July in the Vincentian Family
July 4 – Feast of Blessed Pier-Giorgio Frassati, Member of the SSVDP
July 6 – Baptism of Marguerite Naseau, first Daughter of Charity
July 16 – First Sisters of St. Martha arrived in Antigonish. 1900
July 18-19 – First Apparition to St. Catherine Laboure 1830
July 19 – First vows pronouced by Elizabeth Ann Seton and 17 others
July 29 – Feast of St. Martha
July 30 – Feast of St. Justin de Jacobis, CM – 1860
July 31 – Foundation by Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton of the Sisters of
Charity of Saint Joseph at Emmitsburg, MD – 1809
Felix De Andreis was never beatified, and so does not have the title “Blessed.” One recent source for his life was omitted from the article on him: John E. Rybolt, Felix De Andreis, Frontier Missionary. Chicago, 2005. I recommend it! July 1 has nothing to do with DeAndreis. Where did this idea come from? Many thanks for the corrections. We welcome all such corrections. The source for this particular article was the Catholic Encyclopedia as found on the New Advent website. (The last sentence about his process for canonization has also been removed.) The “July listing” omitted that it was in July that he landed in the Baltimore. The Vincentian Encyclopedia has been edited to reflect the above. Unlike print encyclopedias we can make such changes quickly. We would appreciate the source for the article you reference. Was it by any chance “Vincentian Heritage”?2 Comments
Felix De Andreis was never beatified, and so does not have the title “Blessed.”
One recent source for his life was omitted from the article on him: John E. Rybolt, Felix De Andreis, Frontier Missionary. Chicago, 2005. I recommend it!
July 1 has nothing to do with DeAndreis. Where did this idea come from?
Many thanks for the corrections.
We welcome all such corrections.
The source for this particular article was the Catholic Encyclopedia as found on the New Advent website. (The last sentence about his process for canonization has also been removed.)
The “July listing” omitted that it was in July that he landed in the Baltimore.
The Vincentian Encyclopedia has been edited to reflect the above. Unlike print encyclopedias we can make such changes quickly.
We would appreciate the source for the article you reference. Was it by any chance “Vincentian Heritage”?