Promised
By Katharine Gilbert Lately, I’ve been waking in Paris And walking the Rue Cambon Waiting for my Father to arrive We’ll meet again in the early cold it is a trip we must make A long promised visit to Les… Continue Reading
By Katharine Gilbert Lately, I’ve been waking in Paris And walking the Rue Cambon Waiting for my Father to arrive We’ll meet again in the early cold it is a trip we must make A long promised visit to Les… Continue Reading
By Msgr. Francis A. Carbine In 1937, the Great Depression blanketed the United States. Unemployment was rampant. However, my father, Francis, had a steady job. He was a manager of an American Store in East Chester. His salary was $33… Continue Reading
Daniel J. McMonagle was born in 1929 and was first-generation Irish. While still a student at Holy Souls, he took a job bagging groceries at the local Acme to help support his family. Dan attended Roman Catholic H.S. (Class of… Continue Reading
To the man who has always instilled in us genuine love and appreciation for the Irish culture, language and music. To the man who ruled his brood with a song and a smile. Happy Father’s Day to Seamus “Jim” McGill.… Continue Reading
By Maureen Benzing A farm boy in woolen pants Works in fields of rich, brown loam Stooping to set potatoes in rows The cuckoo in the gorse-bordered fields Sings its haunting song Oldest lad at home on the land Three… Continue Reading
Growing up one of seven children in an old Victorian manse in Oak Lane Philadelphia, I had four older brothers who grounded my life. I looked up to them as just seeming to know everything. But my oldest brother was… Continue Reading