USA > Pennsylvania > Cambria County > Loretto > Souvenir of Loretto centenary, October 10, 1899 : 1799-1899 ,Saint Michael's Catholic Church > Part 16
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Of the entries immediately following this some are signed Demetrins Augustinus Smith, Parochus, some Dem. Ang. Smith, Parochus, others, Dem. Ang. Smith, Parochus, and still others Demetrius Angustinus Gallitzin, Princeps, Paro- chus,-Princeps having been with the exception of a single
THE OLD DEVER HOMESTEAD, ERECTED 1817.
IMMERGRÜN. SUMMER RESIDENCE OF C. M. SCHWAB, LORETTO, VIEW FROM RUDOLPH'S WORDEN.
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instance crossed out with the pen, undoubtedly by Gallitzin himself. Later on the name Smith is no longer used. The registry of the last baptism recorded by Father Gallitzin reads as follows:
"Die 16 Aprilis baptisatus est Henricus filius Henrici et Mariae Annae Freithoff conjugum natus die 1> Martii.
.Patrinus. Henricus Henkel.
"Matrina. Maria Anna Beuter."
The first marriage recorded is in June, 1803, and is that of Nicholas Cherry, son of Andrew and Catharine Cherry, and Elizabeth Burgoon, and the last, in 1-40, is that of Daniel Noel and Veronica Burke.
The life of Father Gallitzin was simple and austere in the extreme. He was strong in his convictions and unfaltering in his devotion to principle. He was charitable beyond meas- ure, but uncompromising in his exactions of his parishioners in the performance of their duties as he was exact and punc- tilious in the performance of his own, even in the most minute particular. Although he was assisted by other priests, he never allowed any of them to dwell with him for more than a few days at a time. Father MeGirr, who assisted him the greater part of the time, lived on a farm of his own, a couple of miles southwest of Ebensburg, on what was afterward the Old Plank Road. Indeed, one of his ecclesiastical superiors once said that no priest could live with this "singular old saint:" not so much that they would not overlook his eccen- tricities as that he would not have them dwell with him. as- Father Lemke soon learned.
Notwithstanding this aversion to the society of his con- freres, he often had spells of lonesomeness or melancholy, and on these occasions would play the violin, of the music of which he was particularly fond, and sometimes would have one of his numerous household play for him. Mrs. McCon- nell. mother of Englebert McConnell, of near Chest Springs, who often played the violin for him, is still living at an advanced age. Augustine Hott, who lives not far from Car- rolltown, is the sole survivor of the male help Gallitzin employed on his farm. The number of orphans he raised
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was something remarkable, his house sometimes sheltering as many as seven or right of these unfortunates. Although having the services of assistant priests, he often visited the most remote parts of his charge, which extended over what are now the dioceses of Pittsburg, Erie, and parts of Harris- burg and Seranton. Being incapacitated by a fall from his horse from riding in his carriage over the rough country roads, he had a light sled made, in which he rode winter and summer. Ou one of these visits to the home of Joshua Par- rish, who lived near Munster, in 1834, ho first met Father Lemke. Although the generally accepted account credits Augustine Hott with being the driver of the team on that memorable occasion, one of the descendants of Mr. Parrish `says that such was not the case, the driver having been a Mr. McConnell.
After Loretto, Ebensburg was the first place to be erected into a congregation, next Hart's Sleeping Place (St. Joseph's), then Johnstown, and abont simultaneously St. Aloysins', Summit, and St. Bartholomew's, Jefferson.
Prior to the time churches were built in Jefferson and Johnstown Father Gallitzin often visited these places and said mass and administered the sacraments. At Jefferson. now Wilmore, he used to stop at the home of Godfrey Wil- more, and afterward at James Yonng's, a son-in-law of Mr. Wilmore: but when the Irish laborers were at work on the Portage Railroad, there were so many to attend mass that no building then in existence about the place conld accommo- date them, and in summer time mass was often said under an apple tree in Mr. Young's orchard.
