Thank you for visiting SNEWPapers!

Sign up free
Page thumbnail for The Morning News
Story May 30, 1887

The Morning News

Savannah, Chatham County, Georgia

What is this article about?

Closing exercises of May devotions in Catholic churches involved children's processions and flower presentations to the Blessed Virgin at the Cathedral at 4 PM and St. Patrick's at 5 PM, with a sermon by Rev. Father Bazin.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

CHILDREN'S PROCESSIONS.

Closing Exercises of the Month of May in the Catholic Churches.

The closing exercises of the devotions of the month of May were a feature of the services in the Catholic churches yesterday.

At the Cathedral the procession of the Sodalities and the presentation of flowers at the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary took place at 4 o'clock. The children formed in the Cathedral vestibule and marched up the south aisle to the sanctuary, where their offerings were received by the sanctuary boys and placed upon the altar.

The figure of the Blessed Virgin, to whom the month of May is consecrated, was beautifully draped. The exercises were very beautiful and impressive.

At St. Patrick's church the procession of the children was at 5 o'clock. The exercises were similar to those at the Cathedral. Rev. Father Bazin, pastor of the church, preached a short sermon.

What sub-type of article is it?

Historical Event

What themes does it cover?

Providence Divine

What keywords are associated?

May Devotions Children Procession Flower Offering Catholic Church Blessed Virgin

What entities or persons were involved?

Rev. Father Bazin Blessed Virgin Mary

Where did it happen?

Cathedral; St. Patrick's Church

Story Details

Key Persons

Rev. Father Bazin Blessed Virgin Mary

Location

Cathedral; St. Patrick's Church

Event Date

Yesterday (Month Of May)

Story Details

Children in processions presented flowers to the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary at the Cathedral at 4 o'clock and at St. Patrick's church at 5 o'clock, with similar exercises and a short sermon by Rev. Father Bazin.

Are you sure?