DOCSLIB.ORG

Nei^/Sletteti

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Nei^/Sletteti (.\/ s\ P olish Gene alogcal Soci ety !A v) of t,ttr,rrasota NEI^/SLETTETI VOLI-IME 4 SUMMER 1996 NUMBER 2 IVIINNESOTA TO HOST NATIONAL The 1996 Fall Conference ofthe POLISH CT'LTI,'RAL CONYENTION Polish Genealogical Society of America The Polish American Cultural lnstitute of 'The 3 Faces ofPoland,n Minnesota (PACIM), with the Polanie Club of will be hdd Octob et 25-27 ,1996 Minneapolis, will host the 48th annual convention of at the Ramada OTIare, Chicago the American Council for Polish Culture (ACPC), in Minneapolis and St. Paul, This conference Minn., August 73-17, 1996. will emphasize the The convention, which three partitions of will attract representatives Poland in the late from Polish cultural 18th and throughout organizations from the 19th centuries. throughout the United The speakers will States, will highlight both focus on how modern and traditiond historical factors Polish and Polish- caused by the American culture and partitions affect artistry. The motto for the Polish genealogical 1996 convention is "Poland: research. This year ATapestryof Sight, Sound, and Color." there will be a total Among the featured programs will be the annual of 22 presentations. For more information, contact Marcella Kochanska Sembrich Memorial Concert, a Conference Chairman, Dr. Paul S. Vdasckr 2643 classical vocal competition open to singers of Polish Wcst5lst Strect, ChicegoIL 6M32, or write the extraction. PGSA at 984 N. Mhraukee Arrc., Chicago lL 6Mn. Polish-American literature is also a focus of the From Bulletin qf the PGM, Spring 1966. convention, with readings by fiction writer Tony Bukoski, Superior, Wis. (author of Cbildren of DIDYOUKNO\ryTHAT... Stangers), poetJohn Minczeski, St. Paul (author of Graoity), and novelist Suzanne Strempek Shea, In the 1990 census, 238,039 Minnesotans stated that Palmer, Mass. (author of Selling the Lite of Heaoen). they had at least one Polish ancestor? Convention goers will also be able to view a modern dance performance choreographed by the Twin Cities' 9.4 million Americans stated that they had at least one own MatthewJaniszewski; take a boat ride to historic Polish ancestor? Stillwater and dine at Minnesota's newest Polish restaurant, Club Tara; attend an elegant awards Poles were the ninth largest ethnic group in the United banquet and ball; and visit the many sights and States and the sixth largest in Minnesota? attraction of the Twin Cities metropolitan area. Most convention events will be open to the public. so... To receive registration information, contact ehyerd Rejar, 2239 Stinson Boutrnard N$ Minneepolis, Why shouldn't we have the sixth largest ethnic MN 55418-4038. genealogicd society in Minnesota? Contributed by Jobn Radzilozt:ski Contributed by Ed Brandt 1996 Page2 Polish Genealogical Society ofMinnesota Summer President's Letter by Greg Kishet Gez calogico Polist l,Society Our Society made a strong showing with its activities this ofMiaacsoto spring. We had a nice turnout at the annual "Branching-Out" meeting of the Minnesota Genealogical A Branch of dre Minnesota Genealogical Society Society in early March, with nearly forty attendees each at P.O. Box 15069 Paul Kulas's and Ed Brandt's educationd presentations and St. Paul MN 55115-0069 over twenty participants during our question-and answer (612) 645-3671 group sessions. Our April meeting featured a trip-via-videotape to the polski present*-an evocative Officers travelogrre--and the Minnesotan past--a fine little immigrant experience in Carlton Greg Kishel.. ....President production on the Polish Paul Kulas (572- 427 - 4523) ..........-.. ... .... VicePresident County. Many of you have responded to the member Margaret Kowalewski (507 - 45 4- 6L 49).........- Secretary questionnaire senf with the last issue of the Neussletter. Barbara Rockm an (612 - 193 -8165)................Treasurer Once the results are summarized, the board will review W. Korncl Kondy (672-378-7739)........ Past Prcsidcnt them and we will use your suggestions in our planning. (It's Pawlak ( 612- 67 4-87 88). .......... .............. Director John not too late to have your input! Ifyou have not done so, Bob Prokott (512-577-8090). .