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Mr. William Cover, of Johnstown, relates that on one occasion mass was being said on the park in Johnstown, near where the pavilion now stands, on a Sunday morning, as he was passing down Main street. He stopped ont of curiosity and got mixed with the crowd. The celebrant, a tall, stately priest, seeing him with his hat on, ordered him to uncover his head. Not wishing to appear to participate in the wor- ship of a religion to which he did not belong, Mr. Cover
LORETTO CENTENARY.
instantly but decoronsly walked on down street. That priest was undoubtedly Father Gallitzin.
As a theologian and a controversial disputant Father Gal- litzin had low superiors. Among his writings were "A Defense of Catholic Principles, in Answer to Letters of a Protestant Minister" and "Touchstone of the New Religion."
The first of these works was published by Canan & Scott. Ebensburg, about the year 1534. "Sixty Objections of Prof- estantes Answered by Quotations from Their Own Bible." published by the Catholics of the Pittsburg Diocese was probably his work.
While exact and uncompromising in things pertaining to religion, socially Father Gallitzin was a very affable gentle man, and lived on friendly forms with his Protestant neigh bors: and it is the testimony of a trustworthy Ebensburg gentleman that he often visited Rev. Rhoes Lloyd at the home of the latter in Ebensburg.
In his private dealings no one was wore serupulously honest than Father Callitzin, and, notwithstanding his multi- larious duties, he kept his accounts himself. The accom. panying account with Joseph Itel, father of Mr. John Itel, of Portage Township. and grandfather of T. J. Itell. Bisq., of Johnstown, will serve at once as an illustration of this exact ness and also give an idea of the rates of postage at that time.
What the personal compensation to Mr. Hel ontside of postage was for, the writer has not ascortained. It may have been for carrying letters to and from the postoffice at Mun- ster, through which town the Pittsburg Pike ran. Munster. founded by trish settlers in 1806 as a rival to Loretto, was so named in honor of the province of Mnuster in Ireland.
Although in a manner isolated from the civilized world. Gallitzin kopt as well posted on enrrent events as it was pos- sible for him to do by his correspondence, and by reading the best papers of the day, the irregularity of mail service being on one occasion the subject of serions complaint in one of his letters; and he exercised the privilege of citizenship and took a lively interest in politics. He was an admirer and friend of Thomas Jefferson, and in his later years of Henry Clay, and
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was an ardent Whig. It was related by the late 'Squire Mil- ler, of Wilmore, who lived with him at the time of his death, that upon one occasion after an election Father Gallitzin in a petulant humor entered a room where John Miller, a school teacher in his employ and father of the 'Squire, was seated
D. a.g. in De with for. Itak
Jam pandage one letters to Rot. - 12 % Oliver, prostages - 182 For 25 R. Bliver Annual - -
12.7. Famil. Write - Latin to D. Stanna - -
prosto gerarsaid letter - 10 Fam. 29 D. Starand's Arnovan - 10 fabory, double deltar t. R. Oliver Ball- - - Strate power of attorney
* letter to R. C lives 1 00
Mor 1 latin from Balfe -
1
Nouzo Writing a letter to Ball" 1824 & portage. ysich. - -
For 22 Retterto Rob Olivia - -
1 febr 16 tigste letters from Balt - -
Wrote 2 letters to Paris
1835 & to Consprach - -
25 March Letters to & from Balt". apply Letter from Bult" - - - 0
18% May's double Cattan to Bull -.
-- 18주 Jarosz Letter firm Malte - --
2. to Balte
. ACCOUNT OF FATHER GALIATZIN WITH JOSEPH ITEL, KEPT BY THE PRIEST HIMSELF.
and exclaimed, "Miller, I do believe that if the Evil One with Damnation written across his forehead were to run on the Democratic ticket some people would vote for him," and immediately left the room.
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299
It is a matter of history that Father Gallitzin carly ostah. lished a school for the education of the children of the congre- gation. Archibald Christy is believed to have been its first teacher.
As an observer of the phenomena of nature no one was more intelligent than the pastor of Loretto. The late Francis Christy was working for him on his farm during the war of 1812. One day the priest said to him that undoubtedly a bat- tle was being fought somewhere - he could tell by the condi- tion of the atmosphere. In due course of time came the news of Perry's victory on Lake Erie, fought on the day on which Gallitzin had noted the meteorological phenomenon to which he had called attention.
