| LC control no. | n 79007361 |
|---|---|
| Descriptive conventions | rda |
| Personal name heading | Doherty, Catherine de Hueck, 1896-1985 |
| Variant(s) | De Hueck, Catherine, 1896-1985 Hueck, Catherine de, 1896-1985 De Hueck Doherty, Catherine, 1896-1985 Hueck Doherty, Catherine de, 1896-1985 Kolyschkine, Catherine, 1896-1985 Kolyshkina-Dokherti, Ekaterina, 1896-1985 Dokherti, Ekaterina Kolyshkina, 1896-1985 Doherty, Catherine Kolyschkine de Hueck, 1896-1985 Kolyschkine, Katya, 1896-1985 |
| Associated country | Russia Canada United States |
| Associated place | New York (N.Y.) |
| Birth date | 1896-08-15 |
| Death date | 1985-12-14 |
| Place of birth | Nizhniĭ Novgorod (Russia) |
| Place of death | Combermere (Ont.) |
| Field of activity | Social advocacy |
| Affiliation | Harlem Friendship House |
| Found in | Friendship House, 1946: title page (by Catherine De Hueck) Wild, Robert A. Love, love, love: the "Little mandate" of Catherine de Hueck Doherty, 1989: CIP title page (Catherine de Hueck Doherty) book title page (Catherine de Hueck Doherty) page x (born August 15, 1896; died December 14, 1985) NLC, May 22, 1986 (Doherty, Catherine de Hueck, 1900-) NLC February 22, 1996 (Doherty, Catherine de Hueck, 1896-1985) They called her the Baroness, 1995: CIP title page (Catherine de Hueck Doherty) Istorii russkoĭ strannit︠s︡y, 1999: title page (Ekaterina Kolyshkina-Dokherti) Doherty, Catherine de Hueck. Essential writings, 2009: title page (Catherine de Hueck Doherty) page 20 (born Catherine Kolyschkine in Nizhni Novgorod on August 15, 1896; she herself said that she was born "around 1900"; passport records bear the date of 1896) back cover (Catherine de Hueck Doherty (1896-1985); Russian-born aristocrat who has recently been proposed for canonization; dedicated her life to promoting "the gospel without compromise"; committed to social justice, she founded Friendship House in Harlem; she was Roman Catholic but drew on her Russian roots to nourish her spirituality) pages 11-12 (she fled the Russian Revolution, first to Finland, then to England, where she converted to Catholicism in 1919; in 1921, she moved to Toronto and in 1924 to New York; she opened Friendship House in 1938) page 13 (died December 14, 1985, in Combermere, Ontario) Canadiana, March 10, 2021 (heading: Doherty, Catherine de Hueck, 1896-1985; variants: De Hueck, Catherine, 1896-1985; De Hueck Doherty, Catherine, 1896-1985; Doherty, Catherine Kolyschkine de Hueck, 1896-1985; Hueck, Catherine de, 1896-1985; Hueck Doherty, Catherine de, 1896-1985; Kolyschkine, Katya, 1896-1985) |
| National bib agency no. | 0009G1247E |
| Associated language | rus eng |
| Quality code | nlc |
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