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Maria McAuley

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All those who know me will take my word, and all those who do not know me will see by the result that what I say is true." Standing by Gilbert and McAuley were banker A. S Hatch, real estate agent Sidney Whittemore, Franklin W. Coe, and other ladies and gentlemen associated with McAuley Mission. Hatch also spoke, saying "The very fact that I am on this platform tonight is sufficient for the purpose without saying a word, but I may add that my faith in Mrs. McAuley and Mr. Gilbert has not been shaken one jot by what has appeared in print, and I continue to have unwavering confidence in both." McAuley also spoke briefly and "emphatically denied" the allegations. In a few years, Gilbert obtained a divorce, and Cora Gilbert withdrew her lawsuit against McAuley.
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shared with McAuley and lived in a mission for women. After several months of attending worship and Bible study at the mission, she moved to the New Jersey countryside to live with a Christian family who helped her rediscover religion and set aside her wayward lifestyle. Apparently her relocation to New Jersey was, in part, an effort of the missionaries to separate Fahey from McAuley, after learning that the cohabitating couple was not married. It also removed Fahey from the city's many temptations.
162:. Some sources say she became a prostitute or "fallen woman". She admitted to being "a drunkard in a Cherry Street hovel, with only straw for a bed." Another time, she stated, "There was never a more degraded sinner than I was, to my shame it be said. My home was a drunkard's hovel, and the principal thing there was the rum bottle." 217:
Christian service. The meetings lasted an hour and included Bible readings, singing of hymns, and testimonials by individuals who were saved from sin by the "power of Jesus". Maria McAuley played the organ and also spoke to and shook the hands of each attendee after the meeting. The mission did not collect money at its meetings.
193:. During her absence from McAuley, she kept in touch by writing letters. Fahey returned to New York City in 1872 after some Christian ladies hired her for missionary work. She was a Bible reader and also provided testimony about her religious conversion in the Fourth Ward's saloons, tenement houses, and "dens of infamy". 31: 268:
After their marriage, Maria and Bradford Gilbert lived at 225 Park Place in New York City and had a summer home in Accord, New York. Neither continued an official association with Cremorne Mission. They adopted their niece Blossom, daughter of her sister. Bradford Gilbert died in 1911. In 1919, Maria
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On October 16, 1887, at the Mission, Gilbert made a public announcement saying, "If it did not affect this mission and the noble Christian woman who conducts it, I would remain silent. I suppose you have all read in today's papers…a story reflecting upon Mrs. McAuley and myself. I pronounce it false.
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After her husband died in 1884, she carried on their work, serving as matron or superintendent of the Cremorne Mission. The position paid $ 600 a year ($ 20,347 in today's money) and came with an apartment over the mission. Perhaps due to managing the mission for eight years, her health began to fail
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Their marriage was the conclusion of a national scandal. In addition to their age difference—he was 38 and she was 55—he was married when they began courting. In 1887, Gilbert separated from his socialite wife and filed for divorce in New Jersey. On October 13, 1887, Cora Gilbert served her husband
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In 1882, the McAuleys opened the Jerry McAuley's Cremorne Mission at 104 West 32nd Street in Manhattan. Maria McAuley ran the new mission, while Jerry continued to oversee the Water Street Mission. The Cremorne Mission focused on helping women, especially prostitutes and other fallen women, turn
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This mission held daily nondenominational public meetings at 7:30 p.m., along with services at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. According to a promotional booklet for the mission, its audience included homeless men and women, landsmen, sailors, strangers, the friendless, and anyone interested in
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In 1868, Water Street missionaries converted the Catholic McAuley to Protestantism; he had previously expressed an interest in a missionary's teachings while in prison. McAuley invited Fahy to the John Allen MIssion and convinced her to give up alcohol. She moved from the Cherry Street home she
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Maria Fahy was born in Ireland in 1847 and was raised in the Roman Catholic faith. When she was a young child, she immigrated to the United States with her parents and lived in Massachusetts. She attended school and a Protestant Sunday school. However, her mother died when she was young and her
