000	04482cpcaa2200397Ia 4500
001	luwmarc_1031086
005	20120307193552.0
008	030404i19131995ilu eng d
035	|a(OCoLC)ocm51981817
040	|aIAL|cIAL|edacs|dOCLCQ|dOCLCG|dIAL
043	|an-us-il
099	9|aWLA1994.16
049	|aIALA
100	1 |aCrowley, Patricia Caron,|d1913-
245	10|aPatricia (Patty) Caron Crowley papers,|f1913-1995
300	|a55.5|flinear feet.
351	|aSeries 1: Patricia Caron, 1921-1936. Series 2: Family Life, 1936-1996. Series 3: Crowley Family Newsletters, 1958-1985. Series 4: Death of Pat Crowley, 1974-1975. Series 5: Marietta Higman Caron Collection, 1913-1966. Series 6: Simple Gifts, 1975-1982. Series 7: Awards and Memorabilia, 1950-1992. Series 8: Christian Family Movement, 1950-1992. Series 9: China Travel Materials, 1976. Series 10: Civic Activities, n.d. Series 11: Audiovisual Materials, 1995, n.d. Series 12: Books, 1931-1995, n.d.|bChronological arrangement.
545	0 |aBorn July 24, 1913, in Chicago, Illinois. Co-founder of the Christian Family Movement, distinguished civic activist. Patricia (Patty) Caron was born 24 July 1913 in Chicago, Illinois, to Ovidas Joseph Caron and Marietta Higman Caron. In 1921, Caron attended school at the Sacred Heart Convent in Lake Forest, Illinois, before moving to Sacred Heart School in Chicago. She then attended Immaculata High School in Chicago for her first two years of high school before returning to Sacred Heart for her final two years, graduating in 1931. After high school, Caron attended Trinity College in Washington, D.C., spending her junior year abroad at the Sorbonne in Paris, and graduating in 1936 with a Bachelor of Arts. In 1934, during a weekend at home, she met her future husband, Patrick Francis (Pat) Crowley. They married on 16 October 1937 at Mt. Carmel Church in Chicago. In 1941 the Crowleys' moved to Wilmette, where they became very active in their church. In 1948, they helped found, organize, and structure Pre-CANA, CANA, Christian Family Action, and, ultimately, the Christian Family Movement (CFM). In 1964 the Crowleys' were appointed by Pope Paul IV to the Birth Control Commission originally set up by Pope John XXIII, and went to Rome four times as part of the Vatican Council. Following Pat Crowley's death in 1974, Patty Crowley dedicated her spare time and energy to the issues of women who are poor and homeless. She put her talents to use at Deborah's Place, a Chicago shelter for women, and at various other affiliated organizations. Patty's civic commitments included positions as the director, president or board member of such organizations as Caron International, the Little Brothers of the Poor, the Foundation for International Cooperation, International Visitors Center, the Friends of the Chicago Public Library, Visiting Committee of the University of Chicago Divinity School, the Family Institute of Chicago, the United Nations Association of Chicago, the Grand Council of the American Indian Center of Chicago, the Latino Institute, and Chicago Catholic Women.
520	2 |aThe Patricia (Patty) Caron Crowley Papers span the years 1913 to 1995 and document Crowley family life, the Christian Family Movement, Deborah's Place, the Chicago Housing Authority, and other Catholic and civic activities. These papers consist of scrapbooks, correspondence, newsletters, pictures, awards, films, interviews, and speeches.
506	|aSome restrictions may apply.
546	|aIn English.
555	0 |aFinding aid available in repository;|cfolder level.
544	0 |nSee Also: The Christian Family Movement Records held at the Archives of the University of Notre Dame.
500	|aConsult repository for information on possible additions to this collection that are not covered by this description.
599	|aCRRA|b2011-09-16
600	10|aCrowley, Patricia Caron,|d1913-|vArchives.
600	10|aCrowley, Patrick F.,|d1911-1974.
600	30|aCrowley family|vArchives.
650	0|aHuman rights workers|zIllinois|zChicago.
610	20|aChristian Family Movement.
610	20|aDeborah's Place (Chicago, Ill.)
650	0|aLaity|xCatholic Church.
650	0|aBirth control|xReligious aspects|xCatholic Church.
710	2 |aLoyola University of Chicago.|bWomen and Leadership Archives.
852	|aLoyola University of Chicago.|bWomen and Leadership Archives.|eChicago, Illinois.
994	|aC0|bIAL