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Descendants of Joseph Mattingly & Hessina Hinton
Joseph Mattingly (ca. 1760-1820) moved from Maryland to Kentucky between 1785 and 1790, and settled on land near the present town of Springfield, Kentucky. About 1802, he moved to land near the present town of St. Mary, Marion County, Kentucky. Descendants lived in Kentucky, Illinois and elsewhere.
Mrs. Mattingly's Miracle
In 1824 in Washington, D.C., Ann Mattingly, widowed sister of the city's mayor, was miraculously cured of a ravaging cancer. Just days, or perhaps even hours, from her predicted demise, she arose from her sickbed free from agonizing pain and able to enjoy an additional thirty-one years of life. The Mattingly miracle purportedly came through the intervention of a charismatic German cleric, Prince Alexander Hohenlohe, who was credited already with hundreds of cures across Europe and Great Britain. Though nearly forgotten today, Mattingly's astonishing healing became a polarizing event. It heralded a rising tide of anti-Catholicism in the United States that would culminate in violence over the next two decades. Nancy L. Schultz deftly weaves analysis of this episode in American social and religious history together with the astonishing personal stories of both Ann Mattingly and the healer Prince Hohenlohe, around whom a cult was arising in Europe. Schultz's riveting book brings to light an early episode in the ongoing battle between faith and reason in the United States.
Traditions and Genealogy, Lamentably Imperfect, of the Mattingly Family, 1633-1918
Also includes descendants of William, Leonard, and Luke Mattingly. William, Leonard and Luke Mattingly, sons of Charles Mattingly, migrated from St. Mary's County, Maryland to the Hardin Creek Settlement, Kentucky, in 1786. Descendants lived in Kentucky and elsewhere.
The Roman Catholic Diocese of Owensboro, Kentucky
A chronology of events, a history of the parishes, family histories.
Knights of Columbus
A 90 year history of the Knights of Columbus, Kentucky State Council.
The Mattingly Family in Early America
Thomas Mattingly and his family left England for Maryland in 1663. He died soon after their arrival in Maryland in 1664.
The Missionary Herald
Vols. for 1828-1934 contain the Proceedings at large of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
Colorado's Healthcare Heritage
In the early days on the Colorado frontier, women took care of family and neighbors because accepting that were all in this together was the only realistic survival strategyon the high plains, along the Front Range, in the mountain towns, and on the Western Slope. As dangerous occupations became fundamental to Colorados economy, if they were injured or got sick there was no one to care for the young men who worked as miners, steel workers, cowboys, and railroad construction workers in remote parts of Colorado. So physicians, surgeons, nurses, Catholic Sisters, Reform and Orthodox Jews, Protestants, and other humanitarians established hospitals andwhen Colorado became a mecca for people with ...
