Alice Barbee Castleman ( née Barbee ; December 5, 1843 – February 5, 1926) was an American social leader, philanthropist, and suffragist. She was known throughout the country for her activities in political and civic endeavors.
18-1063: Castleman is a surname. Notable people with this name include: A. Welford Castleman Jr. , American scientist Alice Barbee Castleman (1843–1926), American social leader, philanthropist, and suffragist Benjamin Castleman (born 1906), American pathologist best known for Castleman's disease Boomer Castleman , American singer-songwriter and guitarist from Farmers Branch, Texas Charles Castleman American violinist and teacher b. Quincy, Mass Charles Castleman (solicitor) , British solicitor Foster Castleman (born 1931), former professional baseball player Frank Castleman (1877–1946), American football and baseball player, track athlete, and coach in multiple sports John Breckinridge Castleman (1841–1918), brigadier general and prominent landowner and businessman in Louisville, Kentucky Ken Castleman , president of Advanced Digital Imaging Research and author of
36-699: A Diocesan initiative at Mandeville , Harvey , and Baton Rouge . Venture in Mission proved a successful boost to the Church locally and internationally. He established the Diocesan College of Presbyters which continues even now as a means of fellowship, learning, and renewal for the clergy of the Diocese. Brown also founded the Solomon Episcopal Conference Center at Robert, Louisiana . The episcopate of
54-667: Is New Orleans . Christ Church , New Orleans , (now the Cathedral Church of the Diocese of Louisiana) was the first non- Roman Catholic congregation organized in the Louisiana Purchase when it was established in 1805. When religious freedom came to the newly purchased American territory, the non-Roman Catholics in New Orleans organized to form a congregation in New Orleans. Although the names of only 36 subscribers are recorded for that initial meeting, there were 53 votes cast in
72-500: The Cherokee Triangle of Louisville, Kentucky, USA United States v. Castleman , a 2014 US Supreme Court decision about whether persons convicted of domestic violence misdemeanors may be barred from gun ownership [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with the surname Castleman . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding
90-545: The Church during Noland's episcopacy, some internal, such as revision of The Book of Common Prayer , and some external, such as the war in Vietnam. James B. Brown served as the ninth Bishop of Louisiana from 1976 until his retirement in 1998. Early in his episcopate, the Diocese, which then comprised the entire state of Louisiana was split. The western part of the state is now the Diocese of Western Louisiana . Brown chose to remain in
108-1009: The Episcopal Church as his oversight extended also to the Republic of Texas . Polk, a graduate of West Point , was to serve the Confederacy during the American Civil War as a General in the Army. He also was the leading founder of the University of the South in Sewanee , Tennessee . At the outbreak of the Civil War, Polk pulled the Louisiana Convention out of the Episcopal Church of the United States and
126-581: The World's Columbian Exposition . She was active in the affairs of the Filson Club of Louisville. Castleman and her husband were early supporters of the suffrage movement . She was the first vice president of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association in 1910, and 1911. Gen. Castleman supported his wife financially and emotionally in her battle to secure voting rights for all women at a time when it
144-705: The canonical textbook Digital Image Processing Myron Castleman, main character in 12:01 PM Robert Lee Castleman , American country singer and songwriter Slick Castleman (1913–1998), pitcher in Major League Baseball See also [ edit ] Castleman Run Lake Wildlife Management Area , near Bethany, West Virginia, USA Castleman Trailway , footpath in Southern England Castleman's disease , uncommon lymphoproliferative disorder that can involve single lymph node stations or can be systemic John B. Castleman Monument , within
162-537: The decision as to what denomination of church this would be. There were 45 votes for Episcopal, seven for Presbyterian and one for Methodist. In 1805 Philander Chase came to New Orleans (later Bishop of Ohio , Illinois and Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church). He organized Christ Church and began worship in the Cabildo on November 17 of that year. The support of philanthropist Judah Touro made possible
180-595: The founding of Christ Church. In 1838 the Diocese of Louisiana was organized and in 1841 Leonidas Polk was appointed by the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in the United States as the first Bishop of the new Diocese. Polk had been a Missionary Bishop of the Southwest and was responsible for the founding and consecration of many congregations in Louisiana . He was also the first foreign missionary Bishop of
198-478: The person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Castleman&oldid=1171985296 " Category : Surnames Hidden categories: Articles with short description Short description is different from Wikidata All set index articles Alice Barbee Castleman Alice Osmond Barbee was born in Louisville, Kentucky , December 5, 1843. She
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#1732898502943216-495: The southeast part of the state and maintained his cathedra at Christ Church, New Orleans. These were challenging years in Louisiana; the decline of the petroleum-based economy, the rapidly changing demographics of the urban centers of the Diocese, and a rise in congregational parochialism were constant hardships. Despite these challenges, the Church in Louisiana moved ahead under Brown's leadership. New congregations were established as
234-635: Was a philanthropist in the broadest sense. Always on the alert to advance the cause of woman, she was progressive, cultured and liberal in her views. She was president of the board of the Louisville Training School for Nurses. She was a prominent member of the Woman's Club, a member of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Board of Missions, Foreign and Domestic, and a member of the National Board of Lady Managers of
252-513: Was an Episcopalian and a member of Christ Church, of Louisville . Alice Barbee Castleman died February 5, 1926, at her winter home in Eau Gallie, Florida . Burial was at Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville. Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana The Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana is the diocese of the Episcopal Church in the eastern part of the state of Louisiana . The see city
270-442: Was nominated for President . She married Gen. John Breckinridge Castleman on November 24, 1868. They had five children, three sons and two daughters: David C. Castleman (1870–1911), Elise Kane. Castleman (1871–1938), Breckenridge Castleman (1874–1912), Kenneth Galleher Castleman (1876–1954), and Alice Barbee Castleman (1877–1949). From 1891 till 1907, she made her home at 1321 South Fourth Street, Louisville. In religion, she
288-624: Was one of the leaders of the breakaway Protestant Episcopal Church in the Confederate States of America . Among the more recent bishops, Iveson Noland was diocesan bishop for only six years, 1969-1975, his life cut short by the crash of a jetliner in New York City . Noland was the first native of Louisiana to serve as Bishop of the Diocese. He was elected Bishop Suffragan in 1952 and served under Girault M. Jones until being made Diocesan upon Jones' retirement. There were many challenges to
306-553: Was the daughter of former Louisville mayor , John Barbee , and Eliza (Kane) Barbee. Her father and mother were native Kentuckians and were numbered among the early pioneers. She was their oldest daughter. Alice's sister, Lottie, married John Nicholas Galleher , who became the third bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Louisiana . She was educated in the East . Although she was a social leader, she made time for charitable work and
324-549: Was unpopular, even dangerous, to do so. According to National American Woman Suffrage Association records, Mrs. Castleman was a delegate for the Kentucky Equal Rights Association when they were lobbying for the passage of what became known as the "Susan B. Anthony Amendment" during the 65th and 66th sessions of Congress. She was one of 17 women who were elected as delegates to the 1920 Democratic National Convention at San Francisco when James M. Cox
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