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. .. Director Daniel Nedoroski (672 - 6 45 - 2368).................. Director complete a questionnaire and mail it in now!) Finally, work Bernie Szymczak (612-788-0352)..................Drector has begun on some outstate outreach meetings that we will stage over the coming year. You'll hear more about them as Committee Chairs plans are finalized. Most excitingly, the Society has taken the first step Greg Kishel.. ........Program &Publicit"v toward participation in the Information Age of the Paul Kulas (612 - 427 - 4523).........Library & N ewsletter Kathleen A. M atelski (7 19 - 5 36 -9 5 10)......Computer twenty-first century. As announced in the last issue of the (e-mail: 7 1t75.7 07@ compuserve.com) Neassletter, our board authorized the formation of a Daniel Nedoroski (612-545- 2368).-.............Research Computer Committee, to explore the ways in which Barbara Rockm an (612- 493 -8 465)........... Membership automation and electronic data storage and retrieval can further our basic mission of fostering interest in Polish-American genealogy. The committee has begun to Po lirt Gcn ealogico I I o c ic ty come together; sweral members have been appointed to it ofMi n n cm to Neatslctter and others who e>rpressed an interest in it on their member questionnaires will be contacted. The Committee's first Newlcttcr Staff mission will be to review the home page that we now have on the World Wide Web, thanls to our parent, the Paul Kulas (6t2 - 427 - 4523) -............................. Editor After that, we will W.KornelKondy.......... ContributingEditor Minnesota Genealogical Society. a Barbara Rockman...... .............Printing establish a program to maintain our home page as source RodJulkowski '.'.'.Labels of current information on us and our activities. The Greg Kishel, PGS-MN is now on the Internet, and we'lluse this valuable Daniel Nedoroski, tool as best we can. Barbara Rockman...... ..............Mai1ing The Computer Committee's inauguration will dovetail nicely with the second initiative that I wish to propose. One The Polish Genealogical Society of Minnesota of our organization's missions is to help preserve the family Newsletter is published quarterly in Spring, and institutional history of the Polish immigrant community Summer, Autumn and Winter. We encourage throughout Minnesota, to ensure its availability for future members to submit items for publication. genealogists. The Church and Local History Booklet Deadlines for inclusion of submitted material that inaugurated is a start at this. To carry it are Feb 10, May 10, August 10 and Nov 10 Collection I forward with greater focus, I would like to see the PGS-MN respectively. All articles, !"tt"_tg, book reviews, queries, news items, etc. should be sent to: begin organizedresearch projects on localities and institutions, Paul Kulas, PGS-MN Norsleter, 12008 and preserute tbeir results on computer databases- 'lVest Rirrcr Roa4 Chrnplin, MN 55316. We already have some potential subjects for such an effort. Attendees at our November, 1995 meeting will @ tggf p"lish Gcnealqgical Society of Minnesota remember Father Ted Gumminga's offer to make the records frorn the now-closed parochial school at the Church 1995 Summer Polish Genealogical Society of Minnesota Page 3 of St. Hedwig in northeast Minneapolis available to us This issue ofthe nemletter is expanded to sixteen for the organrzaion and abstracting of information of pages. Whether we continue with this extended format genealogical interest. Member Kathleen Matelski has depends on whether we receive an adequate supply of proposed that we do phpical surve)rs of the cemeteries material for publication. Preliminary returns on our afliliated with churches of substantial Polish ethnicity, PGS-MN questionnaire indicate that manywould like starting in the Twin Cities, and publish the resulting to see the success stories of other members printed in data in the Nezssletter. Others have mentioned to me our newsletter. One such success stor/r by member that they have been abstracting census records for HerryMcOua!appears on pages 6 and 1"1. It is his various Minnesota localities, for data generally relating second article we have published. Another, by Blanche to their Polish-American populations. Iftbecleh appears on page 15. It is the first of three We could do ourselves and our successors-in- that she has submitted. We thank Haoy and Blanche genealogy a great service by assembling and preserving for sharing their stories with us and encourage other this data, and then making it easily and cheaply members to also share the success of their research. available at a central location through the medium of electronic data management. The first phase of the ANOTHER SUGGESTION from the questionnaires efforr would not require computer literacy at alt it was that we avoid the smaller qpe that sometimes would require only the industry and energ;r to develop appears in the newsletter as it is more difficult to read. a research