PNCC Authors and Works

The following is a list of Polish National Catholic authors and their work. The list is not all inclusive, but gives a taste of the extent of work available on the Church and its work.

Bąk, Bolesław R., Very Rev. (1915-2010)

Born in Philadelphia, he was the son of the late Rudolf and Victoria (Niszczak) Bąk. He was a graduate of Oratorians Seminary in Poland and the Jerome Savonarola Theological Seminary in Scranton, PA. Rev. Bak was ordained into the Holy Priesthood on December 21, 1944 by Prime Bishop Francis Hodur. He served as assistant to the Prime Bishop Francis Hodur at St. Stanislaus Cathedral Bishop and Martyr Cathedral in Scranton, PA. He served St. Joseph’s Parish in Irvington, NJ for 28 years where he was elevated to the rank of senior priest and was appointed the Administrative Dean of the New York-New Jersey Seniorate. Rev. Bak served St. Stephen’s Polish National Catholic Church from 1974-1982. After retirement he served as Chief Chaplain to Spójnia Manor in Waymart, PA from 1993-1995. He had served on the board of the Supreme Council of the PNCC and was a representative to the Spójnia Fraternal and Insurance Organization from 1946 – 1982. He also served as director of all church publications for the United States, Canada and Europe. In 1950 Rev. Bak was honored by the state of New Jersey and in 1984 by the Pennsylvania State Legislature for his work with the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

  • A Short History of the Life and Struggles of Bishop Francis Hodur, Scranton, Pa., 1954

Groman, E. Owen, Rev. (1951-2011)

A graduate of Palmyra High School, Rutgers University, the Savonarola Theological Seminary, Scranton, PA, and the Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, MA, Rev. Groman served as pastor of several Polish National Catholic Church and the Episcopal Church parishes and missions throughout the eastern United States for more than 30 years. He also served as musical director of the “Janosik” dance group.

  • Three Studies of Old Catholicism, Savonarola Theological Seminary Alumni Association, Scranton, PA, 1978 along with Rev. Dr. Jonathan Trela

Grotnik, Kazimierz (Casimir) J., Rt. Rev. Dr. (1935-2005)

Born in Jeziorzany in Eastern Poland near the city of Lublin. He studied philosophy and theology from 1952 to 1958 at the Catholic University of Lublin (KUL) and was ordained to the Holy Priesthood in 1958. Between 1958 and 1962 he studied at the Institute of Church Music also at the Catholic University of Lublin (KUL).

From 1962 through 1969 he served at a priest in the Lublin diocese. In 1969 he emigrated to the United States and began serving as a priest in the Polish National Catholic Church. He was pastor of the PNCC Parishes in Middleport, Summit Hill, Hazelton, and McAdoo, Pennsylvania. He also lectured at the Savonarola Theological Seminary of the PNCC. In 1989 he was appointed as Senior Priest of the Plymouth Seniorate. In 1996 he received a Doctorate from the Academy of Christian Theology in Warsaw, Poland.

The Rt. Rev. Dr. Casimir Grotnik was elected as 5th Ordinary of the Central Diocese at the Special Synod of 1999 and Consecrated on November 30 1999.

Bishop Grotnik was a member and fellow of the Bishop Hodur Biographical Commission, The PNCC Archives and Historical Commission, the Polish Union of America (Spojnia), Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences in America (PIASA), and the Piłsudski Institute of America. He was manager of the library and archives of the Central Diocese and was Chairman of the Historical and Archives Commission of the Central Diocese of the PNCC.

Bishop Grotnik published extensively and had documented the Synods of the PNCC. He had indexed Strasz and Rola Boża and at the time of his untimely death was in the process of creating a who’s who of all the clergy that have served in the PNCC.

