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The Association of Religion Data Archives (ARDA) is a free source of online information related to American and international religion. [1] One of the primary goals of the archive is to democratize access to academic information on religion by making this information as widely accessible as possible. [ 2 ]
William H. Sadlier was founded as D&J Sadlier in 1832 by two Irish-born brothers, Denis and James Sadlier, who emigrated from Cashel, County Tipperary to the United States and began publishing materials under the aforementioned name. [2] [1] [3] In the 1840s, D&J Sadlier established a Canadian branch of the company in Montreal. [2]
Mary Anne Sadlier (31 December 1820 – 5 April 1903) was an Irish-Canadian author. Sadlier published roughly twenty-three novels and numerous stories. She wrote for Irish immigrants in both the United States and Canada, encouraging them to attend mass and retain the Catholic faith.
As such, Boutros explains that online Vodou, as well as cyberspirituality in general, are not representations of "real religions in real places," but instead are their own "dynamic entity," and this is an important distinction to make when studying Vodou or any other religion and its online presence. [26]
Ralph Sadler was born in Hackney, Middlesex, the elder son of Henry Sadler, [3] a minor official in the service of the Marquess of Dorset and Sir Edward Belknap. [4] Henry Sadler was originally from Warwickshire, but later settled in Hackney. [2]
Anna Teresa (sometimes "Theresa") Sadlier was born in Montreal, Canada, 1854. [1] Her father was James Sadlier and her mother was Mary Anne Sadlier. [2]Her education was received at various schools in that city, [3] and completed at the Villa Maria, the principal Convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal.