:~ !·n:=h:;tf;o5n~i:~,;t~o~;ison Ave, ~;: ~ ~;:: :~~j;~;\~~1l!lt~:t2~t!:r:;~~t St . Mr, & Mrs. Peter Mann ing, 14 Sadler St . Mr . & Mrs. Ronald Ma rques, 2 Riggs St, Mrs . Rose Marques , 10 Sadler St, Mr. & Mrs . Fronk Marr , 14 Dodge St. Mrs . Gladys Moronha.s , 8 Forest St, Mr, & Mrs, Anthony S. Mork s, 30 Friend St, Miss Ann ie Marshall , 33 Taylor St, ~;~s& t/~ l E)!:; If ~r:~ 0;1f~c:rst:r1t1 tSt. ~~: t ~~:: ~:jv~~d MWa rt~n°:'J'9 ~~s~:;:Av!:· 0 Mr . Donald Francis, 75 Fr iend St. Mr, & Mrs . William T. Mort in, 17 Dodge St . Mrs, John M. Francis, 75 Friend St. Mr, & Mrs . Mel vin Mo.son , 98 Bass Ave . Mr ,• & Mrs.Joseph Francis & Family, 56 Ea.stern Ave Mr, & Mrs . Manuel Mattos , 6 Abbott Rd. Miss Mory Francis , 75 Friend S1. Mrs . Caroline Med ico, 78 Grove St, Mr . & Mrs. Robert Fra zie r, 8 Centennial Ave. Mrs. Rolph Melonson , 27 Cleorview Av e. ~;; _s ~ 1:r:.sct;rl;:~'/S202a2-l:ti;s,;~·s1. ~;: ~::1:,s 6nE1~e~rs:.k st · Mr. & Mrs. Charles Frontiero, 5~ Taylor St . Mr . & Mrs, Joseph Mello , 4 Harrison Ave. Mr. & Mrs . Vincent Funoro,393 WestfOf"d St,, Lowell Mr . George Mellow 106 Friend St. Mrs, Gladys Gollogher, 27 Commonwealth Ave. Sereno Mellow , 106 Friend St , s 0 5~0:1:,s~;.ct st. ~~~~~~~~~;:;615 ~~r:,:~sci'. '· ~;: ~7:~r~i~: · Mrs. El vi ra Gospor, 35 Mt. Vernon St. Mrs, Adeline F. Mitchell , 48 Perkins St, Peorl D. Go.spor, 9 Morchont St . Mr . & Mrs . Anthony Mitchell , 34 Perk ins St, Mrs . Charlotte Coton, 30 Worner St. Mrs. Corrie Mitchell , 39 Mt . Vernon St, t ~;:: ~;:~:;~ ~~:: ~~=: ~!h~ W~ ~ ! ~;:: t::-:.~ 1 ~;: ~;: : :~:h:!dGG~bb;, ~/Fr~!~~ ~:: Annie Gillis, 142 Pro spect St. Mr . Roger J. Gobeil, 5 Woodword Ave. Mr . & Mrs. Fronk Gomes, Jr., 9 Hi ghl~nd Pl. Mrs, Margaret E . Goodnow, 19 Mor shf1e ld St. Mr s.Dorothy M. Goulart, 9 Friend St. ~:~;. ~~'to:1~!:.r'9 i~i!:J's~oin st · ~~: t ~;:: J:so;;hdc~:~~~r{) ~,:.r:\~~ct St . Gloria Croy, 42 Friend S,. Mr . & Mrs. Lester Croy, 42 Friend S1. Le ste r M. Croy. Jr., 42 Friend St, & & Mr . & Mrs . Robe rt Gray, 6 C1orendon St. & Mr . & Mr s. William Green, 8 Forest St, Mr. George Griffin, 32 Taylor S1. & Mr. & Mrs, Colvin Grimes, 16 Webster St. & Mr. Edward F. Grover, 3 Essex St. & Morgoret Guest, 32 Blynmon Ave . Mr, & Mrs, Alfred Hagstrom, 137 Maplewood Ave, ~~~-R~b:~,c~~C1:~·c!~. sr.;isgr~~~ St. Mr . & Mrs, Frankl in Ham ilton, 7 Forest St . Mr. & Mrs, Victor Clark, 55 ~oy1or St, Mr. & Mrs . Lawrence J. Hart, 103 Western Ave. Mr . & Mrs. Joseph Clement, 71 Friend St . Mr . & Mrs, Robert Cloutman & Family, 60 Perkins St, Mr. & Mrs. Russell Horn ish, 125 Riverdale Pk. ~;: Mr. Mr . Mr, Mr. Mr. Mr. ~;: ~ n ~;:~ki~i~:~:~f ~; : ~;:: ~o3 ir~:·p~:ts~~ st · Mrs. Isabelle Mitchell , 120 Centennial Ave, Mr, & Mrs. Joseph Mitchell , 90 Fr iend St , Mr. & Mrs . Joseph P . Mitchell, 366 Moin st, Mr . & Mrs, Manuel Mitchell, 27~ Perkins St, Mr, & Mrs, Melvin Mitchell & Fa mily, 27½ Perk ins St , ~; ~.s&th:1m~ 0~~r~ i~:~:~i, 11486 p~:·k~:rs~~ st · ~;;_&w~i'i:~~oM:~~s~9rt:•/ttrospect Sq . Mr, & Mrs . Jomes Moses, 27 Derby St. Mrs . Arlene Mountain , 60 Spring St, Mr. & Mrs . Rober! Muise , 10 Neptune Pl , Mr . & Mrs. George Mu llin, 25 Cherry St. Mr. Raphael Mun iz , 19 Sadler St. Mr . R olond Muniz , 19 Sodler St . Mr . & Mrs. George Munro e , 61 Mt . Ve rnon St . Mrs. Jone Nogle , 9 Essex Ave, Mrs. Cecile Nelson, 58 Ea stern Ave. Mr. J ohn