Francis Derivaux scrapbook
Scope and Contents
This collection consists of one scrapbook, which is divided into two main sections. The first focuses on Fr. Derivaux’s time at Seton Hall College and Immaculate Conception Seminary. The second reflects his work at St. Leo’s in Irvington. The scrapbook contains photographs, invitations, programs, mass cards, and other ephemera.
Dates
- 1906-1919
Language of Materials
English.
Conditions Governing Access
Temporarily closed to research.
Conditions Governing Use
All materials available in this collection (unless otherwise noted) are the property of the Monsignor William Noé Field Archives & Special Collections Center and Seton Hall University, which reserves the right to limit access to or reproduction of these materials. Reproduction of materials or content is subject to United States copyright restrictions and may be subject to federal or state privacy regulations. Permission to publish exact reproductions must be obtained from the Director of the Archives and Special Collections Center.
Extent
.17 Linear Feet
Abstract
Fr. Francis Derivaux was a priest in the Archdiocese of Newark. He attended Seton Hall College, graduating in 1911, and then went on to study at Immaculate Conception Seminary. Fr. Derivaux was ordained in 1915 and assigned to St. Leo’s parish in Irvington, where he worked until his death in 1923. The scrapbook is divided into two sections: the first contains memories of his time at Seton Hall College and Immaculate Conception Seminary, and the second is concerned with his work at St. Leo’s in Irvington.
- Title
- Francis Derivaux scrapbook, 1906-1919
- Status
- Completed
- Author
- Brianna LoSardo
- Date
- 7 March 2016
- Language of description
- English
- Script of description
- Code for undetermined script
- Language of description note
- Finding aid written in English.
Repository Details
Part of the The Monsignor Field Archives & Special Collection Center Repository
Archives, Walsh Library
400 South Orange Ave
South Orange NJ 07079 US
973-761-9476
archives@shu.edu