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diff --git a/41805-h/41805-h.htm b/41805-h/41805-h.htm index 05104eb..69765bc 100644 --- a/41805-h/41805-h.htm +++ b/41805-h/41805-h.htm @@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en"> <head> - <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=iso-8859-1" /> + <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html;charset=UTF-8" /> <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css" /> <title> The Project Gutenberg eBook of History of the Catholic Church in Paterson, N. J., by Charles A. Shriner. @@ -114,47 +114,7 @@ table { </style> </head> <body> - - -<pre> - -The Project Gutenberg EBook of History of the Catholic Church in Paterson, -N.J., by Charles A. Shriner - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with -almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or -re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included -with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org - - -Title: History of the Catholic Church in Paterson, N.J. - with an Account of the Celebration of the Fiftieth - Anniversary of the Establishment of St. John's Church - -Author: Charles A. Shriner - -Release Date: January 9, 2013 [EBook #41805] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: ISO-8859-1 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK HISTORY OF CATHOLIC CHURCH IN PATERSON *** - - - - -Produced by Demian Katz and the Online Distributed -Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (Images courtesy -of the Digital Library@Villanova University -(http://digital.library.villanova.edu/)) - - - - - - -</pre> +<div>*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 41805 ***</div> <h2><a name="CONTENTS" id="CONTENTS">CONTENTS</a></h2> @@ -225,8 +185,8 @@ Establishment of St. John's Church</span>.<br /> <span class="smcap">By</span> CHARLES A. SHRINER.<br /> <br /></p> <p class="center"> -"Sanctuarium tuum, Domine, quod firmaverunt manus tuæ; Dominus regnabit<br /> -in æternum et ultra."—<span class="smcap">Exod. xv.</span><br /> +"Sanctuarium tuum, Domine, quod firmaverunt manus tuæ; Dominus regnabit<br /> +in æternum et ultra."—<span class="smcap">Exod. xv.</span><br /> <br /><br /> PATERSON, N. J.<br /> <span class="smcap">Press Printing and Publishing Company, 269 Main Street.</span><br /> @@ -495,7 +455,7 @@ than that of divine worship. There were at that time only twelve Catholic families in Paterson, but the prejudice against the Catholic Church which characterized its earlier history in this country had subsided, and the Catholics received aid from persons of other denominations. This, added to their own -generous gifts of money and labor, produced a building 25×30 feet in size and +generous gifts of money and labor, produced a building 25×30 feet in size and one story high. The room was furnished with a plain altar and a number of wooden benches without backs, which served as pews, and the attendance on Sundays did not exceed 50, unless there was an influx of Catholics from some @@ -689,11 +649,11 @@ THOMAS IOANNES O'PHLAEGLI.<br /> O'Donogue, Iereus tes ekklesias tes Romes, os oikei ente polei tes Patterson kai episatei ente ekklesia epikalumen tes agiou Ioannou.</p> -<p>Reverendus Franciscus O'Donoghue, sacerdos Ecclesiæ Romanæ, atque +<p>Reverendus Franciscus O'Donoghue, sacerdos Ecclesiæ Romanæ, atque Thomas Joannes O'Flagherty, M. D., venerunt visum, videruntque cum maxima attonitu ingentem flumenis Passaici defluxum, vigesimo quinto mensis -Julii, anno Salutis Humanæ 1828. Vivat America, quamdiu sub auspiciis -aquilae Reipublicanæ auram vitalem carpit.</p></blockquote> +Julii, anno Salutis Humanæ 1828. Vivat America, quamdiu sub auspiciis +aquilae Reipublicanæ auram vitalem carpit.</p></blockquote> @@ -1401,20 +1361,20 @@ York Tablet and Herald, and the following document:</p> </p> <p>"Lapis hic angularis Templi ad Dei Unius Omnipotentis cultum, sub -Patricinio Sancti Joannes Baptistæ in hoc Patersoniensis urbe ædificandi ab +Patricinio Sancti Joannes Baptistæ in hoc Patersoniensis urbe ædificandi ab illustrissimo et Reverendissimo Jacobo Roosevelt Bayley, hujus Novarcensis dioceseos, Episcopo Pio IX P. M., ecclesiam, per orbem regenti, Patricio Moran Vicario Generali, Gulielmo McNulty Parocho, Jacobo D'Arcy sacerdote coadjutore.