Francis X. Talbot

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Francis_X._Talbot an entity of type: Thing

Francis Xavier Talbot SJ (January 25, 1889 – December 3, 1953) was an American Catholic priest and Jesuit who was active in Catholic literary and publishing circles, and became the President of Loyola College in Maryland. Born in Philadelphia, he entered the Society of Jesus in 1906, and was educated at St. Andrew-on-Hudson and Woodstock College. He taught for several years in New York City and at Boston College, before entering publishing as the literary editor of America magazine in 1923, of which he became the editor-in-chief in 1936. While in this role, he was also active in founding and editing several academic journals, including Thought, and establishing various Catholic literary societies and book clubs. During World War II, he was chaplain to a Catholic organization that previewed rdf:langString
rdf:langString Francis X. Talbot
rdf:langString Francis X. Talbot
rdf:langString Francis X. Talbot
rdf:langString Washington, D.C., U.S.
xsd:date 1953-12-03
rdf:langString Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.
xsd:date 1889-01-25
xsd:integer 62605521
xsd:integer 1118463853
xsd:integer 1950
xsd:integer 1947
xsd:gMonthDay --06-29
xsd:date 1889-01-25
xsd:date 1953-12-03
rdf:langString List of presidents of Loyola University MarylandPresident of Loyola College in Maryland
xsd:integer 18
rdf:langString Thomas Murray
xsd:integer 1947
rdf:langString Francis Xavier Talbot SJ (January 25, 1889 – December 3, 1953) was an American Catholic priest and Jesuit who was active in Catholic literary and publishing circles, and became the President of Loyola College in Maryland. Born in Philadelphia, he entered the Society of Jesus in 1906, and was educated at St. Andrew-on-Hudson and Woodstock College. He taught for several years in New York City and at Boston College, before entering publishing as the literary editor of America magazine in 1923, of which he became the editor-in-chief in 1936. While in this role, he was also active in founding and editing several academic journals, including Thought, and establishing various Catholic literary societies and book clubs. During World War II, he was chaplain to a Catholic organization that previewed movies for the National Legion of Decency. He also supported Franco's rule in Spain because of its support of Catholicism and opposition to communism; he also supported the US war effort. He was described as one of the early leaders of the revival of Catholic literature in the United States. In 1947, Talbot was named the President of Loyola College in Maryland. He held the office for three years and then was briefly an archivist at Georgetown University before becoming a priest and historian of St. Aloysius Church. He was then assigned to Holy Trinity Church in Georgetown, where he died.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 16502

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