L. Newmon, 323 Essex Ave. Mrs. Helen Nickerson , 4 Mt . Vernon St, Mr . & Mr.s. Vern Niemi, 20 Friend St. Mr. & Mrs. Albert Noble , 136 Prospect St. ~ S T . VINCENT DEPAUL SOCIETY~ �Mr. & Mrs. Charles H. Noble, 110 East Main St. Jennie Noble, 110 East Moin St. Mr. John Novello, 22 Burnhom St. Mr . & Mrs. Solvotore Novello, 10 Winchester Ct. Miss Leono O'Brien, 11 Forest St. Or. & Mrs . Wolter D. O' Donnell, Edgemoor Rd . ~~: ~ ~;:: ~~l~egl~i;;,e3,7\~::khSt~t St . Mr, & Mrs, Lawrence Oliver, Sr,, 9 Elwell St. Mr. Randolph Oliver, 6 Morchont St . ~;: to~~~n~ 00~i::~.0 J1vP:o~:;c~S~~ington st · ~~=~ ~:~~e 0~~~~\'.•3i~ ~r~=~f:r~t.St ,, Lowell ~;: ~ ~;:: ::bnr:tse A~ri::::n; , ~i°B!1F.~i:~ :;: ~ ~~=: Ave . ~~b~~~~o: 0t~i~z~~1~7~6°~e~:·,er St. Mr. & Mrs. Wolter A. Poppows , Grapevine Rd, Mr. & Mrs . Lemuel Parsons , 27 Riverside Ave, Mr, & Mrs, Russell E, Porsons, Jr., 20 Nolly Ave, ~; : ~ ~;:: ~:::eP:s·t~:r1~ 0 ii.c:,:~St~t. Mr, & Mrs. Antonio Poto, 48 Fr iend St . Mrs , Mory Pea vey , 14 Sadler St. l01 •s; ~;:: ~~~~:~i::r~~r~~ .J1 ~e:t:~~eAv:.ve . Mr, & Mr s . Ernest Perry , 5 Linnen PI. Ge org ionno Perry , 25 Perkins St . Mr, & Mrs . Joseph Perry, 38 Friend St. ~;: :;:: !:~-:.~ ~~r~;:rla ~ ~~~e~dosi..Moin St. Mr. & Mrs, Manuel R. Perry, Jr. , 5 Rockliff St . Mr, & Mrs . Richard A, Perry, Jr. , 132 Western Ave. Mr, Robert Perry, 5 Rocidiff St , ~;: ~o~;h·Plh~lltp:t, :~eW~b•s;e~11t~n st · Mr. & Mrs. Albert L. Rose, 1 Wise Pl. Mrs. Arthur Rose, 14 Spring St. Miss Benildo Rose, 410 Friend St. Ca pt. & Mrs. Fronk Rose, Sr., 15 Summit St. Mr, & Mrs. Fronk Rose, 559 Esse,c Ave, Mr. & Mrs. Fronk Rose, 41b Friend St. 1~1f !o~~::nRi"ve . ~;: ~;~~t Mr . & Mrs. Jomes Rose, 96 Friend St. Mr. & Mrs. John Rose , 65 Perkins St , 2F~!~~~"s:vp~rkins St. ~;:: ~;:: ~:~: M~J~l~l:y~o~e0 ,s4,:4F~:~~es~.Ave. ~:::, t ~;:: i::::~ ~~=:·i ~;~·&M~;: . ARo~:~tE~i=se:,s~r t~sk St. ~r:: ~:d~l~~= 1~:s!~ ;~t.F~t:::st · Miss Benildo Rose, 41 Friend St. 0 Mr. & Mrs . Fronk Rose, 41b Friend St . Mrs. Edmund Rumowicz, 93 Prospect St, ~!~s& ~r~ 1.\)o~~:i'R1~~:. i9°W:r~t~r St , Mrs. Mory Ryon, 91 Prospect St. Mr. Richard Ryon , 31 Mt . Vernon St. ~;: ~ ~;:: !~;:~r: l0°~::~1·2 2 o~;~~e5tt .st • Mr. & Mrs. Gabriel Santos, 10 Staten St . Mr. & Mrs . Leonard Santos, 5 Forest St . Mrs . Beatrice Sounders, 29 Taylor St . f t ~;:: t:;::: ~; : ~~~~:~:\81~:b~\:~rt;_1e Pk. Mr. & Mrs , David Seors, 38 Maplewood Pk . Morgoret Sears, 32 Perkins St. Mr, & Mrs. Milton Seors, 16 Silvo Ct. ~;: ~ ~;:: ~:!;:st:::h!~.s,.3 ii::t~s~d~t. Mr. Russell Shie lds, 14 Perkins St. Mr. & Mrs, Augustu1 Silvo, 10 Chestnut St . ~;~_&H~~:~ i,~~~:r~n;,T!~r~:;:isL:n:ve, ~;: ~ ~; :: ti :i:r'tsit~~: 0341to~\VM!i:1estk . Mus Emmo Pr oder10, 39 Webster St. Miss ls obelle Si lvo, 19 Friend St. Mr . & Mrs . Wil1iom Rodeslovich, 77 Mt. Pleosont Ave.Mr. & Mrs. J ohn Silvo, 25 E lm St, Mrs. Eleonor Roymond, 1 Mople St. Mr . & Mr s , Jo se hh Silvo, 100 Fr iend St, Mr, & Mrs. Arthur Pimento I, 21 Allen St. Mrs. Henry Pino, 8 Elwell St . ~;~.&M~;;·le~J's"i~kin~ ~;~orwood Rd . Mr. & Mrs . Thomas Rearden, 32 Mt . Vernon St. Mr. & Mrs. Timoth~ B. Reordon, 18 Summit, Rkpt . ~;~ .&J~~Ei1;~mR8:ill;,e1\ ~ot~~ISt.'