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On October 8, 1872, the McAuleys founded the Helping Hand for Men, also called the McAuley Water Street Mission, in an old wooden house at 316 Water Street. The mission house was surrounded by rum shops, dance halls, and gambling dens in an area that was frequented by drunkards, thieves, and
134:) to shelter the poor of New York City who were primarily immigrants. The couple were Irish Catholics immigrants who became Protestants and missioners after being saved from a lifestyle of drinking and crime by missionaries. McAuley Mission became the first of over 300 rescue missions in the 181:
prison; he received early parole from the fifteen-year sentence he received when he was nineteen years old. The couple lived together on Cherry Street with another couple who shared their interest in drinking heavily. McAuley returned to crime, becoming a fence, smuggler, and thief.
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with divorce papers during the intermission of a prayer meeting at Cremorne Mission, based on infidelity. At the same time, she served Maria with a $ 50,000 ($ 1,695,556 in today's money) lawsuit for
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Fahy married McAuley in 1872. Their marriage took place at the Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers, previously the Fourth Ward Mission, and was attended by a small group of friends.
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The McAuley Water Street Mission was the first rescue mission in the United States and provided a template that was applied across the country and around the world. It survives today as the
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prostitutes. The purpose of the McAuley Mission was "to provide food, shelter, clothing and hope to people in crisis." It provided free cots for sleeping, as well as bread and coffee.
253:'s work and was a former trustee of the Cremorne Mission. The two had courted for five years, and Gilbert married her after her health declined so that he could care for her. 1416: 269:
Fahy Gilbert died in her home at 585 Park Place in Brooklyn, New York. Her funeral service was held at the Water Street Mission and she was buried at
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and it was believed she would die in 1892. On April 1, she resigned from her position with the mission and moved to
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After her conversion to a religious lifestyle, Fahey visited her father and lived with her older sister in
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Fahy moved to New York City and became a waitress and entertainer in the Fourth Ward, a notorious area of
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Gray, Christopher (July 1, 2007). "The Architect Who Turned A Railroad Bridge on Its Head".
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Grey, Christopher (July 1, 2007). "The Architect Who Turned A Railroad Bridge on Its Head".
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Maria McAuley is featured on a wayside educational marker on West 32nd Street in
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Around 1864, Fahey met and became romantically involved with the 25-year-old
135: 127: 99: 1277: 1247: 1217: 1187: 1157: 1071: 997:. New York: American Tract Society. p. 45 – via Internet Archive. 700: 622:. New York: American Tract Society. p. 43 – via Internet Archive. 434: 665:"Jerry McAuley, Ex-Inmate of Tombs & Sing Sing, Rescue Mission Pioneer" 806: 1278:"Mrs. McAuley Denies It: The Scandal Which Hovers over McAuley Mission" 735:(2nd ed.). New York: The McAuley Water-Street Mission. p. 27. 701:"Mrs. McAuley Denies It: The Scandal Which Hovers over McAuley Mission" 1352: 957:(2nd ed.). New York: The McAuley Water-Street Mission. p. 8. 289:. The mission moved to its current location at 90 Lafayette Street in 797:
Geoghegan, Patrick M. (October 2009). "McAuley, Jeremiah ('Jerry')".
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On May 12, 1892, Maria McAuley married noted New York architect
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in Cranford, New Jersey. Gilbert was a long time supporter of
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Salvation in the Slums: Evangelical Social Work 1865–1920
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Magnuson, Norris; Magnuson, Beverly (9 November 2004).
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Helping Hand for Men (aka McAuley Water Street Mission)
142:. Her second husband was noted New York City architect 1009:"A Former Thief Dedicates His Life to the City's Poor" 261:, with allegations that "were numerous and specific." 155:
father left, forcing Fahy to work to support herself.
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Kurian, George Thomas and Lamport, Mark A. (2016). "
