Abstract

In 1893, two congregations in the Eastern Section of Baltimore, Maryland—Holy Rosary Polish Roman Catholic and Fairmount Methodist Episcopal—had disagreements over competing pastors and control of church property. The fight waged by the opposing factions at these two churches displayed parallels as well as marked differences. Despite the sometimes-divergent paths, both sides within these two denominations arrived at the same resolution of their protracted dispute: the formation of an independent congregation.

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