. St • 1~;:: ~; : ~7~~0r: i toSi~~o~r;3nofJ·Ford Rd. Mrs. Sophie Si lvo, 153 Western Ave. Anno Silveira, 32 Perk ins S1. t ~;:: Mory Redding, 12 Mt. Vernon St. ~;:: e :~~=:ek:i::ds,4 p:~i~:; itt: ~;: ~fr:~nf},}~Tr:i,r~, d~df:,"~~~r Rd . Mr , & Mrs, John Sil vei ra , 59 Perkins St. :;~y&s~1r:~iR0~s~:1~rt1::i~:·, 27 Worner St. Mr s, William Rich , 12 Collins Ave. Mr. & Mrs, Charles Ri le y, 28 Riverdale Pk . Mr s. J ohn A. Roberts, 16 Trosk St. Mr. & Mrs. Manuel Rocho , 127 Esse x Ave. Miss Dorothea Simmon s, 83 Glouces ter Ave, Miss Evel yn Simmon s, 83 Gloucester Ave, Mr. & Mrs. Henry Simmons, 230 Storknought Hgt s. Miss Irene Simmons, 83 Gloucester Ave, ~;:~ !:r~l yRno::r~:r~lkF:i~~es~'.ns St. Mi ss Betty Roland, 52 Friend St. Bobby Rdond , 52 Friend St, Mr. & Mr s, Coesor Rola nd , 52 F rie nd St. Kennet h R olond, 52 F riend St. Mrs. Mory Roland, 23 Mt . Vernon St . ~;:: ~~;; tm~;::n::o ~!s~~~~c: : :~r Ave. Mrs, Oo vid Simon , 41 Worner St. Gert rude Simos, 39½ Friend S1 . Mr, Lee Simmons, Jr. , 182 Eost Mein St. Mr. & Mrs . Joseph Sinogro & Fom i ly, 34 Perki ns St. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Smith , 2 Green St, Mrs, Alice Souza, 55 Western Ave. Mr. Anthony Souzo 50 Taylor St. :;: : ~;:: ~~:tR~s:uo::01-isF~i~YJ~.r St. Mr. & Mrs. Fronk Souzo, So Taylor St . ~;:: ~fit::r~::z!~ugos'o:l~r0 SL S:~ Mr, & Mrs . Clayton Sovo, 25 Lyndole Ave. Mr, & Mrs . Robert Spanks & Family, 18½ Perkins St. ~;: ~ ~;:: ~•tos;::\s~!~1::Yis\8 /er~;;rdn ~~e. Or. & Mrs. Henry 0 . Iteodmon, 134 Western Ave . Mrs. Joy Stuart , 41 Holly S1, Mrs, Mory Sulton, 30 Eastern Ave, Mr. Albert Surrette , 26 Alper Rd. Mr. & Mrs, Hermon Surrette, 26 Mt. Vernon St. Mr . & Mrs. Raymond Sutherland, 2 Puerto Drive Mrs. Doris Tomorindo, 8 Sadler St. Mrs . Alden Torr, 108 Washington St. Mr . & Mrs. Francis Torr & Family, 60 Perkins St. Mr . & Mr1. Fronk Thome , 8 Williom1 Ct. Mrs . Agnes M. Thompson, 31 Western Ave . ~;~ ·&Tt~:~sNoo;::;~h::~160n~l~el.e~~·emont Ave. ,:r ~;~-&MM;~~rked!~~!el'. ~~r~:1 8s~ighlond St. Mr, & Mrs, Jomes Turvey, 49 Taylor St, Mr. & Mrs, Posquole Vodolo, 51 Eastern Ave, Mr. & Mrs. John Vestal, 12 Webster St. Mr. & Mrs . Lawrence Veotor, 19 Toylor St, Mr. Edward J, Viator, 6 Horvord St. Mr. & Mrs . Eugene Viator, 14 Horold Ave. Miss Helen R. Viator , 6 Horvord St . Mr, Joseph Viator , Jr ,, 8 Western Ave. Mrs, Mory Viator, 16 Silvo Ct, Mr . & Mrs. Clarence Victorine, 46 Prospect St . Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Victorine, 72 Perkins St. Mr. Francis A. Vidol, 39 Riverdale Pk. Mrs. Morie Vidol, 4 Sadler St. Mr. & Mrs. Alphonse Viei ra , 258 Washington St. Mr. & Mrs, Louis Voller, 20 Elwell St. Mr. & Mrs, Arthur Welch, 49 Hortz St, Mr, & Mrs, George Welch, 2 Juniper Rd. Mr . & Mrs . Mo urice Wen tzell , 14 Friend St . Mr . & Mr s , Arnold Westlund, 11 Allen St, Mr. Don ald White, 6 Mt. Vernon St, Mr. & Mrs . Douglas White, 10 Alper Rd . Mr , & Mrs, Wolter Wilkins, 12 Per kins St, Mr, & Mrs. Alvin Williams, 189 Eo st Mo in St, Mr. & Mrs. Ivon Williams, 118 Prospect St. Mr . & Mrs. John A. Wilson, 4 Elwe ll St: ~;~.