351:"135th anniversary for New York City Rescue Mission" 130:, founded the McAuley Water Street Mission (now the 873:McAuley, Jeremiah; Offord, Robert Marshall (1885). 847:McAuley, Jeremiah; Offord, Robert Marshall (1885). 553:McAuley, Jeremiah; Offord, Robert Marshall (1885). 310: 637:Encyclopedia of Christianity in the United States 1388: 316: 1311:. p. 2 – via Gale Academic OneFile. 770: 768: 348: 872: 846: 639:. Vol. 5. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 1446. 552: 408:. Jessica Kingsley Publishers. pp. 21–. 1417:Protestant missionaries in the United States 1353:"Jerry McAuley's Mission Historical Marker" 910:Jerry McAuley : an apostle to the lost 778:Evangelistic Work in Principle and Practice 765: 344: 342: 340: 323:. Wipf and Stock Publishers. pp. 21–. 1328:"A legacy of love: Looking back 150 years" 439:The Courier-News (Bridgewater, New Jersey) 29: 796: 1188:"While a Prayer Meeting Was in Progress" 991:Offord, R. M. (Robert Marshall) (1907). 925:"The Life and Ministry of Jerry McAuley" 907:Offord, R. M. (Robert Marshall) (1907). 890:Offord, R. M. (Robert Marshall) (1907). 616:Offord, R. M. (Robert Marshall) (1907). 482:"Maria Fahy Gilbert, Mission Work, Dead" 405:Tackling Addiction: Pathways to Recovery 395: 349:Nasprettodaily, Ernie (4 October 2007). 337: 236: 203: 164: 1041:The Standard Union (Brooklyn, New York) 774: 486:The Standard Union (Brooklyn, New York) 1389: 1322: 1320: 1318: 1111:The Standard Union (Brookyn, New York) 990: 970: 968: 966: 964: 946: 944: 906: 889: 876:Jerry McAuley : his life and work 868: 866: 864: 862: 860: 850:Jerry McAuley : his life and work 842: 840: 838: 792: 790: 788: 743: 741: 695: 693: 691: 689: 687: 685: 659: 657: 655: 653: 615: 611: 609: 1152: 1150: 1134: 1132: 1101: 1099: 1097: 1066: 1064: 1062: 1031: 1029: 994:Jerry McAuley: an apostle to the lost 950: 893:Jerry McAuley: an apostle to the lost 820: 818: 816: 619:Jerry McAuley: an apostle to the lost 584: 582: 580: 578: 576: 574: 572: 570: 568: 566: 401: 373: 371: 140:Association of Gospel Rescue Missions 1306: 1300: 1138: 548: 546: 515: 513: 511: 509: 507: 476: 474: 472: 470: 468: 466: 464: 462: 460: 429: 427: 425: 118:; 1847 – September 19, 1919), later 1315: 1270: 1180: 961: 941: 857: 835: 785: 738: 682: 650: 606: 79:Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx, New York) 13: 1147: 1143:– via Gale Academic OneFile. 1129: 1094: 1059: 1026: 813: 781:. Baker & Taylor. p. 289. 669:New York CorrectionHistory Society 563: 368: 14: 1428: 1374: 543: 504: 457: 422: 1407:American Protestant missionaries 974:Bliss, William R. (March 1880). 951:Bliss, William R. (March 1880). 828:Dictionary of American Biography 729:Bliss, William R. (March 1880). 556:Jerry McAuley: his life and work 527:. September 20, 1919. p. 11 488:. September 20, 1919. p. 10 1345: 1240: 1210: 1192:Hartford Courant (Hartford, CT) 1001: 984: 977:Down in Water St. every evening 954:Down in Water St. every evening 917: 900: 883: 775:Pierson, Arthur Tappan (1887). 732:Down in Water St. every evening 723: 626: 1357:The Historical Market Database 1284:. October 17, 1887. p. 17 1113:. September 1, 1911. p. 2 1043:. September 2, 1911. p. 2 707:. October 17, 1887. p. 17 16:American missioner (1847–1919) 1: 1412:Female Christian missionaries 1254:. October 17, 1887. p. 3 1224:. October 17, 1887. p. 1 1194:. October 17, 1887. p. 1 799:Dictionary of Irish Biography 303: 232: 149: 1383:- Water Street mission today 1381:New York City Rescue Mission 1248:"Exhorter Gilbert Denies It" 521:"Mrs. Maria F. Gilbert Dies" 283:New York City Rescue Mission 132:New York City Rescue Mission 126:who, along with her husband 90:New York City Rescue Mission 7: 1332:The Bowery Mission: Updates 1107:"Bradford Lee Gilbert pt 1" 1037:"Bradford Lee Gilbert pt 2" 199: 138:; together, these form the 10: 1433: 191:New Bedford, Massachusetts 1164:. May 13, 1892. p. 8 1078:. May 13, 1892. p. 3 441:. May 13, 1892. p. 3 276: 95: 84: 74: 55: 37: 28: 21: 634:Jeremiah 'Jerry' McAuley 259:alienation of affections 1222:San Francisco Chronicle 1158:"Joined Their Fortunes" 1252:The Sun (New York, NY) 1162:St Louis Post-Dispatch 435:"Pertinent Paragraphs" 242: 209: 170: 807:10.3318/dib.005555.v1 402:Yates, Rowdy (2010). 240: 207: 168: 825:"Jeremiah McAuley". 247:Bradford Lee Gilbert 227:Cranford, New Jersey 221:their lives around. 298:Manhattan, New York 1309:The New York Times 1282:The New York Times 1141:The New York Times 1076:The New York Times 1072:"Mrs. Gilbert Now" 1015:. October 13, 2014 1013:Ephemeral New York 753:The Bowery Mission 705:The New York Times 594:The Bowery Mission 525:The New York Times 287:The Bowery Mission 243: 241:Bradford L Gilbert 210: 171: 122:, was an American 88:Co-founder of the 67:Brooklyn, New York 59:September 19, 1919 1359:. 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Index

photograph of Maria McAuley
Ireland
Brooklyn, New York
Woodlawn Cemetery (Bronx, New York)
New York City Rescue Mission
Jerry McAuley
Bradford Gilbert
missioner
Jerry McAuley
New York City Rescue Mission
United States
Association of Gospel Rescue Missions
Bradford Gilbert
Manhattan

Jerry McAuley
Sing Sing
New Bedford, Massachusetts

Cranford, New Jersey

Bradford Lee Gilbert
Jerry McAuley
alienation of affections
Woodlawn Cemetery
New York City Rescue Mission
The Bowery Mission
Tribeca
Manhattan, New York
Salvation in the Slums: Evangelical Social Work 1865–1920

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