So, they consider it better that the child will be born, baptized and then killed Then why would anybody think it was standard practice in the old days. The Homewas one of many of its type in Ireland at the time: a social service run by a Catholic religious order which imposed the harsh cultural mores of the time and focused on imposing penance and punishment for what the women had done. There exists a clear moral imperative on the Bon Secours Sisters to act upon their responsibilities. There is a 'miserable, emaciated child with voracious appetite and no control over bodily functions'; a 'delicate' ten-month-old 'child of itinerants', and a five-year-old with its 'hands growing near its shoulders'. They just lay there in it.'. My god is smarter, wiser, more god like than your god., great stories. She told me I would be charged for each record. I found nuns' secret grave for 800 babies in Tuam, by MARTIN SIXSMITH The Dark And Morbid Secrets Found In Most Colonial Nunneries Cheryl--Cheryl Perkinscper@stemnet.nf.ca, >Phil Edwards wrote:>> >> On Sat, 17 Mar 2001 10:16:05 +1100, Viv wrote:>> >> >Vivienne "weren't nuns once the major if not only providers of Homes>> >for Wayward Girls?" Speaking to the Irish Mail, which first reported her research, she also said that health board records from the 1940s said conditions at the home were dire, with children suffering malnutrition and neglect and dying at a rate four times higher than in the rest of Ireland. Brid Smith has also demanded the. Its original function had ceased in the 1930s when mains sewerage came, but the nuns had seemingly put it to a new and grisly use. The girls were denied basic medical care and refused painkillers for even the most difficult birth because the pain was 'God's punishment for your sin'. ', Catherine and Teresa consulted old maps and documents, gathering whatever information they could. The change was before my time, but "my time" starts after the SecondVatican Council. So 796 children definitely died at The Home we know that because there are State records. It was just the thing for a bored 12-year-old on a family vacation. >chris 'fufas' grace (ch@transdata.co.nz) wrote:>>: Except that both the person who told me the story and the person who>: heard it (me):>: 1. At least we know this now, she said. There was no investigation of any kind into who was buried there and what had happened to them. The Church said the girls were 'fallen women' and degenerates. "We do not know what were dealing with here yet, it could go back much further," the officer told NBC News on condition of anonymity. Bridget reportedly told her family that William had been sent for adoption in America. ', Catherine went to the records office in Galway. 'There was nothing you could do. Have never been anywhere near BelfastAnd thus are unlikely to have been exposed to Irish propaganda of anydescription. Actually new evidence has come up. Keep up the good work and I will make sure to bookmark you for when I have more free time away from the books. : It's an old, old ghost story. ", or So I Was Told.>> >> Phil "Interesting Facts Our Teachers Told Us" Edwards>>Really?I was told by an interesting teacher [1] that Jacobian slang>had "nunnery" as an ironic euphemism for a brothel.r. Ceteris paribus, mutatis mutandis, quibus rebus factis prima luceGallia divisa est in tres partes, yes indeed. An aborted infant found his tomb of silence inside this cloister in Peru.

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