&T~:~~SJ:w:sn:'ai:,n2t~~ 0V: r~::·st . CAPE POND ICE. CO. COMMERCIAL ST. GLOUCESTER FRIEND ST. MARKET FRIEND ST. GLOUCESTER �ART JEWELERS 117 MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER BROWN'S of GLOUCESTER, INC. MAIN ST. GLOUCESTER Mooter's Package Store WETMORE RENSIT 23 EAST MAIN ST. 26 EMERSON AVE. GLOUCESTER GLOUCESTER JOHN & JUNE SILVA FERNWOOO HEIGHTS GLOUCESTER SILVA BROS. 5 GRANITE ST. ROCKPORT �GLOUCESTER HOUSE RESTAURANT SEVEN SEAS WHARF GLOUCESTER WILLIAM A. MacGILLIVARY 84 MAPLEWOOD AVE. GLOUCESTER EMPIRE JOINS THE COMMUNITY IN EXTENDING CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES ON THIS EVENTFUL ANNIVERSARY l;lmpire �GLOUCESTER BUILDING CENTER, INC. ~ SA'WYER RR.EE LIB.RARY GLOUCES'Jl:iR; MASS. 01930 l rA.CIJVE STORAGE COMPLIMENTS OF BASS ROCKS OIL CO. GLOUCESTER, 65 PERKINS ST. JOHN M, ROSE , PROP. MASS , �Modern Heating & Ventilating Co. Sam's Beauty Salon ROGERS ST, 94 FRIEND ST. GLOUCESTER GLOUCESTER TOG AZZI BROS. POPLAR ST, GLOUCESTER THE SURF WALTER McGRAPH 1048 WASHINGTON ST, MA<,;NOLIA, MASS, GLOUCESTER GENTILE-EATON SERVICE CO., INC. 284 MAIN ST, Charles J. Gray & Sons GLOUCESTER Gloucester Supply Co. 129 MAIN ST, 63 ROGERS ST, GLOUCESTER GLOUCESTER �~~~~~ ll ll l lll l liililiili liiil[l liliiiilll l lll l ll ll 3 1655 00170 0586 GLOUCESTER MANOR Michel's Cape Ann Diner NURSING HOME 218 MAIN ST, 46 SUMMER STREET GLOUCESTER MR. JOHN TRACY 7 MARCHANT ST, GLOUCESTER ROSE - RA DALL D. F. Harris & Sons, Inc. 367 MAIN ST, 26 WHARF ST, GLOUCESTER GLOUCESTER HENDERSON & JOH SO GL OUCES TER PA INTS 129 DUNCAN ST, GLOUCESTER Andrew's Luncheonette COLO IAL FLORIST 76 PROSPECT ST, WASHINGTON ST, GLOUCESTER GLOUCESTER �~""° COMPLIMENTS OF BENNYTHE FLORIST~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sawyer Free Library Portuguese American Collection [1978-1989] Description An account of the resource The Sawyer Free Library (SFL) works to foster the values of place, belonging, and connection in the Gloucester community. The SFL mission is to be a place of learning, innovation, and creativity while nurturing and strengthening the community. SFL's Local History Collection contains materials about Gloucester and Cape Ann, as well as materials written by and about Gloucester and Cape Ann authors. Subjects include local history, genealogy, biography, and some fiction. Materials are in the form of books, hand-printed items, maps, city documents and more. Also included in this collection are vertical files on a wide variety of subjects related to Gloucester and Cape Ann and microfilm collections. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Cape Ann (Mass.) Azores Pico Island (Azores) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original versions of all items in this collection are held at the Sawyer Free Library. Relation A related resource Visit their website for more information: <a href="https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/">https://www.sawyerfreelibrary.org/</a> Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-1989 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Gloucester Lyceum & Sawyer Free Library Brayton, Linda Masters, David Subject The topic of the resource Azorean Americans Carillon music Catholic Church--Dioceses Cultural assimilation Fasts and Feasts Fisheries Fishers Fishing Immigrants--Cultural Assimilation--United States Immigrants Manners and customs Portugal--Emigration and immigration Portuguese American women Seafaring life Schooners Shipbuilding Ship captains Shipwreck victims Shipwrecks Square-riggers Teachers Trawlers (Persons) Trawlers (Vessels) United States. Navy. Women household employees Catholic Church--Societies, etc. Priests Ethnic food Fashion shows Fires Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Boy