MERTON'S CORRESPONDENCE WITH:
Hennacy, Ammon, 1893-1970
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Descriptive Summary
Record Group: Section A - Correspondence
Dates of materials: 1962
Volume: 1 item(s); 2 pg(s)
Scope and Content
Biography
Ammon Hennacy writes as the Director of the Joseph Hill House of Hospitality and St. Joseph's Refuge. The house fed the hungry and commemorated Joe Hill, who was a labor leader accused of murder (some say framed) and executed by the state of Utah in 1915. Hennacy was a pacifist and advocate for prisoners on death row. He converted to Catholicism in 1952 and shortly after served as an associate editor in New York for the Catholic Worker until moving to Salt Lake City and founding Joseph Hill House in 1961. (Source: Thomas, Joan. "Ammon Hennacy: A Brief Biography". Catholic Worker Home Page: 1994. ‹http://www.catholicworker.com/ah_bio.htm›, accessed: 2005/03/25.)
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Related Information and Links
See also reference to Hennacy in the "Day, Dorothy" file.
Other Finding Aids
If the person in correspondence with Merton has full text records in the Merton Center Digital Collections, there will be a numeric link to them below.
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