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One writer says that Gallitzin desired to have Loretto made the county seat on the formation of Cambria County. and another that he did not; that he did not wish lawyers to mingle with his people. The latter is probably correct. Gal. litzin hated the pomp and vanity of the world, and in his own sphere sought nothing higher than the humble, arduons life of a missionary priest. All priests in this country were theu. and until within the last quarter of a century. missionary priests. Now, what were congregations are parishes, and their pastors, rectors, or parish priests. With him there was no intriguing to bo advanced to ecclesiastical dignity: ho even declined such proforment: and in this lies his great merit. for which the impartial historian accords him a place second to none in the history of the Catholic Church in this country.
While kind and charitable in social life, as before stated. in his clerical capacity ho exacted the most implicit obedience from those under his charge. His presence was command- ing, his will inflexible, and his voice stentorian. "Squire Mil- lor used to relate that once upon a time some harvest hands employed upon Gallitzin's farm and those on adjoining lands. having imbibed too much lignor, which was at that time con- sidered a necessity in all harvest fields, two of them got into a quarrel when one grasped a pitchfork and chased his oppo- nent, who, to avoid serious injury or perhaps death, jumped across the mill race leading to Gallitzin's tlonring mill, within
1
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sight of the priest's residence. Just then the aged priest happened to be walking about the field near his honso, and, catching a glance of the combatants and fully realizing the seriousness of the case, thundered forth: "Yon, -- ! " naming the one in pursuit. The effect was electrical. The angry man instantly dropped his pitchfork and forgot his resentment.
No fire was allowed in the church during Father Gallit- zin's pastorate, and to this fact may possibly be attributed his death ; for having said carly mass ( Father MeGirr said the late mass), heard confessions, and preached on the Res- nrrection at the late mass on Easter Sunday, 1840, which was a chilly day, he suffered a congestive chill, his illess contin- ned to increase, and his death occurred on the 6th of May fol- lowing. His remains were interred in a common grave; hnt seven years afterward a tomb, surmounted by a plain mon- ment, was erected in the enclosure in front of the present church, and with much pomp and ceremony the remains were transferred to this tomb, which is now surmounted by a more pretentious work of art. But the most enduring monn- ment to the memory of the prince-priest and Apostle of the Alleghenies is the record of his heroic self-sacrice and abne- gation, his simplicity of life, his unbounded charity and phil- anthropy, and his zeal for the spiritual welfare of those com- mitted to his care, which will endure in the memories of the descendants of those who were his proteges and spiritual children and in the history of the truly great and noble, when the bronze monolith dedicated to his memory will have become disintegrated by the climate of the Alleghenies which undermined the physical constitution of the matchless hero whose memory it is designed to commemorate.
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COPY OF AN OLD DEED OF CONVEYANCE IN FATHER GALLITZIN'S HANDWRITING.
Know all men by these presents that I. Rev'd Demetrins Augustine (Smith.) Prince of Gaffitzin, of Allegheny Town- ship, Cambria County and Stateof Pennsylvania, am hold and firmly bound unto John Kuhus, of the same Township and County, State aforesaid, in the penal sma of four hundred and eighty Dollars, specie, to be paid unto the aforesaid Jomm Knhs, his certain Attorney. heirs Executors administrators or Assigns, for the which payment well and truly to be made I bind me, my heirs Executors Administrators, them and every of them tirudy by these presents sealed with my Seal and dated the thirty first day of October. Anno Domini One thousand eight hundred and Six, 1806.
The condition of the above obligation is such that if the above bonnden Demetrins Angustine (Smith) Prince of Gal- litzin, he himself, his heirs Executors Administrators, him them or any of them do make over and convey by a good Deed of Conveyance to the aforesaid John Kums a certain piece or parcel of land containing forty acres, being a part of a tract of land in the name of Richard Brownson. which part the aforesaid John Kuhns is living on, and that as soon as . possible after the above Demetrius Angustine (Smith) Prince of Gallitzin shall have obtained a Deed for the whok tract ['rom Brownson's heirs, that if then conveyed as aforesaid without frand or further delay, then the above obligation is to be void and of no effect; otherwise to be and remain in full force power and virtne. DEMETRIUS AUGUSTINE (SMITH.) TESTES: Prince of Gallitzin.