s),Stem suited to the particular project, and We have kept this in mind and have tried to maintain the larger 12 then the labor and dedication to review the sources point type throughout most of this issue. is sometime necessary qrpe and extract the data. A11 of us, as genealogists, have It to reduce the somewhat to these qualities already. Once weVe put them to work, get all of the copy on aplge, however. the PGS-MN's computer cadre could use their skills The series "Polish Catholic Churches in Minnesoa" in input and processing. We then could develop ways continues in this issue. The primary puqpose for to make the resulting information available, to our publishing this series is threefold: 1) to identifi' those members or more generally, through electronic access. Polish churches which were founded in Minnesota. 2) So how about it? Is anybody our there interested, to identi& t}re names of the early Polish setders who from St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • History of St. John Cantius Parish - Wilno, MN
    History of St. John Cantius Parish - Wilno, MN. Saint John Cantius Church Centenial History 1883-1983 By Project Director and Writer Jean Guggisberg, Hills, MN. p. 28-34. CAP at Orchard Lake. "We Struggled and Stayed" "Come to the fertile bluegrass region of Minnesota...It is blessed with the soil of the river bottoms and the climate of the mountains. It is the home of the cereal grains. Southwestern Minnesota is supplied with an abundance of pure, wholesome water. The surface of the land is made up of rolling prairies, interspersed with natural and domestic groves. The scenery is magnificent." This is how the area in and around Lincoln County was advertised to an oppressed Polish peo- ple. They came here in the 1870's to seek their fortunes. Many of those first settlers who came brought their families, struggled, and stayed. Coming in 1882 were pioneer settlers John Pol- itowski, Andrew Jerzak, John Popowski, John Kruck, Frank Janiszeski and Martin Wexa. When they arrived, they found the land covered with knee-high prairie grasses. The only trees were young saplings growing near the sparse lakes and streams. Since these early settlers couldn't build wood homes, they built dugouts and then sod shanties. Imagine living in a sod shanty during a cold Minnesota winter! In the early 1880's Wilno had no name. It was just a settlement. The land was owned by the Winona and St. Peter Railroad Company, a full subsidiary of the Northwestern Railroad Com- pany of Chicago. Land documents dated March 14, 1882, indicate that pioneer parishioners Michael Felcyn, Waurzyn Felcyn and John Trojanowski purchased 40 acres from this company at a cost of $80.
    [Show full text]
  • PGSGC Newsletter Index Subject Author Title Issue Vol
    PGSGC Newsletter Index Subject Author Title Issue Vol. No. Pages Genealogy Davies, Norman Quotation from God's Playground: A History of Poland February-92 1 1 2 Genealogy Genealogy Bulletin "Choosing a 'How To' Genealogy Book" Apr/Jun 1993 2 2 6 Genealogy Genealogical Helper "Record Names As You Find Them…" Apr/Jun 1993 2 2 8 Genealogy Dollarhide, William "Solving the Paper-Collecting Problem" Apr/Jun 1993 2 2 3-6 Recipes - Polish Mendyka, Ed "Oxtail Soup" Apr/Jun 1993 2 2 2 Genealogy Osoliniec, Edward J. "Genealogy Research Trip to Poland" Jul/Sep 1993 2 3 4-6 Genealogy "Polish Vital Records" Jul/Sep 1993 2 3 12 Genealogy "Translation Tips" Jul/Sep 1993 2 3 11-12 Malicki Family Szuch, John F. "Meet My Ancestors" Jul/Sep 1993 2 3 3 Poland - Travel Osoliniec, Edward J. "Genealogy Research Trip to Poland" Jul/Sep 1993 2 3 Poland - Travel Osoliniec, Edward J. "Genealogy Research Trip to Poland" Jul/Sep 1993 2 3 4-6 Genealogy The Economist "The Genealogy Craze - Can You Name Your Eight Great-Grandparents?" Oct/Dec 1993 2 4 6-7 Genealogy Evanko, Sarah "Tracing Your Family Roots" Oct/Dec 1993 2 4 3-4 Genealogy Baxter, Angus "Unusual Types of Records Located in Poland" Oct/Dec 1993 2 4 9-10 Houses Wiencek-Trout, Karen "Immigrant Ancestors Homes Documented" Oct/Dec 1993 2 4 5 Malicki Family Szuch, John F. "My Ancestors Revisited" Oct/Dec 1993 2 4 2 Emigration Evanko, Sarah " Was The First AncestorWho Came to America the Same One Who Emigrated?" Jan/Mar 1994 3 1 11 Folk Tales - Poland Clowes, Florence "Queen Wanda" Jan/Mar 1994 3 1 7 Genealogy Evanko, Sarah "Microfilming Your Records" Jan/Mar 1994 3 1 9 Genealogy Evanko, Sarah "Skeletons in the Closet" Jan/Mar 1994 3 1 6 Genealogy "There is a Chance Your Loved Ones Didn't Disappear Without a Trace" Jan/Mar 1994 3 1 8 Haller's Army "Haller's Army" Jan/Mar 1994 3 1 5-6 Malicki Family Szuch, John F.
