The Catholic encyclopedia (Volume 4); an international work of reference on the constitution, doctrine, discipline and history of the Catholic Church (1907) (14760738661)
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Identifier: 07470918.4.emory.edu
Title: The Catholic encyclopedia (Volume 4); an international work of reference on the constitution, doctrine, discipline and history of the Catholic Church
Year: 1907 (1900s)
Authors:
Subjects: Catholic Church Theology Encyclopedias and dictionaries
Publisher: New York, R. Appleton
Contributing Library: Emory University, Pitts Theology Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Emory University, Pitts Theology Library
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- I itiirigo I Santo Domingo. Ml. Thp Exempt ItlBliopHc of Porlo Rico I Porto Rico. THI. ECCL. PROV. OF PORT OF SPAIN 1. Archbishopric of Port of Spain I Poit of Spain. :i. Diocese of Roseau (Charlotte-town) ....\ Roseau. I\. ECCL, PROV. OF SANTIAGO DE VENEZUELA 1. Archbishopric of Santiago deVenezuela 2. Diocese of Barquisinieto ;). Diocese of Santo Tomas de (iuayana •i. Diocese of Calabozo .i. Diocese of Mfirida (i. Diocese of Zulla X. ICn,. PKOV. OF ROKDEACX. FRANCE 1. Diocese III (Juiideloupe iPoiute-a-Pitre. 2. Diocese ul Martinique I Fort de France. \I. Vicariate Apostolic of Jamniea I Kingston.\ll. Vlcnrte Apostolic of HoiHlui-a8;Behze.XIII. VlcftplatP Apostolic Cui-HCiio, (Willemstad. Caracas.Valencia. Ciudad Bolivar.Calabozo.M6rida.Maracaibo. Note:—The Diocesan numbers in Venezuela and Cartagena (Panama) on this mapcorrespond with those on map of South America, Vi))umc III, and with those on thespecial map of these provinces opposite article Colombia of this volume, q. v.
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^ ■ Anilrew, THE MATTHEWS NOHTMRUP WORKS, BUFFALO, t*. CUBA 561 CUBA properties and diverted them to the uses of the State.Among these seizures were the convent of the Francis-cans, which has been used since then as the CustomHouse; the convent of the Dominicans, used for a timeby the University of Havana; the convent of the Au-gustinians, used as the Academy of Sciences; the con-vent of San Ysidro, used by the Spaniards as militarybarracks, and later, by the Americans, as a relief sta-tion. Up to the time of the American occupationthese and other valuable properties, formerly held bythe Catholic Church, had been held by Spain, subjectto the results of a long series of negotiations betweenthe Crown of Spain and the Ploly See. The SpanishGovernment also held a large amount of censos, ormortgages, upon property in different parts of the is-land which had been given to the Church for religiouspurposes, but which had been taken over by the Statefor purposes of administration. The Crown,
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