JAS. MAGEEHAN, JOHN HOLLANDS.
Oct. 31, 1806. Received of John Kuhns two hundred and forty Dollars, being the whole purchase money for the above piece of land. DEMETRIUS AUGUSTINE (SMITH),
Prince of Callitzin.
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NOTICE.
I. Scrape the dirt off your shoes on the iron scrapers provided for that purpose,
II. Do not spit on the floor of the chapel.
III. Do not put your hats and caps on the chapel win- dows.
IV. Do not rub against the papered walls of the chapel.
V. Do not put your heels on the washboards.
VI. After coming in at the passage door shut the door
after you. DEMETRIUS AUGUSTINE GALLITZIN, Parish Priest of Loretto.
The following enrions advertisement was published in the "Cambria County Gazette. " 1825.
NOTICE.
A certain number of Protestants having manifested a great desire of becoming members of the Roman Catholic Church, I hereby acquaint the said Protestants and the public in general, that I have appointed the Second Sunday after Easter (April 17), for admitting them into the Church, according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Roman Ritual.
DEMETRIUS A. GALLITZIN.
Loretto, March 22. 1825. Parish Priest.
A large group was received into the Church at the time specified and many more during the summer.
APPEAL OF FATHER GALLITZIN FOR PECUNIARY ASSISTANCE-1827.
(Copied from his own hand-writing.)
Demetrius A. Gallitzin, Son of Prince Demetrius, of Gal- litzin, came to the United States in 1792, and having renounced all the flattering prospects of this world, consecrated himself in 1795 to the Missions of this Country. From that to the present day his time, property and faculties of soul and body have been employed in improving the country, the place he selected for his abode (formerly a perfect wilderness, but
LORETTO CENTENARY.
now a flourishing settlement) and in establishing and propa- gating religion. Being the only son of a wealthy father he did not spare expense in order to get the above ends accom- plished, but still spent far below his supposed ability. Lately, unexpectedly and without having had it in his power to forsee, or even to suspect such an event, he finds himself. by a Decree of his former Goverment, deprived of the whole of his Parents' Estates, and with debts amounting to more than $5,000. He now very remetantiy, but from a sense of Duty, calls upon the Charity of his fellow Christians for as sistance to enable him to pay part of his debts, as his own ex. ertions would prove insufficient for the whole . . (The rest of the appeal is so crossed and re-crossed with the pen as to be altogether undecipherable).
I hereby recommend to all charitable persons to sub- seribe such sums as their inclination and ability will permit to second the views detailed on the opposite page by the Roy. erend Demetritus A. Callitzin.
C'H. CARROLL of Carrollton. 13th Nov. 1827.
Ch. Carroll of Carroli ton . Stoo p.
Robert Oliver .. . . . 100 pd.
Baron de Malfitz . . .. [(H) pod.
le. Silvestro Rebello. 100 pd. Cardinal Capellari (aľ- forwards Popo fire- gory XVI) . 200 pd.
Matthew Carey. . 20 pd.
Cash 20 00
JJer. Reily . 10 00
Collected along the ca-
nal below Blairs- ville, say . . .. 370 00
Josep Dugan 20 09
SimonLonergan & Co. 18 00
Mr. Gibmartin. 35 00
N. N. Canal men . . . .. 17 50
John J. Hughes .. . . . 19 00
... . I. Donaghme .. ....
William Ryan
John Mealy. 1000
Michael McGragh. 10 00)
Savage . 14 00
John McGnigan. 10 00
Thos. Stewardson. 14 ('')
Mrs. McDonongh. 10 00
Box. Michael Hurley
Roy. Wm. ( Th 11. 5 00
Fisher .
Felix MeGirr.
(1)
Philip Riley. ( 4)
Engene Commiskey .. ., 00
John Darney 5 00
B. Quinn
-----
P. Smith
M. Keating 5 00
Poter Mulvihill 5 00
John Ashley. . 5 00
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Then follow in the note book, from which these items are taken, the names of the Irish laborers on the canal near Blairsville, who responded to the appeal, generally in sums of one dollar. The more notable contributions were. as fol- lows:
Moore & MeGrath $5 00 Moses Brown .. 2 00
Edmund Burke .. 5 00 Michael Conway . 2 00
James Fenton. 5 00 Harry Heffron .. 2:00.