    [Show full text]
  • Shack, Caroline Rose
    Caroline Rose Shack, age 89 of Manistee, Michigan died Friday, July 20, 2012 at the Manistee County Medical Care Facility. She was born March 8, 1923 in Freesoil, Michigan and was the daughter of the late Joseph J. and Caroline (Simrak) Knizacky. Caroline married Paul Joseph Shack on September 28, 1946 at Saint John Cantius Catholic Church in Freesoil, Michigan. Paul preceded her in death on November 14, 1996. She was the Bar Manager at the Manistee Elks Lodge #250 for many years, retiring from her position in 1988. Caroline enjoyed being with her children and grandchildren and cooking for all of the family gatherings, as well as spending time in her flower and vegetable gardens. She was a member of Saint Joseph Catholic Church of Manistee and a member of the Saint Joseph Rosary Society. Caroline is survived by four daughters and three sons in-law: Joan Shack of Albany, New York, Jean and Michael Urban and Janet and Dean Etheridge all of Manistee, MI, and Joyce and John Miller of Rockford, MI, one son Chester Shack of Manistee, MI, eleven grandchildren; Joshua (Andrea) Shack, Jodie (Jake) Sell, Michael and Jennifer Devereaux, Heidi Loura, Chris (Tracy) Urban, Danielle Urban, Paige and Brooke Etheridge, Amanda and Tom Shack, ten great grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren, one sister and two brothers in- law; Vickie and Ray Thompson of Freesoil, MI, Gilbert Hoffman of Galesburg, MI, three sisters in-law; Virginia Kovar and Lucy Knizacky both of Freesoil, MI, and Regina Demock of Flushing, MI, and her special caregivers; Marlene Lijewski and Kathy Hunt.
    [Show full text]
  • Catholic Architecture, Religious Culture, and Suburbanization in Twentieth-Century Chicagoland
    Vassar College Digital Window @ Vassar Senior Capstone Projects 2020 How Lonely the City Stands: Catholic Architecture, Religious Culture, and Suburbanization in Twentieth-Century Chicagoland D Scott Szpisjak Vassar College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalwindow.vassar.edu/senior_capstone Part of the American Art and Architecture Commons, Catholic Studies Commons, Liturgy and Worship Commons, and the Urban, Community and Regional Planning Commons Recommended Citation Szpisjak, D Scott, "How Lonely the City Stands: Catholic Architecture, Religious Culture, and Suburbanization in Twentieth-Century Chicagoland" (2020). Senior Capstone Projects. 984. https://digitalwindow.vassar.edu/senior_capstone/984 This Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Window @ Vassar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Capstone Projects by an authorized administrator of Digital Window @ Vassar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOW LONELY THE CITY STANDS: CATHOLIC ARCHITECTURE, RELIGIOUS CULTURE, AND SUBURBANIZATION IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY CHICAGOLAND Scott Szpisjak 18 May 2020 Senior Thesis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies ________________________________________ Adviser, Lindsay Cook Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................................................................................. 2 INTRODUCTION: ..........................................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Church Records in Microfilm and Print
    Church Records in Microfilm and Print Key 3 digit number = microfilmed records, Cabinet 1 Grosvenor Room * = Oversized book Buffalo & Erie County Public Library = book rather than film 1 Lafayette Square Buffalo, NY, 14203-1887 Buffalo = In Buffalo Collection in GRO (716) 858-8900 GRO = In Grosvenor Room www.buffalolib.org RBR = May be seen by appointment in Rare Book Room Edited January 2020 WNYGS = In Western NY Genealogical Society collection. WNYGS Microfilm is alphabetical order, unless noted. Table of Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 2 Church Records on Film and in Print .............................................................................. 3 General How-to Guides ................................................................................................. 22 Databases ...................................................................................................................... 22 Selected Web Resource ................................................................................................ 23 The Online Catalog of the Buffalo & Erie County Public Library ................................... 23 Where Else Can I Find Church Records? ..................................................................... 24 Introduction The Library has over 90 reels of microfilmed sacramental records and a small number of printed records from Baptist, Roman Catholic, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, Quaker, and United
