GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION - Revision history

Randylyon at 02:20, 24 October 2018

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	In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Nicholas E. Sr.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]], a member of the national board of the Association, was elected the president of the planning committee. (2) Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (3)		In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Nicholas E. Sr.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]], a member of the national board of the Association, was elected the president of the planning committee. (2) Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (3)

	An estimated 20,000 people crowded the Milwaukee railroad depot to greet Monsignor Falconia, the Papal delegate to the convention. A group of one hundred Dubuque residents were appointed to meet the train in Sabula and accompany the delegate into the city. Another party of fifty joined the train in Bellevue. (4) The convention received congratulations from the 54th General Convention of the Catholics of Germany and was personally attended by Dr. Frank Bitter, a member of the Center Faction of the German Reichstag.(5)		An estimated 20,000 people crowded the Milwaukee railroad depot to greet Monsignor Falconia, the Papal delegate to the convention. A group of one hundred Dubuque residents were appointed to meet the train in Sabula and accompany the delegate into the city. Another party of fifty joined the train in Bellevue. Delegates attended from thirty-one states. (4) The convention received congratulations from the 54th General Convention of the Catholics of Germany and was personally attended by Dr. Frank Bitter, a member of the Center Faction of the German Reichstag. (5)

	In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (6)		In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (6)

Randylyon at 02:18, 24 October 2018

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	[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)		[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)

	In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Nicholas E. Sr.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)		In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Nicholas E. Sr.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]], a member of the national board of the Association, was elected the president of the planning committee. (2) Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (3)

	~~In 1908~~, the ~~Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri~~, to ~~co-ordinate~~ the ~~activities~~ of the ~~Central Verein~~. ~~A monthly magazine,~~ the ~~'''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication~~ in St. ~~Louis with~~ the ~~intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting~~ the ~~dignity~~ and ~~rights~~ of ~~all human beings. It was continued as~~ the ~~bimonthly '''Social Justice Review~~.~~'''~~ (3)		An estimated 20,000 people crowded the Milwaukee railroad depot to greet Monsignor Falconia, the Papal delegate to the convention. A group of one hundred Dubuque residents were appointed to meet the train in Sabula and accompany the delegate into the city. Another party of fifty joined the train in Bellevue. (4) The convention received congratulations from the 54th General Convention of the Catholics of Germany and was personally attended by Dr. Frank Bitter, a member of the Center Faction of the German Reichstag.(5)

	~~The purpose of~~ the Central ~~Verein~~ was ~~the promotion of Catholic practice~~, ~~Christian virtue~~, ~~and works of charity; spreading the knowledge and love of God; and helping~~ to ~~effect a Christian reconstruction of society based on~~ the ~~principles~~ of the ~~great papal social encyclicals of~~ the ~~19th century~~ and ~~later~~. ~~Among~~ the ~~noteworthy achievements~~ of the ~~Central Verein were its successful support of laws enabling credit unions, establishing workmen~~'~~s compensation, and permitting public school buses to transport Catholic schoolchildren~~. (4)		In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (6)

	~~During and after the [[WORLD WAR II]], the Central Bureau~~ of the Central Verein ~~served until~~ the ~~1950s as~~ the ~~official agency~~ of the ~~Archdiocese~~ of ~~St. Louis for resettling refugees~~ and ~~displaced persons from Europe and other places~~. ~~In more recent years,~~ the Central ~~Bureau has conducted humanitarian aid work in Central America~~. (5)		The purpose of the Central Verein was the promotion of Catholic practice, Christian virtue, and works of charity; spreading the knowledge and love of God; and helping to effect a Christian reconstruction of society based on the principles of the great papal social encyclicals of the 19th century and later. Among the noteworthy achievements of the Central Verein were its successful support of laws enabling credit unions, establishing workmen's compensation, and permitting public school buses to transport Catholic schoolchildren. (7)

	~~No longer a specifically-German society~~, the ~~Central Verein and its~~ Central Bureau ~~have adapted their activities for~~ the ~~good of people of all ethnic backgrounds. The decline in membership of German ethnic organizations in~~ the ~~United States has left~~ the ~~publication~~ of the ~~'''Social Justice Review''' as~~ the Central Bureau~~'s main activity~~. (6)		During and after the [[WORLD WAR II]], the Central Bureau of the Central Verein served until the 1950s as the official agency of the Archdiocese of St. Louis for resettling refugees and displaced persons from Europe and other places. In more recent years, the Central Bureau has conducted humanitarian aid work in Central America. (8)

	It also maintains a library at its headquarters in St. Louis, mainly devoted to the social sciences and German-Americana, publications in German in the United States. In the 21st century, most of the annual meetings of the Central Verein have been held at the Central Bureau. (7)		No longer a specifically-German society, the Central Verein and its Central Bureau have adapted their activities for the good of people of all ethnic backgrounds. The decline in membership of German ethnic organizations in the United States has left the publication of the '''Social Justice Review''' as the Central Bureau's main activity. (9)

			It also maintains a library at its headquarters in St. Louis, mainly devoted to the social sciences and German-Americana, publications in German in the United States. In the 21st century, most of the annual meetings of the Central Verein have been held at the Central Bureau. (10)

	---		---
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	1. "German Roman Catholic Central Verein of North America," Wikipedia, Online: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Roman_Catholic_Central_Verein_of_North_America		1. "German Roman Catholic Central Verein of North America," Wikipedia, Online: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Roman_Catholic_Central_Verein_of_North_America

	2. "Germans Make Splendid Plans," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', February 15, 1907, p. 5		2. "One of the Moving Spirits in the Big Convention, ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', September 8, 1907, p. 1

			3. "Germans Make Splendid Plans," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', February 15, 1907, p. 5

			4. "Dubuque in Royal Welcome to Falconia," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', September 8, 1907, p. 1

			5. "Exchange Greetings Between German and German-American Catholics," ''The Telegraph-Herald'', September 9, 1907, p. 1

			6. "German Roman..."

			7. Ibid.

			8. Ibid.

			9. Ibid.

			10. Ibid.

Randylyon at 01:56, 24 October 2018

2018-10-24T01:56:14Z

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	[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)		[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)

	In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER~~, Sr.~~, Nicholas E.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)		In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Nicholas E. Sr.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)

	In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (3)		In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (3)

Randylyon at 01:55, 24 October 2018

2018-10-24T01:55:21Z

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	[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)		[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)

	In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Sr. Nicholas E.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)		In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Sr., Nicholas E.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)

	In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (3)		In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (3)
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	[[Category: Benevolent Societies]]		[[Category: Benevolent Societies]]
			[[Category: Firsts]]

Randylyon at 01:54, 24 October 2018

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	[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)		[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)

	In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Nicholas\|Nicholas GONNER]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)		In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Sr. Nicholas E.\|Nicholas E. GONNER, Sr.]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)

	In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (3)		In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (3)

Randylyon at 01:51, 24 October 2018

2018-10-24T01:51:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:51, 24 October 2018
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	[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.		[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. The Catholic Central Verein of America was founded in 1855 as the German Roman Catholic Central Society of North America (Deutsche Römisch-Katholische Central-Verein von Nord Amerika). It began as a central alliance of German Catholic organizations from all over the United States that was established at a founding Convention in Baltimore, Maryland. Annual conventions have been held in cities around the country since 1855. (1)

			In 1907 representatives of German Catholic societies in Dubuque met in [[ST. MARY'S CASINO]]. These included the Saint Vincent de Paul Society from each Catholic church, Marquette Court C.O.F, St. Stephen Branch R.C.M.P.S., Holy Ghost Court C.O.F., Holy Name Society, St. Boniface Young Men's Society, St. John Nepomuk Society, Dubuque Luxemburger Protective Society, LaSalle Court C.O.F., and the Pius-Alphonse Society. Sub-committees were formed and initial arrangements were made for the convention of the Association to be held in Dubuque in September. [[GONNER, Nicholas\|Nicholas GONNER]] was elected the president of the planning committee. Dubuque was the smallest city in which the national convention had been held up to that time. (2)

			In 1908, the Central Bureau was established in St. Louis, Missouri, to co-ordinate the activities of the Central Verein. A monthly magazine, the '''Central-Blatt and Social Justice''', began publication in St. Louis with the intended purpose to promote Christian humanism respecting the dignity and rights of all human beings. It was continued as the bimonthly '''Social Justice Review.''' (3)

			The purpose of the Central Verein was the promotion of Catholic practice, Christian virtue, and works of charity; spreading the knowledge and love of God; and helping to effect a Christian reconstruction of society based on the principles of the great papal social encyclicals of the 19th century and later. Among the noteworthy achievements of the Central Verein were its successful support of laws enabling credit unions, establishing workmen's compensation, and permitting public school buses to transport Catholic schoolchildren. (4)

			During and after the [[WORLD WAR II]], the Central Bureau of the Central Verein served until the 1950s as the official agency of the Archdiocese of St. Louis for resettling refugees and displaced persons from Europe and other places. In more recent years, the Central Bureau has conducted humanitarian aid work in Central America. (5)

			No longer a specifically-German society, the Central Verein and its Central Bureau have adapted their activities for the good of people of all ethnic backgrounds. The decline in membership of German ethnic organizations in the United States has left the publication of the '''Social Justice Review''' as the Central Bureau's main activity. (6)

			It also maintains a library at its headquarters in St. Louis, mainly devoted to the social sciences and German-Americana, publications in German in the United States. In the 21st century, most of the annual meetings of the Central Verein have been held at the Central Bureau. (7)

			---

			Source:

			1. "German Roman Catholic Central Verein of North America," Wikipedia, Online: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_Roman_Catholic_Central_Verein_of_North_America

			2. "Germans Make Splendid Plans," ''Dubuque Telegraph-Herald'', February 15, 1907, p. 5



	[[Category: Benevolent Societies]]		[[Category: Benevolent Societies]]

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	[[Category: Benevolent ~~Association~~]]		[[Category: Benevolent Societies]]

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	[[Category: ~~Fraternal~~ Association]]		[[Category: Benevolent Association]]

Randylyon at 03:52, 2 March 2018

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	[[Image:GRC.~~jpg~~\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.		[[Image:GRC.png\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.


	[[Category: Fraternal Association]]		[[Category: Fraternal Association]]

Randylyon at 03:52, 2 March 2018

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	[[Image:GRC.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.		[[Image:GRC.jpg\|left\|thumb\|250px\|]]GERMAN ROMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.


	[[Category: Fraternal Association]]		[[Category: Fraternal Association]]