Has the Immigrant Kept the Faith? A Study of Immigration and Catholic Growth in the United States, 1790-1920 |
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Page 15
... Hungarians , Belgians , French , and Italians , 1820 to 1890 . 218 219 221 • · 231 • 236 237 238 238 239 LVIII The Abbé Villeneuve's statements compared with sta- tistics 240 LIX Immigration to the United States by country of origin ...
... Hungarians , Belgians , French , and Italians , 1820 to 1890 . 218 219 221 • · 231 • 236 237 238 238 239 LVIII The Abbé Villeneuve's statements compared with sta- tistics 240 LIX Immigration to the United States by country of origin ...
Page 30
... Hungary , during the same period , the proportion of Catholics remained fairly constant , about sixty - seven per cent in the entire empire , about seventy - nine per cent in Austria and fifty - one per cent in Hungary . In England the ...
... Hungary , during the same period , the proportion of Catholics remained fairly constant , about sixty - seven per cent in the entire empire , about seventy - nine per cent in Austria and fifty - one per cent in Hungary . In England the ...
Page 83
... Hungary , Bulgaria , Greece , Italy , Montenegro , Poland , Portugal , Roumania , Russia , Servia , Spain and Turkey . Austria- Hungary , Italy and Russia sent the great majority . The recent agitation for restriction of immigration and ...
... Hungary , Bulgaria , Greece , Italy , Montenegro , Poland , Portugal , Roumania , Russia , Servia , Spain and Turkey . Austria- Hungary , Italy and Russia sent the great majority . The recent agitation for restriction of immigration and ...
Page 86
... Hungary from 1820 to 1887 inclusive , the number for that period being 298,304 . While the cause of the Austro - Hungarian immigration to this country is essentially the same as that from Italy - chiefly the absence of industrial ...
... Hungary from 1820 to 1887 inclusive , the number for that period being 298,304 . While the cause of the Austro - Hungarian immigration to this country is essentially the same as that from Italy - chiefly the absence of industrial ...
Page 87
... Hungary was vested in the lords , from whom the peasants held them in fief . In return for this tenure the peasant owed to the lord certain payments , part of which were made in labor and part in produce . În 1848 this system was ...
... Hungary was vested in the lords , from whom the peasants held them in fief . In return for this tenure the peasant owed to the lord certain payments , part of which were made in labor and part in produce . În 1848 this system was ...
Other editions - View all
Has the Immigrant Kept the Faith: A Study of Immigration and Catholic Growth ... Gerald Shaughnessy No preview available - 2012 |
Has the Immigrant Kept the Faith: A Study of Immigration and Catholic Growth ... Gerald Shaughnessy No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
actual Catholic population adopted Alsace-Lorraine American Church Austria Austria-Hungary Belgium birth Bishop England Canada Cath Catholic Church Catholic gain Catholic growth Catholic immigration Catholic membership Catholic percentage causes census century chapter chiefly cities colonies computation conclusion deaths decadal tables decrease Denmark dioceses emigration entered the country enumerated estimate Europe fact factor faith figure following table foreign born foreign-born increase France French German Government statistics gration Hungary immi immigrational increase Ireland Irish immigration Italian Italy Italy 90 land large number latter listed loss million movement nationalities native natural increase Netherlands non-Catholic Norway number of Catholics number of foreign number of immigrants olics parishes period persons Poland Portugal present study priests Protestant rate of natural recorded religion religious result Russia Scotland South Carolina Spain statement Sweden Switzerland territory tion total Catholic total immigration total population U. S. white unification of Italy United vicariate York
Popular passages
Page 57 - Except the professors of the religion of the Church of Rome, who ought not to hold lands in or be admitted to a participation of the civil rights enjoyed by the members of this State...
Page 273 - States in 1920, but the minimum quota of any nationality shall be 100. (c) For the purpose of subdivision (b) national origin shall be ascertained by determining as nearly as may be, in respect of each geographical area which under section 12 is to be treated as a separate country (except the geographical areas specified in subdivision (c) of section 4) the number of inhabitants in continental United States in 1920 whose origin by birth or ancestry is attributable to such geographical area.
Page 273 - July 1, 1927, and for each fiscal year thereafter, shall be a number which bears the same ratio to 150,000 as the number of inhabitants in continental United States in 1920 having that national origin (ascertained as hereinafter provided in this section) bears to the number of inhabitants in continental United States in 1920, but the minimum quota of any nationality shall be 100.
Page 54 - Constitution," it significantly adds that "no religious Test shall ever be required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust under the United States.
Page 57 - Pope or any other earthly authority have power to absolve men from sins described in and prohibited by the Holy Gospel of Jesus Christ, and particularly that no Pope, priest or foreign authority on earth has power to absolve them from the obligation of their oath.
Page 56 - ... abjure and renounce all allegiance and subjection to all and every foreign king, prince, potentate, and state, in all matters, ecclesiastical as well as civil.
Page 273 - ... inhabitants in continental United States in 1920 whose origin by birth or ancestry is attributable to such geographical area. Such determination shall not be made by tracing the ancestors, or descendants of particular individuals, but shall be based upon statistics of immigration and emigration, together with rates of increase of population as shown by successive decennial United States censuses, and such other data as may be found to be reliable. (d) For the purpose of subdivisions (b) and (c)...
Page 248 - It is very probable that there has been no loss at all, beyond that defection of Catholics which ordinarily takes place among any population, due to the weakness of human nature and the usual manifestations of the same.
Page 224 - I have been long under the impression, that not only in Europe, but even in the United States, very delusive fancies have been entertained of the progress of the Catholic Church in our Union, and even many mistakes as to the means most conducive to its propagation. I have no doubt upon my mind that, within fifty years, millions have been lost to the Catholic Church in the United States, nor do I believe that the fact has been sufficiently brought into notice, nor the proper remedies as yet applied...
Page 57 - State, and there most solemnly swear that they verily believe in their consciences that no pope, priest, or foreign authority on earth hath power to absolve the subjects of this State from their allegiance to the same. And further, that they renounce and believe to be false and wicked, the dangerous and damnable doctrine...