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study on Environmental and Restorative Justice in Detroit
    Bowling Green State University ScholarWorks@BGSU Honors Projects Honors College Spring 2014 The Story of Delray: A Case Study on Environmental and Restorative Justice in Detroit Danielle Trauth-Jurman [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/honorsprojects Part of the Inequality and Stratification Commons, and the Place and Environment Commons Repository Citation Trauth-Jurman, Danielle, "The Story of Delray: A Case Study on Environmental and Restorative Justice in Detroit" (2014). Honors Projects. 124. https://scholarworks.bgsu.edu/honorsprojects/124 This work is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College at ScholarWorks@BGSU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Projects by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@BGSU. The Story of Delray: A Case Study on Environmental and Restorative Justice in Detroit Danielle Trauth-Jurman Honors Project May 5 th 2014 Dr. Margaret Weinberger Sociology Department Advisor Dr. Holly Myers Environmental Studies Advisor Environmental and Restorative Justice The Environmental Protection Agency defines environmental justice as “the fair treatment and meaningful involvement of all people regardless of race, color, national origin, or income with respect to the development, implementation, and enforcement of environmental laws, regulations, and policies.” (U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) It is essentially the belief that all people should have a say in what goes on in their community and that all people should have access to fair environmental standards, such as clean air and water. When environmental injustice occurs, there is a question of how to go about solving the issue. Unlike other crimes such as murder, there is no clear offender.
    [Show full text]
  • August 29, 2021
    October 3, 2021 Ordinary Form - 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time Extraordinary Form - 19th Sunday after Pentecost Sunday, October 3, 2021 PASTORAL STAFF 27th Sunday in Ordinary Time (OF) 19th Sunday of Pentecost (EF) Very Rev. Joshua Caswell, SJC Sunday October 3 Pastor & Superior General 7:30 a.m. Death Anniversary of Fr. Burns Seeley, SJC and Fr. Dudley Day, OSA Rev. Nathan Ford, SJC Req. Canons Regular of St. John Cantius Director of Religious Ed. Doug Grane Family - Req. Paul & April Dowd Rev. Dennis Koliński, SJC 9:00 a.m. Deceased Members—the Day Family - Req. Family Bulletin Editor † Marita Cunningham - Req. Faherty Family 11:00 a.m. Special Intention - Req. Denis Kowalewski Rev. Anthony Rice, SJC Birthday Blessings—Zelie Maroor Weddings and Baptisms 12:30 p.m. For the Soul of Stefan Jasimski Req. Barbara & Family Rev. Scott Thelander, SJC † Anne Dubaj - Req. Garnet Family Parishioner Relations 5:00 p.m. Healing for the City of Chicago Rev. Albert Tremari, SJC Monday October 4 Neighborhood Relations 7:00 a.m. Joan Santangelo Rev. David Yallaly, SJC 8:00 a.m. Mariann & Family Youth & Vocations Chapel Fr. Joshua Caswell, SJC - Req. Salach Family Private Intentions of Jerry Pawlak - Req. Frank Rev. Mr. Tomas Mackevicius Permanent Deacon Tuesday October 5 7:00 a.m. Intentions of the Borden Family Br. Juan Garcia, SJC Req. Mary & Rupert Ward Altar Servers 8:00 a.m. Clare Durkin - Req. Ruth-Margaret Durkin Chapel 1st Birthday Blessings-Joseph Michael Moehlenhof PARISH STAFF Req. Mike Moehlenhof Private † Robert W. Barth Nick Chapello Wednesday October 6 Operations Director 7:00 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Stained G Lass Windows and Statuary of St. John Cantius Church
