Moral Aspects of Labour Unions
Jean-Baptiste-Henri Dominique Lacordaire
Lucius Caecilius Firmianus Lactantius
René-Théophile-Hyacinthe Laennec
Marie Madeleine Pioche de la Vergne, Comtesse de La Fayette
Louis-François Richer Laflèche
Jean de La Haye (Jesuit Biblical scholar)
Jean-Baptiste-Pierre-Antoine de Monet, Chevalier de Lamarck
Lamb in Early Christian Symbolism
Jacques and Jean de Lamberville
Jean-Marie-Robert de Lamennais
Louis-Christophe-Leon Juchault de la Moricière
Archdiocese of Lanciano and Ortona
Land-Tenure in the Christian Era
The Duke of La Rochefoucauld-Liancourt
Henri-Auguste-Georges du Vergier, Comte de la Rochejacquelein
René-Robert-Cavelier, Sieur de La Salle
Baron Joseph Maria Christoph von Lassberg
Classical Latin Literature in the Church
Diocese of Lausanne and Geneva
Pierre Gaultier de Varennes, Sieur de Lavérendrye
Charles-Martial-Allemand Lavigerie
Influence of the Church on Civil Law
Order of St. Lazarus of Jerusalem
Emile-Paul-Constant-Ange Le Camus
Ven. Louise de Marillac Le Gras
Diocese and Civil Province of Leon
Liber Diurnus Romanorum Pontificum
Ven. Francis Mary Paul Libermann
Bruno Franz Leopold Liebermann
Justin Timotheus Balthasar, Freiherr von Linde
Ancient Diocese and Monastery of Lindisfarne
Etienne-Charles de Loménie de Brienne
Francisco Antonio de Lorenzana
Pietro and Ambrogio Lorenzetti
Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross
St. Louis-Marie Grignion de Montfort
Brothers of Our Lady of Lourdes
Diocese of Luni-Sarzana-Brugnato
Jean-Baptiste-Alphonse Lusignan
Diocese of Lutzk, Zhitomir, and Kamenetz
A missionary in New France, b. at Paris, 12 Nov. (al. 28 Oct.), 1659; d. at Quebec in 1736. He entered the Society at Paris, 10 Oct. (al. 2 Oct.), 1677, studied philosophy at La Fleche (1679-81), and after teaching some time, was ordained priest, and in 1694 was sent to the Canada mission. After a short stay at Lorette, spent in the study of the Huron language, he wee stationed (1697-1701) at Sault St. Louis with the Iroquois, then returned to Lorette for a year. In 1704 he was back at Sault St. Louis, where he remained until transferred to Montreal in 1707, of which residence he was named superior in 1716. This position he still occupied in 1720. During the last eleven years of his stay in Montreal, besides his spiritual ministrations to the transient bands of Indians and the ordinary ministry of the Church, he was director of the Montreal Congrégation des Hommes, then in its infancy. This sodality, affiliated to the Roman, 3 May, 1693, by the General of the Society of Jesus, under the title of the Assumption of Our Lady, passed into the hands of the priests of St-Sulpice, when the last Jesuit at Montreal, Father Bernard Well, died in 1791. To Father Lagrené it owes in great part its admirable organization, which has enabled it to resist to the present the test of time. On 10 August, 1710, Lagrené had the satisfaction of seeing the completion of the sodality chapel, commenced 24 May, 1709, and in taking part in the ceremony of its blessing with the then local superior, Father François-Vaillant de Gueslis. It was Joseph-Séré de La Colombière, brother of the distinguished Jesuit, Claude, who, as vicar-general of the Bishop of Quebec, presided and blessed the chapel. In 1723 Father Lagrené was transferred to Quebec College, there to be prefect of schools. He filled this position until 1735, but other responsibilities were added. Minister in 1724-25, he became director of the sodality in 1730. In 1735 his increasing infirmities incapacitated him for further work. He died at the College of Quebec the following year.
Docs. in St. Mary's College Archives, Montreal; Extracts from the MSS. Catalogues of the Society; DE ROCHEMONTEIX, Les Jesuites et La Nouvelle France, III (Paris, 1895), 384.
Arthur Edward Jones.