International catholic truth society

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International catholic truth society

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International catholic truth society

Catholic Truth Society.

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Catholic Truth Society.

Incorporated Catholic Truth Society

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Incorporated Catholic Truth Society

ICTS

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ICTS

CTS Abkuerzung

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CTS.

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C.T.S.

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Biographical History

The widespread emergence of religious organizations devoted to philanthropy in New York City began with the revival of Protestantism in the early 19th century. The reemergence of Protestantism encouraged its followers to provide spiritual and material aid to those in need, and evangelicals responded by establishing a number of benevolent organizations, such as the American Tract Society and the American Bible Society, which were dedicated to the distribution of the scriptures, and the American Sunday School Union, which labored for the establishment of Sunday schools in rural areas. Other Protestant groups founded homes to shelter and care for orphans, widows, unwed mothers, the disabled, and the unemployed. Groups of other religious denominations, including Catholics and Jews, soon followed accordingly and established their own charities, shelters, societies, schools, and missions.

Despite their denominational affiliations, several religious organizations also supported interdenominational work so as to provide as wide-reaching a benefit as possible. While much of the highly-publicized philanthropy in 19th-century New York was the work of wealthy private citizens, such as Peter Cooper, John Jacob Astor, and Charles Pratt, religious organizations were instrumental to the burgeoning of philanthropy in the city, as their members, many of whom were women, conducted their roles as teachers, nurses, social workers, and missionaries for very low wages.

Sources: Hammock, David C. "Philanthropy," in The Encyclopedia of New York City, ed. Kenneth T. Jackson (New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press; New York: New York Historical Society, c1995), 896-898. From the guide to the Religious organizations of Brooklyn collection, Bulk, 1841-1931, 1828-1986, (Brooklyn Historical Society)

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External Related CPF

https://viaf.org/viaf/127041281

https://www.worldcat.org/identities/lccn-no2006126393

https://id.loc.gov/authorities/no2006126393

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Languages Used

eng

Zyyy

Subjects

Baptists

Baptists

Baptists

Bible

Catholic Church

Catholics

Charitable giving

Church charities

Church charities

Congregational churches

Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church

Church societies

Church work with immigrants

Church work with the poor

Congregationalists

Jews

Jews

Lutheran Church

Lutheran Church

Lutherans

Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodists

Missionaries

Old age homes

Orphanages

Presbyterians

Protestants

Religious education of children

Religious institutions

Social settlements

Sunday schools

Women in church work

Nationalities

International

Activities

Occupations

Legal Statuses

Places

Brooklyn (New York, N.Y.)

as recorded (not vetted)

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Long Island (N.Y.)

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Convention Declarations

<conventionDeclaration><citation>VIAF</citation></conventionDeclaration>

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Identity Constellation Identifier(s)

w674359m

30946767