</p> -<p>"Fœderatarum Americæ Septemtrionalis Provinciarum Preside Andrea -Johnson, Novae Cæsareæ Gubernatore Joele Parker, urbis hujus Proctore Henrico -A. Williams, Architecto Patrico C. Keely, ædificationis, delectis Carolo +<p>"Fœderatarum Americæ Septemtrionalis Provinciarum Preside Andrea +Johnson, Novae Cæsareæ Gubernatore Joele Parker, urbis hujus Proctore Henrico +A. Williams, Architecto Patrico C. Keely, ædificationis, delectis Carolo O'Neill, Roberto Hamil, Gulielmo Watson, Michaeli Morris et Patricio Curran. Benedictus et positus est III Idus Septembri, Anno Salutis MDCCCLXV. Hoc operato, concionem, maxime facundam magna civium -adstantium corona, habuit jam laudatus præsul decus gregis, quem diu sospitem -nostro sæculo servet,</p> +adstantium corona, habuit jam laudatus præsul decus gregis, quem diu sospitem +nostro sæculo servet,</p> <p class="center"> "DEUS,<br /> @@ -1502,7 +1462,7 @@ which he found it noted in the chronicle of Haman that it was seventy years in building. One is not surprised that it should have been so, when he looks upon it. It has suffered from the tooth of time, but many of its interior features, and especially its noble old stained windows, are very perfect -still. He had been told by an archæologist that it would cost three or +still. He had been told by an archæologist that it would cost three or four millions of francs to restore it. This noble cathedral was built not by the rich and titled, but by the hands of poor men. There must have been thousands working on it night and day for those seventy years. Thousands @@ -1578,7 +1538,7 @@ feet from the ground. The main entrance is on Main street, through a fine doorway, the arch of which is about thirty feet high. The roof is supported in the interior by graceful stone columns, sixty feet high, from which spring stout arches of wood painted to resemble stone. The ceilings and walls are -decorated in the mediæval style by two celebrated artists from Munich, +decorated in the mediæval style by two celebrated artists from Munich, Messrs. Lang and Kinkeln. Symbolic paintings adorn the side walls, depicting the twelve stations upon a background of gold flecked with blue. The windows are of stained glass each contributed by some member of the @@ -2367,7 +2327,7 @@ the house and lot adjoining the church for $4,600. The parish grew rapidly under the able care of Father Hens. The modest church was improved and embellished both outside and inside; the school was enlarged several times and another story added to it. In 1874 the residence of the Sisters was rebuilt -and in 1877 a chapel, 65×25 feet in size, was added to it. In 1879 the boys' +and in 1877 a chapel, 65×25 feet in size, was added to it. In 1879 the boys' department of the school was placed under the care of some Brothers of Mary<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_46" id="Page_46">[Pg 46]</a></span> who came to Paterson from Nazareth, near Dayton, Ohio. In the same year the present rectory, in the rear of the church, and a residence for the Brothers @@ -2472,7 +2432,7 @@ labors by the Franciscan Fathers.</p> <p>In 1872 Father McNulty bought eight lots on Sherman avenue, near Union avenue, for the purpose of erecting there another Catholic Church. A substantial -brick chapel was built, 40×90 feet in size, and two stories high, one +brick chapel was built, 40×90 feet in size, and two stories high, one floor being used as a chapel and the other for school purposes. The attendance was large from the first, and in 1880 the portion of the city near it was erected into a separate parish under the patronage of St. Mary. The first @@ -2691,8 +2651,8 @@ for Establishing Useful Manufactures, a triangular plot of about half an acre, at the corner of Market and Vine streets. This became at once the burial-ground for the whole town, and people of all denominations, Protestants and Roman Catholics, were interred there. In the course of the next -ten years or so, the Methodists bought a plot on Willis street, 121×333 feet; -and the Roman Catholics secured a burial place, 100×175 feet, on the north +ten years or so, the Methodists bought a plot on Willis street, 121×333 feet; +and the Roman Catholics secured a burial place, 100×175 feet, on the north side of Willis street, near William, by gift