The American Catholic Quarterly Review Explained

The American Catholic Quarterly Review was an American quarterly magazine of literature, politics, culture, religion, and the arts, founded in 1876 by James A. Corcoran and Herman J. Heuser.^[2] The journal was conceived as a forum for public discussion and a tool for elite education.^[3] The magazine ceased publication in 1924.^[4]

Notable contributors

• Orestes Brownson
• Giovanni Battista de Rossi
• James Gibbons
• Isaac Hecker
• John Keane
• Patrick Neeson Lynch
• Henry Edward Manning
• St. George Jackson Mivart
• James O'Connor
• Patrick John Ryan
• Charles Seghers
• John Gilmary Shea
• John L. Spalding
• George Tyrrell

See also

• Lists of magazines
• Media in Philadelphia

External links

• The American Catholic Quarterly Review, at Internet Archive (digitized issues, various dates)
  • The American Catholic Quarterly Review, at Hathi Trust The American Catholic Quarterly Review: General Index (1876–1900)

Notes and References

1. Ellis, John Tracy (1989). Faith and Learning: A Church Historian's Story. Washington, DC: University Press of America. p. 32.
2. Ellis, John Tracy (1969). American Catholicism. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. p. 116.
3. Lora, Ronald & William Henry Longton, ed. (1999). The Conservative Press in Eighteenth-and Nineteenth-century America. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Publishing Group. p. 379.
4. Ellis, John Tracy (1989). Faith and Learning: A Church Historian's Story. Washington, DC: University Press of America. p. 32.