The following discussion is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
"Society of Jesus" I know that means Jesuits but because the first mention of it is piped from Jesuit, the second mention is unexplained and unwikilinked, so a reader without knowledge won't understand it
"as well as the formal incorporation by Congress" no idea what that means. Which Congress? The observatory had a Conggress? The university had a Congress? The United States Congress? And what are the unspecified Congress incorporating and what are they incorporating that thing into?
According to the wikilink, the diocese of Boston is a geographical construct, so was the college physically moved? If so, it's weird for it to be moved to a relgious body, rather than a place
Dioceses are legal corporations just like General Motors, so they own property and have employees, etc. So from the perspective of the civil law, they have no geographic boundaries. However, from the perspective of canon law, they have very carefully defined geographic boundaries that they operate within.
Ergo Sum16:10, 3 January 2020 (UTC)reply
"and George Fenwick" who? not notable? why mention?
I haven't researched him, but I suspect I'll end up making an article for him eventually. He was pretty prominent in those days.
Ergo Sum02:43, 27 January 2020 (UTC)reply
Our
Philodemic Society article says it was "formed" on September 25, 1830, no mention of the date you give in this article.
" with President John Tyler, who" those of us with limited knowledge of US president history might benefit from knowing he was POTUS, not just a president of some other institution...
"A rebellion broke out among the students "... of which institution? The previous one you spoke to was the school of medicine which didn't start classes until the year after this rebellion?
It was the "undergraduates". However, I don't say this because they weren't actually undergrads; they included middle-school-aged students through college. Basically, it was the "lower division", for lack of a better term. Not the medical students.
Ergo Sum03:22, 27 January 2020 (UTC)reply
The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
The following discussion is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
"Society of Jesus" I know that means Jesuits but because the first mention of it is piped from Jesuit, the second mention is unexplained and unwikilinked, so a reader without knowledge won't understand it
"as well as the formal incorporation by Congress" no idea what that means. Which Congress? The observatory had a Conggress? The university had a Congress? The United States Congress? And what are the unspecified Congress incorporating and what are they incorporating that thing into?
According to the wikilink, the diocese of Boston is a geographical construct, so was the college physically moved? If so, it's weird for it to be moved to a relgious body, rather than a place
Dioceses are legal corporations just like General Motors, so they own property and have employees, etc. So from the perspective of the civil law, they have no geographic boundaries. However, from the perspective of canon law, they have very carefully defined geographic boundaries that they operate within.
Ergo Sum16:10, 3 January 2020 (UTC)reply
"and George Fenwick" who? not notable? why mention?
I haven't researched him, but I suspect I'll end up making an article for him eventually. He was pretty prominent in those days.
Ergo Sum02:43, 27 January 2020 (UTC)reply
Our
Philodemic Society article says it was "formed" on September 25, 1830, no mention of the date you give in this article.
" with President John Tyler, who" those of us with limited knowledge of US president history might benefit from knowing he was POTUS, not just a president of some other institution...
"A rebellion broke out among the students "... of which institution? The previous one you spoke to was the school of medicine which didn't start classes until the year after this rebellion?
It was the "undergraduates". However, I don't say this because they weren't actually undergrads; they included middle-school-aged students through college. Basically, it was the "lower division", for lack of a better term. Not the medical students.
Ergo Sum03:22, 27 January 2020 (UTC)reply
The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.