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Urbanization is the process of limitless expansion of that which is urban, the built essentials that constitutes a civilization, beyond the limits of what can be recognized as the city. Infrastructure is the method by which urbanization is possible. Certain infrastructure has created residual spaces where urbanization does not occur. There is an opportunity for architecture to employ elements of the specific city as well as elements of the local urbanized area as a means to separate from and confront the infrastructural and urban conditions surrounding these residual sites. / Master of Architecture

Includes information about a letter to James Harper, the Mayor of New York; the early Christian Fathers; Professor Durbin's travels in Europe.

Includes information about Bishop Hughes' letter, and an opinion editorial about the Philadelphia riots. Also contains the poem "The Hour of Prayer at a Girl's School" by Celia M. Kellum.

Contains a letter from a Philadelphian about the Philadelphia riots describing the origins and consequences.

Includes information about the memoirs of the life and times of Rev. John Carroll; the early days of Christianity; Catholic missions in the east.

Includes information about early Catholic missions in the west; Catholic activity in Philadelphia. Also contains the poem "Our Banner is Fallen" by M. Weir.

Includes information about the Order of the Brothers of Christian Schools; op-ed pieces regarding news in Ireland, Philadelphia.

Includes information about Rev. Leonard Neale; Brownson's Quarterly Review.

Includes information about a review of D'Aubigne's History of the Great Reformation; updates on the Philadelphia riots.