Tags
All Saints Day, All Souls Day, Catholic Devotions For The Dead, Edward Alan Poe, Heaven And Hell, Our Lady Of Prompt Succor, Purgatory, Requiem Concert 2018 Newark NJ, Requiem Masses, St. Josaphat Queens NY, Tradition, Traditional Latin Masses For All Saints And All Souls Day, Traditional Roman Catholicism
ALL SAINTS_ALL SOULS DAY Masses At The Pontifical Shrine Of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel NYC both @ 7:30pm Respectively – See flyers on the link->
ALL SAINTS_ALL SOULS DAY Masses At The Institute Of Christ The King In Bridgeport Conn with The All Souls Day Mass Being Victoria’s Requiem Mass
See flyer on the link->
ALL SAINTS_ALL SOULS DAY Masses At Saint Anthony of Padua Bronx NY Both @6:00pm respectively
All Souls Day Mass At Our Lady Of Lourdes In Philadelphia Friday Evening
Mass Of Our Lady Of Prompt Succor On First Saturday at Saint Josephat Queens NYC @ 10:30am
For A Full Listing Of All The Traditional All Saints Day and All Souls Day Masses Please See The Following Link On The Society of St. Hugh of Cluny
http://sthughofcluny.org/2018/10/traditional-masses-for-all-saints-and-all-souls-day-2.html
A Beautiful Requiem Concert For The Dead In Both Latin and English Coming Up On Sunday in the Newark Cathedral on the pdf link below -> and photo flyer
Requiem Concert @ Sacred Heart Basilica, Newark Sunday Nov 4th –
Feast of All Saints –On The Fatima Center
https://fatima.org/messages/feast-of-all-saints/
The Feast of All Saints 2018 – On Novus Motus Liturgicus
http://www.newliturgicalmovement.org/2018/11/the-feast-of-all-saints-2018.html#.W9sDaDFReUk
Plenary Indulgence Reminders for the first full week in November (November 1st-8th) – Repost (Enchiridion Indulgentiarum) – On Rorate
https://rorate-caeli.blogspot.com/2015/11/plenary-indulgence-reminders-for-first.html\
Watch This One Minute Video Calling For The Adopting Of A Soul This November –On gloria.tv
https://gloria.tv/video/9ZfzZ9jiPDPh6qskz7VbnkHCF
Catholic traditionalists are becoming backbone of Church—it’s time to welcome them | LifeSite
From The Local Tradition Files
The Edgar Allan Poe Cottage in the Bronx By Tom McDonald, NYC Transit retiree
Of all the places around the City that I have visited, the Edgar Allan Poe Cottage on East Kingsbridge Road and Grand Concourse and the adjacent Poe Park are easily among my favorites. Maybe it’s because the cottage was the final home of one of the greatest American writers.
Built in 1812, Poe moved into the cottage in 1846 with his wife, Virginia, and her mother, Mrs. Maria Clemm. At the time, the area known as Fordham was countryside, and Poe moved there for the fresh air that he thought would help his wife’s tuberculosis. Unfortunately, Virginia died in 1847, but Poe and his mother-in-law continued to live there until Poe died in Baltimore during a speaking tour in 1849. Mrs. Clemm moved out upon Poe’s death and the cottage was rented out for decades, until the City of New York bought the property, moved it a block to avoid possible demolition, and made it into a museum in 1913.
Inside the cottage museum, the over 200-year old structure is amazingly fit, though the sloping ceilings in some rooms require that you duck to go inside. The Bronx Historical Society offers informative guides throughout the day, from Thursday through Sunday.
Most of the furniture is comprised of period pieces, but a rocking chair and the bed that Virginia Poe died in are from the original structure. A small lodging, the Poe Cottage is very intriguing, with a bust and a few portraits of the writer adding to the atmosphere. The master bedroom on the second floor is now used for screening a 17-minute film on the history of the cottage and Poe himself.
A visitors’ center adjacent to the cottage is located within the appropriately named Poe Park, which features a kids’ play area and an old gazebo waiting for some instruments to arrive. The Poe Cottage welcomes groups and there are regular events in Poe Park and the visitors’ center. Poe Cottage, where one of the greatest American writers created some of his impressive catalog, including one of his most famous poems, “Annabel Lee,” is a New York City and State landmark and is on the Register of Historic Places.
The D train to Kingsbridge Rd leaves you right across the street from the Poe Cottage. The Kingsbridge Road stop on the 4 train is about 5 blocks away. The Bx1, Bx2, Bx28, and BxM4 buses all have stops close by.