Barko & Powers. 10 00 John Meloy ... 2 00
John Bracken. 6 00 Francis McGrath . 2 00
The following account, copied from Father Gallitzin's own hand-writing, is interesting as showing how postage was cal- enlated in those early times:
D. A. G., IN ACCOUNT WITH JOS. ITEL.
1833. Jan. --. One letter to Robt. Oliver 125
Postage - 189
Jan. 25. R. Oliver's answer 18% .
Jan. 26. Wrote a letter to D. Stanard 12!
Postage on said letter
10
Jan. 29. D. Stanard's answer 10
Febr. 17. Double letter to R. Oliver, Balto. 371
Wrote power of attorney and letter to R. Oliver 1 00
Nov. 1. Letter from Baltimore . 564
Nov. 20. Writing a letter to Baltimore, and postage 75.cts. 1 00
1834.
Letter to Rob. Oliver 31+
Jan. 22. Febr. 16. Triple letter from Baltimore 75
Wrote 2 letters to Paris and Carspach 25
LORETTO CENTENARY.
THE MURDER OF BETSY HOLDER.
June 22, 1807, after three proclamations of the banus. I united in marriage .John Holder and Elizabeth Vost. DEMETRIE'S A. CALLITZIN.
Witnesses.
JOHN MCCARTY. I MARTHY YOST. 1
(The above is copied from the Loretto Matrimonial Kog ister. The following remarks on the murder of Mrs. Holder are taken from "Reminiscences of the Bench and Bar of Cambria County, " by R. L. Jolmston, Esq .. at the dedication of the new Court House, May 25, 1882.)
On the 3d of July, 1811 (I well remember it. for there was a mid-summer frost), I was called upon. as a Justice of the Peace, upon the information of John Wherry, to issue a war rant against two good citizens of our county for the murder of Betsy Holder, an old lady whose cottage stood close by the turnpike, one mile cast of Ebensburg. The murder was committed, but those then charged with it were wholly inno- cont. A reward was offered. pursuit made, and Patrick and Bernard Flanagan were arrested a few days afterward. They were strangers to the county: their object, plunder.
At October term, 1812, they were tried and convicted. and a motion for a new trial overruled by Judge White, and sentence pronounced. No death warrant was signed, but the following winter an act was passed anthorizing Indgo White to hear a motion for a new trial, and in case of his ro- fusal, to notify the nearest president judge to hear the mo- tion. Judge White promptly refused the motion, and notified Judge Woodward. He also refused, and pronunneed the act. unconstitutional.
The year 18-18 then passed, and in 1844 an act was passed for the hearing of the motion for a new trial before a judge of the Supreme Court. Accordingly, Judge Molton C. Rogers on the 4th of July, 1844, heard the arguments and refused the motion.
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The night before the election in 1844 the death warrant was received by the Sheriff. On the same evening the Flan- agans escaped from prison. They owod their escape from prison to the heroic devotion of a sister.
PREFACE TO FATHER GIBSON'S REGISTER.
"Register of Baptisms, Marriages, etc., etc., of the Mis- sion which comprises Ebensburg, Summit, Jefferson (now Wilmore), Munster, Johnstown, Recevoir (South Fork Dam), from the 1st of October, 1841, when I, Matthew William Gib- son, received jurisdiction from the Rt. Rev. Francis Patrick Konrick, Bishop of Philadelphia.
"To which are also added some Baptisms and Marriages performed by me in the congregation of St. Michael, Lo- retto. "
BAPTISMAL REGISTER.
The first entry made by Father Gallitzin in the Baptis- mal Register of St. Michael's Church is dated simply "Month of April, 1800," and records the birth, on March 1st, proced- ing, of Joseph, son of Charles and Mary Bradley. It is signed : "Dometrins Angustimis de Gallitzin, alias Angustinns Smith. Parochns." Thereafter until December of that year he signed his name and title: "Demetrins Ang. Princeps de Gallitzin, Parochus." Then: "Dem. Ang. Smith, " and in 1805 he dropped the "Smith" and resumed his real name, which he ever afterwards nsed withont his title of "Prince." His last entry was dated "April 16, 1840," just, twenty days before his death, and in it he records the birth, on the 18th of the pre- ceding month, of Henry, son of Henry and Mary Ann Freid- hoff.
