
	Where results make sense

Topic: Daniel Mannix

Related Topics

Arthur Calwell

Australian Labor Party

George Pell

Melbourne, Australia

Australian Conscription

Politics of Victoria

Conscription

World War I

Australian dollar

Henry Lawson

Battle of Gallipoli

Battle of the Nek

Lionel Rose

Female suffrage

1915

	Daniel Mannix - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Mannix was the son of a tenant farmer near Charleville, in County Cork, and was educated at Irish Christian Brothers schools and at the prestigious St Patrick's College, Maynooth seminary, where he was ordained as a priest in 1890.
		Mannix was consecrated as a bishop in Melbourne in 1912.
		Mannix was thus regarded with suspicion from the start, and his militant advocacy on behalf of a separate Roman Catholic school system, in defiance of the general acceptance of a secular school system, made him immediately a figure of controversy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Daniel_Mannix (1295 words)

	Freaks: We Who Are Not As Others
		On the basis of this, we may not necessarily retain that Mannix's text is necessarily reliable nor may we ascertain that many of his stories of freaks past are essentially true (he even said that some of the stories were questionable).
		Mannix draws from his extensive carnie experience to create a tender and even sweet look at people who were not like others around them.
		Mannix is clearly fueled by anger that political correctness has deprived these people of their means of earning a living and forced them into institutions.
	www.iyares.com /resources/books/details.aspx?id=0965104257 (1031 words)

	History (Mannix College)
		Mannix College is named after Archbishop Daniel Mannix (1864-1963), a notable leader in his home country of Ireland, and in his adopted country, Australia.
		Daniel Mannix was known for his passion, strength of character, academic prowess, and notably, his commitment to education.
		Over the ensuing years, Mannix College has settled into a structure of accommodating roughly equal numbers of men and women students, largely representing students who have moved from rural and regional Victoria to study at Monash University, senior students and visiting lecturers, and a wide contingent of cultures, creeds and backgrounds.
	www.mannix.monash.edu.au /about/history.html (469 words)

	Daniel Mannix Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Daniel Mannix (1864-1963) was the Roman Catholic archbishop of Melbourne for nearly half a century and an active force in Australian politics, especially in Victoria.
		Daniel Mannix was born at Charleville in County Cork, Ireland, on March 4, 1864.
		Mannix was a man of strong enthusiasms and spent his energies in many causes.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/daniel-mannix (375 words)

	Táin: Edition 2 Mannix (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Daniel Mannix was born on Friday 4 March 1864 at Rathluirc/Charleville, County Cork, eldest of eight children of Timothy Mannix (1) and Ellen Cagney (2), three of whom died as children and another died of TB at 22.
		During World War II (1939-1945), Archbishop Daniel Mannix criticised the total war approach of allied governments and condemned the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki but supported the war in the Pacific (19) (Puckapunyal).
		Mannix broke with the ALP (21 and 21a) and old labour movement friends such as Arthur Calwell.
	www.tain.net.au /tain2/mannix.htm (829 words)

	Mannix: A Monument to a Leader
		Daniel Mannix was almost fifty years of age when, in response to the long-sustained pressure on the Holy See exerted by his predecessor, Archbishop Carr, he arrived in Melbourne as Coadjutor-Archbishop in April 1913, a position he held until he succeeded Dr Carr following the latter's death in June 1917.
		Mannix would have understood the position roughly in these terms: that the Catholic Church is today divided between two groups holding fundamentally antithetical positions.
		We may be wrong: but if Mannix had lived to see this era, we think that that is how he would have defined it - and then focussed on it, until there was once again a foundation firm enough to carry the building to be re-erected on it.
	www.ad2000.com.au /articles/1997/aug1997p2_595.html (732 words)

	THE HELLFIRE CLUB by Daniel P Mannix (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Mannix gleefully describes their orgies, the sexual mores of the day (or lack of them), their blasphemy and violence all mixed up with their taste, wit, style and general high level of intelligence, albeit misplaced and wasted in most cases.
		To Mannix the most important aspect of the club's existence was how John Wilkes was involved in it and much is made of how the club dragged British politics into chaos and their association with first the aged George II and then his ineffectual son.
		All this helped contribute to the success of the War of Independence and according to Mannix was one of the main reasons why Britain lost America as a colony.
	www.myshelf.com /history/01/hellfireclub.htm (271 words)