    Stained g lass windows and Statuary of St. John Cantius Church Introduction Works of art and beauty have adorned the places of Christian wor- ship from the earliest days. Already in the catacombs of first century Rome, we find Christian symbols and depictions of Christ the Good Shepherd, the Holy Spirit, Mary, and various martyrs. Paintings, stained glass, statues, and other forms of art are tied to the mystery of the Incarnation: in Jesus Christ, the Word made flesh, the invisible love, truth, and beauty of God are made visible to us. Art engages our imagination through the senses, and can lead us to God, Whose per- fect Beauty is reflected in creation. Saint John Cantius Church contains many treasures of Christian beauty in sign and symbol, particularly in the stained glass windows. (Note: because the Stations of the Cross are common to all churches, I do not discuss them here.) The purpose of this small booklet is to record and describe the roots in Scripture and Catholic tradition of some of what surrounds us in- side our place of worship. It is not a complete history of the artistic adornment of this church, but I would be glad to learn more about that history. Anyone with information or memories about this part of the parish’s past is invited to share it for our parish archives. This de- scription will begin in the sanctuary and go around the church clock- wise. Written by Fr. Thomas Knoblach Pictures by Sterling & Roberta Schwieger 2 Sanctuary Crucifix Located centrally in the apse is the Crucifix, here depicting the Risen Christ, which was a custom in the early Church especially in the East.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of the Holy Spirit Church of St. Anthony St. John Cantius Church
    JUNE 14, 2020 THE MOST HOLY BODY AND BLOOD OF CHRIST St. John Church of the Church of Cantius Holy Spirit St. Anthony Church 2405 Walden Way 2405 1st Street North 1515 3rd Street North Saint Cloud, MN 56301-9071 Saint Cloud, MN 56303-4307 Saint Cloud, MN 56303-4517 Parish Office: 320-251-3764 Parish Office: 320-251-5966 Parish Office: 320-251-4455 www.holyspiritstcloud.net www.stanthonys.net www.stjohncantius.org Reconciliation Thursday Prayer and Adoration at St. Anthony Church only 2:00 p.m.—4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.—3:30 p.m. Saturday at Holy Spirit Church 1615 11th Ave S 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. by appointment only. Saint Cloud, MN 56301 Sunday Please call your parish office by 320-251-1988 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Friday at noon to schedule. www.seasmn.org Corpus Christi “This is my Body, which is for you.” In these past months when participation in the Eucharist has been unavailable, many have joined in making a Spiritual Communion. That awareness and prayer has also helped me be more attentive and intentional about receiving the Eucharist … not simply a quick action before I distribute Communion to others as part of the Mass, but an inexpressibly profound moment of being one with Jesus Himself. Just as fasting from regular food makes us appreciate the very act of eating and nourishment in a new way, so this prolonged Eucharistic fast leads us with deeper gratitude into Corpus Christi.
    [Show full text]
  • Roman Catholic Church
    St. Josaphat’s Roman Catholic Church 34-32 210th Street Bayside, New York 11361 Rectory: (718) 229-1663 Fax: (718) 229-8018 email: [email protected] Parish Website: stjosaphat-queens.org Rev. Stephen A. Saffron – Administrator Rev. James J. Meszaros, In Residence Rev. Martin Kull, In Residence Deacon Robert Lonergan MASS SCHEDULE : Religious Education: Saturdays from 9-10:30AM Weekdays: 8:00 AM, Saturday: 8 AM &7PM, Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults- RCIA- For Sundays: 8:00 AM (Polish),9:30AM(Extraordinary information about the Sacrament of Baptism, Holy Form) & 12Noon. Eucharist or Confirmation, please call the Rectory. Holy Days: 7:30 PM Vigil, 8AM & 10AM Rectory Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9AM– 3:30PM. Parish Registration: All families are welcome to the Evenings by appointment. Saturday by Appointment, Parish and should register in the Rectory. Please call to make an appointment with the Pastor. Sunday Closed. Devotions: SACRAMENTS : Every Monday: Miraculous Medal Devotion after 8AM Mass Confessions: Monday to Friday before 8AM Mass Every Tuesday evening: Saturday 4:00 PM. All other times by appoint- ment. First Tuesday of Every Month: (October-June) St. Padre Pio Prayer Group 7PM Holy Hour, Exposition, Recitation of the Rosary, Baptisms: Please call the rectory to arrange the Benediction, Confessions, 8PM Holy Mass celebration of Baptism. Baptisms ordinarily should Following Tuesdays: Novena to St. Jude & Seasonal not take place during Lent except in case of emer- gency. (2019– March6th– April 21st) Devotions 7:00 Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament 7:30PM –Novena (Oct.-May) Marriages: Reserve and register date & time as soon Every Wednesday: Catholic Charismatic Renewal as possible, at least six months in advance of the Prayer Group–8PM(Spanish) wedding.
