Skip to main content

Rev. Florence J. Donohue Papers

 Collection — Container: SC047-DONO-001
Identifier: SC047-DONO

Scope and Contents

Included in this collection are two daily planners from 1921 and 1922 containing Donohue’s appointments, daily activities, and the dates he attended Mass. Additionally, there is a National Diary from 1940 and a travel diary. Finally, there is Rev. Donohue’s Harold M.Gore award for his contribution to Parochial League basketball along with the speech given in his honor in 1948.

Dates

  • Creation: 1921-1948

Creator

Conditions Governing Access

No restrictions

Conditions Governing Use

Materials believed to be under copyright or other restrictions are available for limited noncommercial, educational and personal use only, or for fair use as defined by United States copyright law and with proper citation. Please note that the College of the Holy Cross may not hold the rights to all items in this collection. Users assume responsibility for identifying all copyright holders and for determining whether permission is needed to make any use of the content. For permission under rights held by the College, please contact archives@holycross.edu.

Biographical Note

Florence J. Donohue was a native of Worcester, MA and graduated from Holy Cross in 1916. He was ordained in 1919 at Montreal and his first assignment was in Portland, Maine. In 1923, Fr. Donohue became director of St. Mary’s High School in Westfield, MA and made significant contributions to the boy’s basketball team. Fr. Donohue became pastor of St. Mary’s Parish in Willimansett, MA in 1939. He died on Oct. 15, 1953.

Extent

.46 Cubic Feet (1 document box)

Language of Materials

English

Acquisition Note

The source of acquisition is unknown.

Occupation

Topical

Status
Completed
Date
May 2005
Description rules
Describing Archives: A Content Standard
Language of description
English
Script of description
Latin

Repository Details

Part of the Distinctive Collections Repository

Contact:
One College Street
Worcester MA 01610