or purchase. In 1826 the Presbyterians bought of the State (which in 1816 had taken 300 acres of land at Sandy Hill and thereabout, in exchange for $100,000 of stock in the @@ -2706,7 +2666,7 @@ streets. Under the authority of an act of February 2, 1838, St. John's R. C. church bought of the State three acres adjoining the Presbyterian cemetery; and the First Baptist church bought three acres near by. In 1851, the Methodists enlarged their cemetery on Willis street -by the addition of a plot about 143×333 ft., bought of the S. U. M., and adjoining +by the addition of a plot about 143×333 ft., bought of the S. U. M., and adjoining their first burial ground. Their old cemetery not being popular, in 1854 the Presbyterians bought another tract of 3.74 acres, on Market street,<span class="pagenum"><a name="Page_52" id="Page_52">[Pg 52]</a></span> north side, a short distant east of their first purchase. This completes the @@ -2764,11 +2724,11 @@ The tract of land had an area of nine and three-quarters acres, and only a fract of the purchase money was paid in cash; the balance was secured on mortgage. In 1875 the Sisters, by hard work and economy, had reduced the mortgage to $46,000 and at the present date it is $41,000. When the property -was bought there was on it a three-story house, 45×45 feet in size, which +was bought there was on it a three-story house, 45×45 feet in size, which had been used as a residence. This was changed into wards for the sick poor, sleeping rooms for the Sisters and one room was changed into a chapel. In addition to this building there was a small barn. In 1871 the Sisters erected -another building, two stories high and 130×24 feet in size. The good done by +another building, two stories high and 130×24 feet in size. The good done by the Sisters in this city for the poor unfortunates who found themselves sick and homeless has been incalculable and has been exceeded only by the zeal and perseverance with which the good Sisters devoted themselves to their truly heroic @@ -2893,7 +2853,7 @@ officiating as celebrant, with Father Kirwan as Deacon and Father Morris as Sub-deacon. Rev. Father Larkin was Master of Ceremonies. The officiating Bishop was robed in black, as usual in saying masses for the dead. The service began with "Prayer for the Dead," by Dressler, after which came "Requiem" -and "Dies Iræ," by Singenberger, "Domine Deus," by Ett, "Sanctus," +and "Dies Iræ," by Singenberger, "Domine Deus," by Ett, "Sanctus," "Benedictus" and "Agnus Dei," by Singenberger. Bishop Wigger wore a white mitre, instead of the usual golden one, during the services, until, at the close of the mass, the episcopal robes were removed, the incense was brought @@ -3190,7 +3150,7 @@ he was pastor here, in 1821, that the "Society of Useful Manufactures" gave a plot of ground on the corner of Mill and Congress streets, for the purpose of erecting, maintaining and keeping a building or house of public worship of God. On this plot the Catholics built their first church, a one-story building -25×35 feet, costing $1000. We may smile at the smallness and inexpensiveness +25×35 feet, costing $1000. We may smile at the smallness and inexpensiveness of the structure, but any priest of the olden time who labored to build churches when his few parishioners were glad to give a hard day's work for 50 or 60 cents, can readily understand that the building of that first church, at a @@ -3287,7 +3247,7 @@ where he died in 1853.</p> <p>Father Duffy was succeeded by Rev. Philip O'Reilly, an ex-Dominican, and at one time Chaplain to the Duke of Norfolk, and he gave way in 1845 to the Rev. James Quin. On Easter Monday of 1846 Rev. Mr. Quin began -the enlargement of the church, making it 113×55 feet, and with the galleries +the enlargement of the church, making it 113×55 feet, and with the galleries giving seating accommodations for 1300 persons. It cost $15,000. On the 6th of February, 1847, the enlarged and improved church was dedicated by Bishop Hughes.</p> @@ -3537,382 +3497,6 @@ Page 59, changed "langguage" to "language." Page 59, changed "heavil yon" to "heavily on." </p> - - - - - - -<pre> - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of History of the Catholic Church in -Paterson, N.J., by Charles A. 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