	Amazon.ca: Freaks: Books: Daniel P. Mannix,Katherine Dunn (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Daniel Mannix introduces us into the world of "Freaks" and the history of sideshows.
		Mannix clearly holds a bias in favour of freak shows and this can be interesting to consider in a time when we are overwhelmed by political correctness.
		Mannix's collection of pictures alone is likely worth the price of the book for many - I was, however, seeking something a little more researched and scholarly (not boring, just well put together and intelligent).
	www.amazon.ca /Freaks-Daniel-P-Mannix/dp/0965104257 (1409 words)

	DANIEL MANNIX : Wit and Wisdom - new edition
		However, Dr Mannix's long period in Ireland under British colonial rule prior to moving to Australia at the age of 50 had accustomed him to seeing Catholic bishops as the natural leaders of their people in spiritual and secular areas.
		The Catholics Dr Mannix first encountered in Australia in 1913 were predominantly of Irish descent, occupying the lowest rungs of the socio-economic ladder and tolerated as long as they "knew their place".
		As Dr Mannix himself once put it, his problem was not that he spoke the truth, but that he spoke it too soon.
	www.ad2000.com.au /articles/2003/decjan2003p9_1507.html (1659 words)

	The Religion Report: 7 June 2006 - A new play by Rod Quantock about Melbourne's Archbishop Daniel ...
		Daniel Mannix — the late Archbishop of Melbourne.
		Daniel Mannix (As himself): I was speaking not as an Archbishop, but as a citizen and that's my attitude up to the present day.
		Noel Debien: The voice of Daniel Mannix, the former and very controversial Roman Catholic Archbishop of Melbourne, is the subject of a new play.
	www.abc.net.au /rn/talks/8.30/relrpt/stories/s1657638.htm (941 words)

	Irish Guy's Round the World Trips
		The statue of Archbishop Daniel Mannix (1917-1963) to be found at the main entrance of St Patrick's Cathedral.
		Daniel Mannix, was born on Friday 4 March 1864 at Rahtluirc/Charleville, County Cork.
		Eldest of eight children of Timothy Mannix and Ellen Cagney, three of whom died as children and another of TB at 22.
	www.irish-guy.com /2003_08_27_archive.html (2905 words)

	Manning Clark House - Daniel Mannix Lecture
		Whether it was on the matter of conscription in World War 1 or the state of the ALP in the 1950âs Mannix was strident, passionate, and had no fear of the ire of those in power.
		Some of the sermons I have read from Mannix get my heart pumping: such as the one in 1932 when he told Australians that millions of men and women in the world were starving while the world was full of wealth.
		He wrote of Archbishop Mannix as being: ãtoo massive a man to be captured in a simple generalization by a scribbler.
	www.manningclark.org.au /papers/DanielMannix.html (1557 words)

	Mannix Daniel - Search Results - MSN Encarta (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Mannix Daniel - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		It is ascribed to the prophet Daniel, who is described in the book as a captive of the Babylonians who was...
		Daniel, Samuel (1562-1619), English poet, born near Taunton, Somerset, and educated at the University of Oxford.
	uk.encarta.msn.com /Mannix_Daniel.html (108 words)

	Daniel Mannix one-man play opens in Melbourne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		A new one-man play written by comedian Rod Quantock about the late Melbourne Archbishop Daniel Mannix explores the role of the Church in political debates.
		Quantock's first conscious memory of Mannix is his death at the age of 99, when an estimated 200,000 people filed past his coffin.
		It covers the period from Mannix's arrival in Melbourne in 1913 until just after World War I. To research Mannix's life, Quantock turned to the words others had said and written about him, and the words of Mannix himself as quoted in The Advocate.
	www.cathnews.com /news/606/55.php (817 words)