Scouts Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Sawyer Free Library UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource MPEG PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Audio Text Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Our Lady of Good Voyage 75th Jubilee booklet (1964) Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Subject The topic of the resource Catholic Church--Dioceses Priests Fishers Portugal--Emigration and immigration Nuns Statues Seafaring life Altars Basketball teams Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original versions of all items in this collection are held at the Sawyer Free Library. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available UMass Lowell, Center for Lowell History Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Azevedo's Radio Service M.R. Perry Oil Co. Our Lady of Good Voyage (Glousester, MA) Our Lady of Good Voyage Youth Center Perry's Grocery https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/c07b09d18a173375dd758790afd85964.png?Expires=1781740800&Signature=svlDjCGVINdiVU%7ETaytCm-Js2UOXOgwOUjTSAYEhUoDE3r6Vv%7EXlqvl4CQUzxNglIMZQ1EF-w9FO8Eu44T8hwGhvRVZwlePANql7xiouDdvzRURnkodyqTLAjRrcqq8bqHW7QWzAROnuGXMD5cmUAZ1krHjEHNXWi40ZuY3fIZQl3%7ELKBmeFN-Ezfev7M0aPmIaVwwFwPuVOxr0brZuHbZ6G6p7E3t07iEyAHa1yejrptG-kNxUFIlprdvnrUVeHfiIKICyzWVqtAoldgvGxwiKRE9mhb1rfubM1%7EmTFVYsQDyre-Vt4y5lWKmLx3yEuH0fVQZjjJIDZXbngYbSVGg__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 9cd9667994a0e7f6e6c59c630609b1e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cape Ann Museum Portuguese American Photograph Collection [1882-1970] Description An account of the resource This collection of photographs highlights the seafaring lifestyle of the Portuguese community in Gloucester, MA. In the 1800s, many Portuguese people (largely from the Azores) immigrated to Gloucester to work in the town's active fishing industry. By the 1880s, Gloucester housed the largest Portuguese population on the east coast.<br /><br />At this time, most Portuguese men worked within the fishing industry as crewmen, food processers, or ship captains. One prominent ship captain, Joseph P. Mesquita, is well known for beginning the "Blessing of the Crown" tradition at Our Lady of Good Voyage parish after his ship (the Mary P. Mesquita) was sunk in 1900. He was so grateful that all but one crewmen survived that he sent for a blessed crown to be delivered from Portugal.<br /><br />Ships represented in this collection include the Jorgina, Harriett, Elsie G. Silva, Gil Eannes, Natalie Hammond, Mary F. Sears, Flora L. Oliver, Leonora Silveira, Edith Silveira, Adeline, Evelyn M. Goulart, Clara G. Silva, Emily Brown, Our Lady of Good Voyage, and Our Lady of Fatima. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Items in this collection are pulled from the <a href="https://capeannmuseum.quartexcollections.com/">Cape Ann Museum's digital collections.</a><br /><br />The <a href="https://www.capeannmuseum.org/">Cape Ann Museum</a> (CAM) tells multiple stories, all relating to a single remarkable place. From its earliest days as a fishing and shipping port to its mid-19th century role in the granite industry, to its singular charms of light and sea that have attracted countless artists from the 19th century to the present, Cape Ann boasts a rich and varied culture of nationally significant historical, industrial, and artistic achievement. CAM's Library &amp; Archives is a major resource for the study of the industrial, social, maritime and art history of Cape Ann. Its collections have been available to serious researchers and curious browsers alike since 1875. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Cape Ann Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Cape Ann Museum directly for more information on reproductions and copyright. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PNG Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1882-1970 Subject The topic of the resource Altars Azorean Americans Catholic Church--Dioceses Children of immigrants Dogs Fasts and Feasts Fisheries Fishers Grocer Instrumentation and orchestration (Band) Mary, Blessed Virgin, Saint Musicians Portuguese American women Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Priests Seafaring life Ship captains Statues Schooners Vessels (ships) Wedding photography Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. <h2>To learn more about this item, <a href="https://capeannmuseum.quartexcollections.com/Documents/Detail/crew-of-the-fv-our-lady-of-fatima/107">click here</a> to view this item on the Cape Ann Museum's digital collections page.</h2> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived All items in this collection are pulled from the Cape Ann Museum's digital collections. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Cape Ann Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Cape Ann Museum directly for more information on reproductions and copyright. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PNG Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Title A name given to the resource Crew of the F/V "Our Lady of Fatima" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Description An account of the resource Crew: Ray Richards, Captain Cecilio J. Cecilio, Cook E. J. Dare, William Russell, Albino Bola and Joe Fradola Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Prybot, Peter K. Subject The topic of the resource Vessels (ships) Fishers https://d1y502jg6fpugt.cloudfront.net/42465/archive/files/c9056a2f5a92603c4b4cdbd469414c98.png?Expires=1781740800&Signature=Rb2hbmqY00rwiG5UtGlm%7E1xHXu8%7E-5gp8UQc801cdoepNKBMZ09mFs98KX1oXa%7EWybix2pL3RixXS0HuY80J71LCPUQCnELvQww%7EjDDCkzrxqAnJOrCkwaY%7E97h-vyfrb99uDQ2p-nPpjKNbKyJ1d5bVFfgYXOxmoSxFExhnnqrdTBaP9GPfGGimOuYinGNicuMCwRya2aAvhgpqVEzRRXYjtD8iXTY2C5Jn8lUPp7YuzL-SQLEeMr3e3u3VQVZ8VgJ1Q8rWAeCIoRMxss7f0zYn03xoN0Vy-9qMJlusACULXYzlF6xBsijK7z6EWyX4Ke9kqRgXGn0UU06qQFQEjw__&Key-Pair-Id=K6UGZS9ZTDSZM 63137f432cddc5d6ef9f85ca5e3815aa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Cape Ann Museum Portuguese American Photograph Collection [1882-1970] Description An account of the resource This collection of photographs highlights the seafaring lifestyle of the Portuguese community in Gloucester, MA. In the 1800s, many Portuguese people (largely from the Azores) immigrated to Gloucester to work in the town's active fishing industry. By the 1880s, Gloucester housed the largest Portuguese population on the east coast.