Catholicism in the History of the Keystone State and its Borderlands

Heineman, Kenneth

doi:10.5325/pennhistory.90.3.0339

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Research Article| July 13 2023

Catholicism in the History of the Keystone State and its Borderlands

Kenneth Heineman

Angelo State University

KENNETH J. HEINEMAN is Professor of History and Global Security Studies at Angelo State University in Texas and the author of seven books, including A Catholic New Deal, which received the 2000 Philip S. Klein Book Prize awarded by the Pennsylvania Historical Association. His most recent publication is “Pennsylvania, the Key State,” in Limes: The Italian Review of Geopolitics (Rome) (November 2022).

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Pennsylvania History: A Journal of Mid-Atlantic Studies (2023) 90 (3): 339–348.

https://doi.org/10.5325/pennhistory.90.3.0339

ABSTRACT

The story of Catholicism in Pennsylvania and its borderlands is as complex as it is varied. While no single issue of Pennsylvania History could hope to be comprehensive, it is our intention to highlight the variety of the Catholic experience in the Keystone State.

Archbishop Elder, Conewago Chapel, Gallitzin, Carlisle Indian Industrial School, Philip Murray

2023

The Pennsylvania State University

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Catholicism in the History of the Keystone State and its Borderlands

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Catholicism in the History of the Keystone State and its Borderlands