	Father Bob: The Mannix Men of Melbourne
		Mannix led such a vigorous life and his thinking remains contemporary to this day.
		Mannix opposed conscription for WW1, fought for the victims of the Depression, challenged Prime ministers and played a part in the Labour Split the remade Australia's social and political landscape.
		Mannix the play is a multi-layered work and combines text, visiual imagery and Irish music to weave together the fabric of one of Australia's most important and influential thinkers.
	www.fatherbob.com.au /father_bob/2006/06/mannix.html (602 words)

	Amazon.com: Memoirs of a Sword Swallower: Books: Daniel P. Mannix (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Mannix was sent a membership card from Anton LaVey's Church of Satan, although like Marcel Duchamp and Groucho Marx he was not a joiner, preferring to remain staunchly independent.
		Mannix's book is so well written our minds are transformed to see the world as he did -- skeptical as heck but, with a mind open to learn the secrets required to make the impossible, possible.
		Mannix tells the story of how he became involved in the bizarre and long-gone world of the traditional ten-in-one sideshow.
	www.amazon.com /Memoirs-Sword-Swallower-Daniel-Mannix/dp/0965046958 (1453 words)

	DANIEL MANNIX LIBRARY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Daniel Mannix Library was initially established as the Corpus Christi College Library.
		Corpus Christi College was itself established in 1923 by Archbishop Daniel Mannix as a regional seminary for the formation of priests for the dioceses of Victoria and Tasmania.
		The Archdiocese of Melbourne took responsibility for the funding of the library and the library was named the "Daniel Mannix Library".
	www.jtl.vic.edu.au /MCD/PolCTC.htm (1652 words)

	Genealogy
		Catherine MANNIX was born on Nov 16 1871 in County Kerry, Ireland.
		MANNIX was born in 1880 in County Kerry, Ireland.
		She was married to Daniel J. on Apr 27 1911 in Worcester, Massachusetts, USA.
	home.att.net /~henryenman/genealogy/d8.htm (618 words)

	Java's Bachelor Pad: Book Shelf Archives
		This is a book written about freaks, for freaks, and by a freak (an ex-swordswallower and fire eater to be exact).
		As the author, Daniel P. Mannix, says to any so-called freaks reading, "It may even be that you're normal and the people who profess to find freaks revolting are the distorted ones." "Freaks" is part historical text and part memoir of the bygone era of the carnival sideshow, told with love and understanding.
		Mannix worked and lived with these people and was able to see them for the people they were.
	javasbachelorpad.com /freaks.html (205 words)

	My Family
		Daniel WILLARD MANNIX was born on 1 Sep 1967 in PLATTSBURGH, NY.
		KATHLEEN Marie MANNIX was born on 7 Jun 1966 in CATSKILL, Greene County, NY.
		Children were: THERESA LYNN MANNIX, KATHLEEN Marie MANNIX, Daniel WILLARD MANNIX.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Bluffs/4447/mahady/d12.htm (1238 words)

	RE/Search Publications -- Freaks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Daniel P. Mannix, now enjoying a cult revival, is the author of noir classics such as Those About To Die, The History of Torture, The Hell-fire Club, Memoirs of a Sword Swallower, The Beast (the first biography of Aleister Crowley to enjoy wide readership), and many other books.
		Mannix has written a sensitive, humane story about some outstanding examples of civilization's contributors.
		"Mannix and RE/Search have provided us with a moving glimpse at the rarified world of deformity; a glimpse that ultimately succeeds in its goal of humanizing the inhuman, revealing the beauty that often lies behind the grotesque and dramatically illustrating the triumph of the human spirit in the face of overwhelming debility."
	www.researchpubs.com /books/freakprod.php (308 words)

	Táin: Edition 2 Editorial (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Nonetheless, the life of Daniel Mannix in Ireland and Australia was exceptional in that it spanned ninety-nine years and involved such important issues as land, language, Irish independence, conscription, trade unions, state aid for Catholic schools, Communism, war, authority, republicanism, Australian identity, and belief.
		However, at the beginning of the new century, many of the children and grandchildren of those Irish Australian Catholics who made up Mannix's base of support have taken up new positions on various aspects of their traditions, or rejected conventional positions altogether.
		By naming Archbishop Mannix as 'Irish Australian of the century', the Melbourne Irish Festival Committee invites us to reflect on a century of our heritage and to look afresh at the lessons to be learned.
	www.tain.net.au /tain2/ed2.htm (547 words)

	Daniel Pratt Mannix IV - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Daniel Pratt Mannix IV, usually called Daniel P. Mannix (October 27, 1911-January 29, 1997), was a Pennsylvania-born author and journalist whose best-known work is the 1967 novel The Fox and the Hound on which the Disney film The Fox and the Hound was based.
		According to Martin M Winkler's book, Gladiator: Film and History, Mannix's 1958 non-fiction book Those about to Die (republished in 2001 as The Way of the Gladiator) was the inspiration for David Franzoni's screenplay for the movie Gladiator.
		Mannix's varied career included time spent as a sword swallower and fire eater in a circus, as described in his account Step Right Up (aka Memoirs of a Sword Swallower); a professional hunter; and a collector of wildlife for zoos and circuses.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Daniel_Pratt_Mannix_IV (297 words)

	Mannix College (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Mannix College is a residential College affiliated with Monash University and located directly opposite the University's Clayton campus.
		Established in 1969, Mannix College seeks to enrich the university lifestyle through the provision of a dynamic and supportive College community, extensive academic support, a strong pastoral care network and a range of cultural, social, sporting and spiritual activities.
		This one-man play starring Terence Donovan brings to the stage the celebrated life of Dr Daniel Mannix, Archbishop of Melbourne.
	www.mannix.monash.edu.au (125 words)

	Madame Talbot's Victorian Lowbrow Books - The History of Torture (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Daniel Mannix has written an extraordinarily detailed and intriguing treatise on the history and validity of torture.
		Mannix discussed how different societies grew up around corporal punishment and the different morals and ideals throughout the past thousand or so years that allowed torture to take place.
		Religious factions play a large role in torture, and Mannix reviews which religious sects tortured and when and why they stopped.
	www.madametalbot.com /pix/books/torture.htm (177 words)

	HISTORY: How political myths are made - 23 August 2003
		Fr Modotti was a leader in the Italian community, a close friend of Archbishop Daniel Mannix, a nuisance to the Italian consular corps in Australia and, after Italy entered the war in June 1940, a problem to the Australian authorities.
		Following the capitulation, Dr Mannix and Arthur Calwell, Minister for Information, called a meeting of the Italian community in Melbourne to remind the authorities that Italians were no longer enemy aliens and those interned should be released.
		All this is on the public record, yet those with an ideological or personal antipathy to Daniel Mannix or Bob Santamaria preferred to use another, questionable, source: the minutes of a meeting of Italia Libera!
	www.newsweekly.com.au /articles/2003aug23_h.html (1034 words)

	REFLECTION: Clyde Cameron on Archbishop Mannix and Bob Santamaria - 30 November 2002
		I will first deal with Archbishop Daniel Mannix, who was responsible for the defeat of the Hughes Government's 1917 referendum to give a Government power to conscript young men for military service outside the Commonwealth.
		Labor's Leader, Dr Evatt, arranged for Senator Nick McKenna, a devout, practising Catholic, to call on Archbishop Mannix to explain the dangers of the Bill; which in given circumstances, could render the Church liable to be declared a Communist organisation for daring to support Communist policy of, for example, free education.
		Except for the vigorous campaign carried out by Dr Mannix, our Constitution would have allowed a minister to declare an innocent person or organisation to be a Communist, and punished accordingly.
	www.newsweekly.com.au /articles/2002nov30_cc.html (1265 words)

	Rev Connor GP with the Most Rev. Daniel Mannix (1864-1963)
		Rev Connor GP with the Most Rev. Daniel Mannix (1864-1963)
		Date: ND Sitter: Rev Connor GP with the Most Rev. Daniel Mannix (1864-1963).
		The decision of the British government to forbid Archbishop Mannix, 'Australia's chief spokesman for the Sinn Fein', to visit Ireland or the main centres of Irish population in England and Scotland (Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow) attracted considerable publicity in the weeks following his arrival.
	lafayette.150m.com /man7966.html (246 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)