    [Show full text]
  • Tridentine Community News September 3, 2006
    Tridentine Community News September 3, 2006 Tridentine Travelogue: choir specialized in Gregorian Chant; another in Viennese St. John Cantius, Chicago polyphony; and the third in Renaissance polyphony, an almost unthinkable accomplishment anywhere else in North America. A In 1988, Fr. Frank Phillips, CR, was sent on a mission no priest variety of Latin and Greek classes were introduced, to familiarize could love: Take over the historically Polish parish of St. John the congregation with the universal language of the Church. Cantius near downtown Chicago, and prepare it for closing. Its original Polish membership had largely passed away or moved St. John Cantius soon became a victim of its own success. Unlike away. Its buildings were run-down. The neighborhood was crime- most other dioceses, the Archdiocese of Chicago truly did grant a ridden and very little housing was nearby. The construction of I- “wide and generous” permission for the Tridentine Mass to be 90 had bisected the area and driven homes and businesses away a celebrated. Much of the growth in recent years must be attributed generation earlier. to the work of Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Perry, an outspoken proponent of Latin in the liturgy. Today, there are eight weekly Who would have looked at this sorry situation and seen Tridentine indult Mass sites in the Archdiocese, some of which opportunity? The parish had nothing going for it. Just a run-down are located quite near to St. John Cantius. The Institute of Christ church and some unused buildings that the King’s new church, the former St. had seen better days.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Barnabas the Apostle Roman Catholic Church 1400 North Main Street O’Fallon, MO 63366 636-240-4556 [email protected]
    St. Barnabas the Apostle Roman Catholic Church 1400 North Main street O’Fallon, MO 63366 636-240-4556 [email protected] June 20, 2021 Father Brian Fischer Fourth Sunday after Pentecost Dean of St. Charles Deanery Ryan P. Murphy Canonical Pastor Patti Kehoe Director of Music and Liturgy Parish Administrator [email protected] Contact Information Above Traditional Latin Mass Sundays 10:00am Welcome Father Ryan Weber Lauds -Morning Prayer Sundays 8:00AM Vespers-Evening Prayer Saturdays 4:30PM The St. Barnabas Parishioners are being remembered in a weekly Holy Mass by Father Fischer. We are able to accept Mass Intentions for the Sunday Holy Mass-Please call the office to request or drop request into the collection with the form in this bulletin in a separate envelope. Thank you! 10:00AM IMPORTANT Mass Intention ADORATION HOURS HAVE For all CHANGED Fathers in our St. Barnabas TUESDAYS-THURSDAYS-FRIDAYS- Parish 10AM-1PM Doors will be locked at 1PM Are you in college and home for the summer? Would you be able to commit to spending an hour with the Lord? We need Adorers! The Parish needs your prayers! Marie Bieker Dot Leah Please call Lucy McGrew 636-293-9472 Betty Blechle Jim Leah Lou Bognar Bill Meder Laura Cherniawski Don Mueth Matthew Cooke Mary Munzer Elaine Cornett Bob Proost Pricilla Dehler Cyril Salvo Upcoming Additional Masses Carol Sanchez Lucy Sammelman Please join us! Angelina DuVall Lorie Scheresky Ruth Dyer Joan Short Marion Elsenrath Corban Skrivan James Griesenauer Janet Whitelaw THIS THURSDAY-JUNE 24th-9:00AM Tim Hagan Helen Willkie Sung Traditional Latin Mass Rose Marie Hager Sandy Winkler Rachel Harris Nativity of St.
    [Show full text]