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Topic: Magadalene Sisters Asylum Scandal

	Scandal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		A scandal involves widely publicised allegations of wrong-doing, disgrace or moral outrage.
		Some scandals are broken by a whistle-blower revealing wrongdoing within an organization or a group.
		Often, an attempt to cover-up a scandal ignites a greater scandal when the cover-up fails.
	bopedia.com /en/wikipedia/s/sc/scandal.html (89 words)

	Magdalen Asylum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Magdalen Asylums grew out of the rescue movement in Britain and Ireland in the 19th century, which had as its formal goal the rehabilitation of women who had worked as prostitutes.
		Asylum records show that in the early history of the Magdalen movement, many women entered and left the institutions on their own accord, sometimes repeatedly.
		The existence of the asylums was little thought of until, in 1993, an order of nuns in Dublin sold part of their convent to a real estate developer.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Magadalene_Sisters_Asylum_Scandal (1218 words)

	Wikipedia: Magadalene Sisters Asylum Scandal
		The Magadalene Sisters Asylum Scandal was a scandal in Ireland starting in the early 2000s concerning a system of Roman Catholic Church convents and their systematic gross violation of the human rights of the female inmates.
		It became public knowledge that these convents, which were intended to house women who were judged as violating the prevailing female sexual social mores, subjected their inmates to de facto slave labour, predominately in laundries.
		It has been estimated that around 30,000 women were imprisoned during the 150-year history of these convents and they were not entirely closed down until September 25, 1996.
	www.factbook.org /wikipedia/en/m/ma/magadalene_sisters_asylum_scandal.html (247 words)

	Early Obituaries of Potter County, PA
		The father, two sisters and many other relatives and friends, but the mother and other living sister were detained by sickness.
		Baker's maiden name was Covey and she was a sister of the late John Covey, for many years a resident of Coudersport.
		Considerable scandal arose because of his adjusting the claims by the payment of notes on his own bank, which enriched himself and earned him the title of "The Great Winnebago Chief." Following this, his political influence decreased for a time.
	www.eg.bucknell.edu /~hyde/potter/Obituaries.html (21620 words)

	OLD POTTER CO. OBITUARIES
		He was a son of Edward and Anna (Pemberton) Abson, natives of England; born July 31, 1852.
		Born July 20, 1821, in Saxon, Germany; In 1840 came to this country with father, brother, and sister.
		His wife, an adopted daughter, Ada, and one sister, Mrs.
	www.paintedhills.org /POTTER/OldpottercoObits.html (21282 words)

	portland imc - 2005.02.16 - "Gannon" scandal leads to link between high-level Republicans, high-level ...
		Dole and former Clinton chief-of-staff Erskine Bowles combined to wage the most expensive senate race in the country last year, and the Dole campaign has been cited by numerous political analysts as one of the best of the election cycle.
		The real scandal is all the secrets behind the sex especially when you mix fascism with homoeroticism.
		One girl is raped by her cousin, she trusts a family member and when the news spreads amongst her family, she's swooped up and sent to this asylum.
	portland.indymedia.org /en/2005/02/310842.shtml (2314 words)

	NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS
		Sturgis, Michigan and Will, of St. Paul, Minnesota, and one sister, Mrs.
		Mary Wilmot was a sister of David Wilmot.
		He was then appointed a National Bank Examiner, which position he held many years.
	www.paintedhills.org /POTTER/Pottercoclippings.html (20435 words)

	Wilson's Blogmanac: May 2005 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-30)
		Like her actress sisters Natalie Talmadge (who married Buster Keaton in 1921) and Constance Talmadge, her grave marker gives a false date of birth (1897).
		He always seemed to skirt prosecution, perhaps because his fortune and fame protected him, though he did come under investigation for a bribery scandal in Venezuela where he had oil concessions.
		In 1976 he pleaded guilty to charges of concealing a $54,000 contribution to the re-election campaign of Richard Nixon, receiving just a small fine and eventually a pardon from President George Bush (Daddy).
	wilsonsalmanac.blogspot.com /archives/2005_05_01_wilsonsalmanac_archive.html (7001 words)

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