Word: quebecs
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...July 31. At that meeting, Senator John Bricker was expected to renounce his presidential ambitions in favor of his fellow Ohioan. Ohio's G.O.P. executive committee would formally choose Taft, and Ohio's favorite son would be off. Then he would relax for a month at Quebec's Murray Bay, where three generations of Tafts have relaxed before him. In September, he would take the road. On his itinerary: California, Oregon, Washington...
...Quebec City it was a great day. Flags and bunting had been hung from public buildings and churches; prominent among the decorations were the yellow and white colors of the papacy and nostalgic fleurs-de-lis. Bells of 27 Roman Catholic churches pealed a welcome. From behind grey clouds the sun burst forth, as the car bearing the tall, 42-year-old archbishop-designate, the Most Rev. Maurice Roy, drove through the crowded streets. Women pushed to the car's side, held up their children for a blessing. Msgr. Roy had arrived for his consecration as the eleventh archbishop...
...archiepiscopal palace on the city heights, the new archbishop took his vows before the Quebec Metropolitan Chapter. Then, changing from robes of violet to robes of white, he proceeded to the nearby Basilica of Notre Dame (the same church in which he had been baptised, confirmed, and ordained) for the ritual of enthronement. With all the solemnity that bespeaks the age-old traditions of the Church, the Apostolic Delegate, Monsignor Ildebrando Antoniutti, bestowed upon him the crosier, symbolic of his office, then led him to the archiepiscopal throne...
Suspended from the ceiling of the basilica, high above the Archbishop's head, were the red hats of his four immediate predecessors as archbishop of Quebec, the late Cardinals Taschereau, Bégin, Rouleau and Villeneuve. Quebeckers felt sure that some day soon their new archbishop would receive the red hat himself...
...dignity of a state visit because Prime Minister King had invited the President in the name of the Governor General (one chief of state to another). Franklin Roosevelt made official (but not state) visits to Kingston in 1938 and Quebec...