On this same day, we celebrate the foundation of the Company of Mission Priests, established in 1940, an Anglican dispersed community of celibate priests rooted in Vincentian spirituality. Originally formed during World War II to serve evacuated and underprivileged communities in the UK, it was sponsored by several Anglican religious orders and the Archbishop of Canterbury. After the crisis over women’s ordination in the 1990s led many members away, those who remained renewed their identity under St. Vincent de Paul—embracing his spirit of mission, collaboration, and care for the poor. Today, the Company of Mission Priests serve in needy parishes across England and internationally (including Guyana and Madagascar), united by communal life, prayer, and a Vincentian rule that guides their outreach and pastoral care.