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Black Catholicism in The Reconstruction Era South:  Economic Deficiencies and Social Variance Throughout Cardinal Herbert Vaughan’s 1872 Travel Journal
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Black Catholicism in The Reconstruction Era South: Economic Deficiencies and Social Variance Throughout Cardinal Herbert Vaughan’s 1872 Travel Journal

Cardinal Herbert Vaughan––most known for his tenure as Archbishop of Westminster, England, and for founding Saint Joseph’s Missionary Society of Mill Hill––journeyed to and across the Southern United States in 1872. He aimed to document the hindrances that could and did threaten the introduction and widespread dissemination of Catholicism in African American communities throughout the once-Confederate territories. 

Thomas DeMauro
Thomas DeMauro
November 26, 2024
14 min
Cotesbach 1824: Seeds of the Oxford Movement
Cotesbach 1824: Seeds of the Oxford Movement

On the last Sunday of June in 1824, the sermon preached by Rev. Robert Marriott (1774–1841) in the tiny medieval Church of St. Mary’s, Cotesbach was on Genesis 2:3, on the sanctity of the Sabbath. Unless he had a curate working for him he would then have hopped in his carriage to preach in the nearby parishes of Shawell and Gilmorton, where he also had the living, and pastoral responsibilities. The sermon preached at these two parishes was also about creativity, but from a different angle.

Charles Newman: The "Black Sheep" of the Newman Family
Rethinking Newman's Influence: The Female Sources
Newman's Detractors ... at NINS?
Unlikely Soul Mates: Robert Browning and St. John Henry Newman
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