Posts Tagged ‘Saint Adalbert’s Basilica’

Photo: Corpus Christi Procession – Saint Adalbert Basilica – 1940s


(click on image for full view)

With Corpus Christi weekend upon us, I received this nice picture from Charlie Penasack from a Saint Adalbert Basilica Corpus Christi procession in the 1940s.

Great stuff!

Saint Adalbert’s Reunion Being Organized

Are you a former member of St. Adalbert’s?  Do you know anyone that is?  Did you attend St. Adalbert’s school?  Know anyone hat did?

If you are interested or know somebody who is, contact: Charlie Penasack-832-3147; Frank Szucko-824-0548; Maria Slomczewski-892-1369; Pat Kowalski at the Rectory-895-8091; or contact the organizers at st.adalbertsreunion@yahoo.com.

More details to follow…

 http://www.saintadalberts.org/

Photos: Saint Adalbert’s Basilica 01/01/2009


(click here for full view of images)

These are pictures taken this morning during and after 11 am Mass at Saint Adalbert’s celebrating the the solemnity of Mary, Mother of God.

Father Ted Bocianowski gave a wonderful homily on peace.  The church as usual looked incredible.

A nice way to celebrate the New Year!

A resolution suggestion for all…make an effort to support Saint Adalbert’s in 2009…even if it is only by attending mass.

God Bless & thanks to all the Saint Adalbert’s parishioners and Father Ted…all are always very welcoming to me and my family when we attend Mass there. 

Happy New Year to all!

http://www.saintadalberts.org/

Holiday Concert Saturday at Saint Adalbert’s Basilica

(Picture Courtesy - AM-POL Eagle)

(Picture Courtesy - AM-POL Eagle)


A free holiday concert of hymns and sacred music will be held following 4 p. m. Mass on Jan. 3 in St. Adalbert Church, 212 Stanislaus St. Rich and Debbie Derwald will perform.

The concert will be followed by a cookie social.

http://www.saintadalberts.org/

Saint Adalbert’s Basilica History

If you haven’t read about the history of Saint Adalbert’s Basilica before, there is no time like the present.  Seriously though, it is an interesting read with some nice old images.

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In 1886 a group of Polish emigrants applied to the Bishop, Rt. Rev.Stephen Ryan and received his approval to build a church on Stanislaus Street. A small frame building was erected by the parishioners themselves. A tract of land comprising of 27 lots was bought. The church called “A LITTLE CHAPEL” was used for both church services and as a school. The first pastor, Rev. A Klawiter said Mass on September 12, 1886. Daily the number of Catholics of Polish descent grew and it became necessary to build a larger church. On September 8, 1886 ground was broken for a new combination church-school building.

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