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The first entry made by Rev. Peter H. Lemke was dated June 14, 1840: the last, October 12, 181.1.
The first entry made by Rev. Matthew William Gibson was dated October 2, 1841; the last, February 21, 1844.
The first entry made by Rev. Andrew P. Gibbs was dated March 6, 1844.
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237
The first entry made by Rev. Thos. B. O'Flaherty was dated March 24, 1844.
Fathers Gibbs and O'Flaherty were stationed at Loretto as assistants to Father Lemke, who was then residing at Car rolltown, and attended Ebensburg, Jolmstown. Jefferson (Wilmore), and Sonnuit, from which outlying Missions the most of their baptisms are recorded. The last entry of Father Gibbs is dated July 27. 1815: of Father O'Flaherty. May 4, 1845.
The first entry made by Rev. Hugh P. Gallagher, as Pas- tor, was dated October - , 1811: his last, as Pastor, July 11, 1852.
The first entry made by Rov. Joseph A. Gallagher, as as- sistant, was dated June 30, 1817: his first. as Pastor, July 11. 1852: his last, October 8, 1855.
The first entry made by Rev. William Pollard was dated August 27, 1855; the last, November 5, 1859.
The first entry made by Rov. Terence S. Reynolds was dated December 12, 1859; the last, October 11, 1868.
The first entry made by Rev. M. J. Mitchell was dated December 27, 1868; the last, February 12. 1870.
The first entry made by Rev. E. A. Bush, as Pastor, was dlated April 17, 1870: the last, April 6, 1890.
The first entry made by Rev. Martin Ryan was dated May 4, 1890; the last, February 22, 1891.
The first entry made by Rev. Ferdinand Kittell, the pres- ent Pastor, was dated April 12, 1891.
OFFICIATING PRIESTS
Whose names are found in the Baptismal and Matrimonial Registers of St. Michael's Church, Loretto, Pa.
PASTORS AND RESIDENT ASSISTANTS.
Dem. Ang. Gallitzin, Pastor 1799-1840
Terence MeGirr 1824-45
Peter H. Lemke 1884-40
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Peter H. Lemke, Pastor 18-10-44
Matthew William Gibson 1841-14
Andrew P. Gibbs 1841-45
Thos. B. O'Flaherty 18.14-15
Hugh P. Gallagher, Pastor 1811-52
N. Haeres 1816-18
Joseph A. Gallagher 1847-52
Joseph A. Gallagher, Pastor
1852-55
Albinus Magno, C. P. - 1853-54
William Pollard, Pastor 1855-59
John Ford 1856-64
Francis J. O'Shea 1859-69
Terence S. Reynolds, Pastor 1859-68
Pollard MeC. Morgan 1864-66
Edward A. Bush -
1866-68
Andrew J. Brown 1868-69
Henry MeHngh 1868
Michael J. Mitchell, Pastor 1868-69
Andrew A. Lambing, LL. D. 1869
H. Seymour Bowen - 1869-85
Edward A. Bush, Pastor 1870-90
Daniel Dovlin 1878-77
P. May 1877
Michael F. Foley 1887-88
Martin Ryan, Pastor
Ferdinand Kittell, Pastor 1891-99
Patrick J. Hawe
1896
BENEDICTINE FATHERS, of St. Benedict's Priory, Car- rolltown, who attended regularly to the spiritual welfare of the Germans of St. Michael's parish.
P. Thaddeus Brunner, O. S. B. 1849-50
P. Benedict Haindl, O. S. B. . 1849
P. Lechner, O. S. B. - 1850
P. Celestine Englebrecht, O. S. B. - 1850-59
P. Odilo van der Green, O. S. B. - 1852
LORETTO CENTENART.
P. Ildefonso Boeld, O. S. B. 1853 55
P. Valentino Felder, O. S. B. -
1456
P. Oswald Moosmueller. O. S. B. 1857
P. Gerard Pilz, O. S. B. 1850
P. Utho Huber, O. S. B. 1859-60
P. Otto Kopf, O. S. B. 1460.63
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