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- Q5437635 subject Q6480482.
- Q5437635 subject Q8323210.
- Q5437635 subject Q8575102.
- Q5437635 subject Q8640398.
- Q5437635 subject Q8904289.
- Q5437635 subject Q9217436.
- Q5437635 abstract "The Father Millet Cross is a memorial on the grounds of Fort Niagara in Youngstown, New York. The 18-foot (5.5 m) bronze cross is a replacement for the wooden cross erected by Pierre Millet at the New French Fort Denonville in 1688. During the preceding winter, disease and starvation overwhelmed the fort's garrison of a hundred men and only twelve of them were saved by a rescue party. Father Millet, a Jesuit missionary, was with this rescue party. On Good Friday (April 16) he celebrated Mass and erected and dedicated a cross invoking God's mercy for the plague-stricken men. On the beam of the cross is inscribed: "REGN. VINC. IMP. CHRS." or Regnat, Vincit, Imperat, Christus, or King, Conquering Commander, Anointed.On September 5, 1925, Calvin Coolidge set aside 0.0074 acres (320 sq ft; 30 m2) of Fort Niagara Military Reservation "for the erection of another cross commemorative of the cross erected and blessed by Father Millett [sic]." It is the smallest national monument in the United States. In 1926 the New York State Knights of Columbus dedicated the memorial cross "not only to Father Millet, but to those other priests whose heroism took Christianity into the wilderness and whose devotion sought to create in this new world a new France." It stands on the shore of Lake Ontario just west of the fort's north redoubt.Father Millet Cross National Monument was originally administered by the War Department but was transferred to the National Park Service in 1933 by executive order. In 1945, Fort Niagara was declared surplus by the U.S. Army and plans were laid to convert the site to a state park. On September 7, 1949, Congress abolished the national monument and transferred the memorial to the state of New York for public use as part of Fort Niagara State Park.".
- Q5437635 thumbnail Father-Millet-Cross-01.jpg?width=300.
- Q5437635 wikiPageWikiLink Q1046799.
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- Q5437635 wikiPageWikiLink Q8323210.
- Q5437635 wikiPageWikiLink Q8575102.
- Q5437635 wikiPageWikiLink Q8640398.
- Q5437635 wikiPageWikiLink Q8904289.
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- Q5437635 wikiPageWikiLink Q9217436.
- Q5437635 wikiPageWikiLink Q960040.
- Q5437635 point "43.263527777777774 -79.06297222222223".
- Q5437635 type SpatialThing.
- Q5437635 comment "The Father Millet Cross is a memorial on the grounds of Fort Niagara in Youngstown, New York. The 18-foot (5.5 m) bronze cross is a replacement for the wooden cross erected by Pierre Millet at the New French Fort Denonville in 1688. During the preceding winter, disease and starvation overwhelmed the fort's garrison of a hundred men and only twelve of them were saved by a rescue party. Father Millet, a Jesuit missionary, was with this rescue party.".
- Q5437635 label "Father Millet Cross".
- Q5437635 lat "43.263527777777774".
- Q5437635 long "-79.06297222222223".
- Q5437635 depiction Father-Millet-Cross-01.jpg.