Because most of the clergy and Bishops, at one time in the United States were Irish, and because of all the Catholic immigrants, the Irish were the majority who spoke English, there were very few territorial parishes for the Irish, the "Irish" parishes, in most instances were the same as the territorial parish, with national parishes for those who did not speak English. For instance in my home town, there were two "Irish parishes", these were the territorial parishes for the diocese; in addition, there was an Italian parish - for those who spoke Italian, a Slovak parish, a Polish parish, one Eastern rite parish, and several others that I forget at the moment. Suffice to say, that the special national parishes were set up were there was a large Catholic population that spoke a language other than English, while the Irish attended the regular parish.
The Irish immigrants to the United States received aid from two places. One was from the Catholic churches, as most of the new Irish were Catholic and from the Democrat Party who saw the new immigrants as a possible voting block for the politics in New York City.
No. Catholic Churches, just like many other in the United States, are classified as non-profit organizations. The US Government or any state government can not tax their property or income.
The Catholic Missionaries who came to the new world in the 16th century built the first Churches.
All churches have catechisms. In the catholic, there is called a Cathechisms in the Catholic church.
The Irish Catholic was created in 1888.
the german and Irish
In that Catholic churches in the US are predominantly filled with Americans whereas in England, they are predominantly filled with Englishmen. This may sound like a flippant answer, but i assure you it is not. The whole point of the Catholic Church is that it is just that, Catholic. Catholic is a word which means universal and the Church is the same all over the world, excepting the cultural differences of the faithful in each country. One faith, one liturgy, one Church: many, many different people.
In Catholic churches.
The link below lists all the Catholic Churches in London.
The Catholic Directory lists 42 Catholic Churches in Miami, the list is attached at the link below:
Irish Australians were prominent in Australia's history. A large number of Irish convicts were taken to Australia between 1791 and 1867, which massively increased Irish influence.
Robert J. Klaus has written: 'The Pope, the Protestants, and the Irish' -- subject(s): Anti-Catholicism, Catholic Church, Catholics, Church history, History, Irish, Protestant churches