<br /><br />At this time, most Portuguese men worked within the fishing industry as crewmen, food processers, or ship captains. One prominent ship captain, Joseph P. Mesquita, is well known for beginning the "Blessing of the Crown" tradition at Our Lady of Good Voyage parish after his ship (the Mary P. Mesquita) was sunk in 1900. He was so grateful that all but one crewmen survived that he sent for a blessed crown to be delivered from Portugal.<br /><br />Ships represented in this collection include the Jorgina, Harriett, Elsie G. Silva, Gil Eannes, Natalie Hammond, Mary F. Sears, Flora L. Oliver, Leonora Silveira, Edith Silveira, Adeline, Evelyn M. Goulart, Clara G. Silva, Emily Brown, Our Lady of Good Voyage, and Our Lady of Fatima. Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Items in this collection are pulled from the <a href="https://capeannmuseum.quartexcollections.com/">Cape Ann Museum's digital collections.</a><br /><br />The <a href="https://www.capeannmuseum.org/">Cape Ann Museum</a> (CAM) tells multiple stories, all relating to a single remarkable place. From its earliest days as a fishing and shipping port to its mid-19th century role in the granite industry, to its singular charms of light and sea that have attracted countless artists from the 19th century to the present, Cape Ann boasts a rich and varied culture of nationally significant historical, industrial, and artistic achievement. CAM's Library &amp; Archives is a major resource for the study of the industrial, social, maritime and art history of Cape Ann. Its collections have been available to serious researchers and curious browsers alike since 1875. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Cape Ann Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Cape Ann Museum directly for more information on reproductions and copyright. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PNG Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1882-1970 Subject The topic of the resource Altars Azorean Americans Catholic Church--Dioceses Children of immigrants Dogs Fasts and Feasts Fisheries Fishers Grocer Instrumentation and orchestration (Band) Mary, Blessed Virgin, Saint Musicians Portuguese American women Processions, Religious--Catholic Church Priests Seafaring life Ship captains Statues Schooners Vessels (ships) Wedding photography Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. <h2>To learn more about this item, <a href="https://capeannmuseum.quartexcollections.com/Documents/Detail/crew-of-the-fv-lady-of-good-voyage/83">click here</a> to view this item on the Cape Ann Museum's digital collections page.</h2> Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived All items in this collection are pulled from the Cape Ann Museum's digital collections. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Cape Ann Museum Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Please contact the Cape Ann Museum directly for more information on reproductions and copyright. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PNG Type The nature or genre of the resource Image Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Gloucester (Mass.) Title A name given to the resource Crew of the F/V "Lady of Good Voyage" Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970 Description An account of the resource Crew: Captain Manuel Rocha, Cook Marcalo Vagos, Joseph Bom, Hugh Amero and Baptiste Pallazolo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Prybot, Peter K. Subject The topic of the resource Fishers Vessels (ships)