St. Charles Chapel was built in the early 1900s by local landowners in the Bermuda community. The land was donated by Mrs. Charles Cloutier and her sons, all of whom were named Charles. St. Charles was a mission church of St. Augustine Catholic Church at Isle Brevelle, served by the Order of Holy Ghost priests. The doors and windows of the chapel were made in New Orleans and shipped up the Red River by flatboat. The chapel was dedicated in 1910. It is owned by St. Augustine Catholic Church and has been given for use to the St. Augustine Historical Society. This is in North Louisiana. The Catholic History of North Louisiana is often very neglected. Many Souuth Louisiana folks that are Catholic do not realize the huge Catholic presence in this region that was a big part of Louisiana and US Catholic History.
From The Recamier has a great post. I really like the Saint she give info on in her post. That is the Saint we honored yesterday . That is Saint Callistus I, pope and martyr (died 223). A good read and she has a lot of other fun stuff on that post as well.
Dei Gratia has a interesting post about a encounter he had at Who’s Your Daddy?. Check out these funny signs too at Some Funny Signs.
A Number of Things has this post Autumn Days. I have to admit since Thursday it actually does seem and feel like Fall down here.
Footprints on the Fridge has a post which is sort of an update here at At our house this week
Alive and Young has two good post up that will be really funny to Southerners. Go check out Pope Quiz . . . and Pop Quiz Answer
Thoughts & Ruminations from Fr. Ryan has a post and link under his Saturday entry I might post on later once I check it out. Go see his entry The Modernist heresy at work!
Father Allen has two good posts. First take a look at the Parish fair they had at A Great Weekend for a Fair. He has a must read post here also at The ‘aggiornamento’ of Sacred Music
Full Circle has a post called On the use of Fascist on my blog .
Fr. Victor Brown’s Catholic Daily Message has a nice post about two very important women in the Church at Feast of Saint Teresa of Avila (15 Oct 2007)
Astonished, Yet at Home! has a couple of great posst. Check out The Man Who Chose to See which is about Franz Jägerstätter, an Austrian farmer and a devout Catholic who refused to join Hitler's war machine and lost his life. He has a post Saint Teresa of Avila . Keep checking out his blog during the day. He generally post a lot and I expect I have caught him in the middle of updating.
Catholic Tube has some vids ups. Check out St. Teresa of Avila, and Presenting Mary To Others
Finally we have the Brown Pelican Society and I shall list his post and links.
NATIONAL RIGHT TO LIFE COMMENTS ON THE MOVIE "Lake of Fire"
THE GIPPER
RE: THE LEFT
Jesus Chose Ordinary People to Help Him Deliver the Good News
CANADA'S SOCIALIST HEALTHCARE SYSTEM NOT MEETING THE MARK; DR'S SENDING PATIENTS TO U.S.
Human-Animal Embryos: Science Without Regard for Ethics?
HUMOR: The Limits of Common Sense?
BRAVE NEW SCHOOLS - Terms "Mom and Dad" as Well as "Husband and Wife" Have Been Banned From California Schools
Dobson's Ultimatum(ok I am talking about this one later)
WHAT DOES A CATHOLIC DO WHEN THERE IS NO 'PERFECT' CANDIDATE TO VOTE FOR?
Historian Says Democrat-Led Congress Snubbing Judeo-Christian Belief
TODAY'S GOSPEL & MEDITATION - Faith Without Demanding a Sign
TODAY'S SAINT - St. Teresa of Avila (1515-1582)
I want to clarify my post on Fascist because out of context it likely seems downright odd. A recent commenter left some scathing comments on my blog about the "roman fascist church". They comments speak for themselves but I responded to a few that had enough content to forge a reply to. This post is one of the responses.
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