The American Catholic who's who.

Vols. for 1911- lack vol. numbering.

The race question and the Negro, a study of the Catholic doctrine on interracial justice,

"Published originally in 1937 under title 'Interracial justice.' This new edition expanded and rewritten."

The Illustrated Catholic family annual for the United States, for the year of our Lord ...

Mode of access: Internet.

Count Campello and Catholic reform in Italy /

Mode of access: Internet.

A Catholic dictionary, containing some account of the doctrine, discipline, rites, ceremonies, councils, and religious orders of the Catholic church,

Mode of access: Internet.

New and old sermons; a monthly repertory of Catholic pulpit eloquence, embracing two sermons for each Sunday and holy-day of obligation ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The history of Catholic emancipation and the progress of the Catholic church in the British isles (chiefly in England) from 1771 to 1820,

"Commenced as a serial in Catholic progress, and the greater part of this first volume has already appeared in that magazine; many of the first chapters being written under the heading of 'The jubilee of emancipation'."--Pref.

Roman Catholic opposition to papal infallibility /

"List of authorities" : p. ix-xiv.

A complete catechism of the Catholic religion,

Mode of access: Internet.

Report of the first Anglo-Catholic Congress, London, 1920 /

Published for the Committee of the Congress.

Catholic doctrine on the right of self government /

Cover title.

A library of Fathers of the Holy Catholic Church, anterior to the division of the East and West /

Editors and translators: E.B. Pusey, J. Keble, J.H. Newman, et al.

A Catholic history of England.

No more published.

History of the reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic /

Mode of access: Internet.

A review of certain anti-Catholic publications : viz. A charge delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Gloucester, in 1810, by George Isaac Huntingford : A charge delivered to the clergy of the diocese of Lincoln, in 1812, by George Tomline : and Observations on the Catholic question, by Lord Kenyon.

Mode of access: Internet.