Gertrude Sanborn [SEP] date of death
Gertrude Sanborn
Gertrude Sanborn (1881–1928) was an American author who lived in Milwaukee. She attained some notice for her novel "Veiled Aristocrats" (1922), which dealt with race relations more directly than was fashionable at the time. The novel belonged to the genre of "passing" stories, of African Americans passing for white, and featured an interracial romance set partly in Chicago. The novel's title was borrowed in 1932 by pioneer African American filmmaker Oscar Micheaux for his talkie "Veiled Aristocrats", a remake
Rev. Donald Sanborn as Bishop; Bishop Sanborn, who has his seminary in Florida, also works with Bishop Dolan and Fr. Anthony Cekada in West Chester, Ohio at St. Gertrude the Great.
Bishop McKenna retired from his duties at Our Lady of the Rosary Chapel in Monroe, Connecticut due to health concerns. He resided in Michigan until his death.
Public stand.
Since being consecrated a bishop, McKenna had been one of the main promoters of the Cassiciacum Thesis developed by his consecrator, which states that the