Bibliography:

  • Kazania Biskupa Hodura (zebrane i ułożone wg roku kościelnego) (Sermons of Bishop Hodur), Scranton, Pa., 1978
  • An Index to Nowy Świat 1903-1904, PNCC Studies, t. 5, 1984
  • Józef Marcellin Dziecielski Biskup Lubelski (1825-1839) (Joseph Marcellin Dzięcielski Bishop of Lublin (1825-1839)), Hazleton, Pa., 1988
  • An Index to Rola Boża – God’s Field, vol. l (1923-1953), Scranton, Pa., 1989
  • An Index to Rola Boża – God’s Field, vol. 2 (1954-1970), Scranton, Pa., 1991
  • The Celebration of the Holy Mass and Hymnal, collected and arranged, Hazleton, Pa., 1992
  • Synody Polskiego Narodowego Kościoła Katolickiego w Ameryce 1904-1958 (Synods of the Polish National Catholic Church in America, 1904-1958), Boulder Co., 1993
  • An Index to Straż – The Guard, t. l (1897-1915), Scranton, Pa., 1994
  • Dwór w Bizancjum w świetle Kroniki Liutpranda (A Mansion in Byzantium in Light of the Chronicles of Liutprand of Cremona), Hazleton, Pa., 1994
  • An Index to Polish American Studies 1944-1993, 1995

Lasinski, Walter H. (1923-2010)

Born on February 17, 1923 in Bayonne, New Jersey. He served in the U.S. Army from 1943 to 1946 as a sergeant during World War II. He attended Union College in Cranford, New Jersey from 1960 to 1967. He worked as an industrial instrumentation instructor for the Exxon Company in Bayonne, NJ from 1941-1983.

Mr. Lasinski was a prominent PNCC historian, contributor to PNCC Studies, author, researcher, administrator and researcher for the Commission on History and Archives of the Polish National Catholic Church in Scranton, PA., member of the Polish American Historical Association as well as the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America. He was also an avid lover of music and contributed to the work of the Polish Music Reference Center at the University of Southern California. He was awarded many honors including a service award from the PNCC Music Commission in 1980 and a Certificate of Appreciation from the Polish American Historical Association in 1991.

He significantly contributed to Polonia, understanding the community as only a historian could. He saw the deep connection the PNCC holds with the Orthodox. His research led him down many interesting paths, particularly to the out of the ordinary threads in Polonian history – the Polish Methodists of Greenpoint, Polish Baptists in Buffalo, and the lesser known closed parishes of the PNCC.

Magyar, Eugene, Rt. Rev. (1909-1968)

  • A Manual for Doctrine as Used by the Old Catholic Church of Holland, Scranton, Pa., 1964

Naumczyk, Antoni (1925-1969)

Born in Nashua, New Hampshire, United States. He and his family returned to Poland in 1929 and settled in Postawy in the Wilno province. Between 1945 and 1950 he attended the Theological Institute of the Missionaries of St. Vincent de Paul and the Theological School of the Jagiellonian University in Kraków. In 1950 he was ordained a priest for the Missionaries of St. Vincent de Paul. In 1953, he received a Doctorate in Theology with a specialization in Old Testament studies from the Jagiellonian University. In 1960 he became an Associate Professor at the Christian Theological Academy in Warsaw. His career centered on teaching and research. He taught Biblical Studies at the Theological Institute of the Missionaries of St. Vincent de Paul in Krakow until 1957 when he left the Roman Catholic Church. In 1958 he joined the Polish Catholic Church. Since 1958 until his death in 1969, he taught at the Christian Theological Academy, first as a full-time Assistant and then Associate Professor. In 1966 he became head of the Old Catholic Practical Theology section of the Christian Theological Academy. He held several important positions in the Polish Catholic Church including Secretary of the Church Council and as a member of the Church’s Executive Council. He was killed in a plane crash in 1969.

Bibliography:

  • Niedawno odkryte manuskrypty znad Morza Martwego (The Recently Discovered Dead Sea Scrolls), Ruch biblijny i liturgiczny, nr 1-6/1953
  • Nowe prace z dziedziny biblistyki (New Work in the Field of Biblical Studies), Tygodnik Powszechny, nr 39/1954
  • Zagadka manuskryptów (Riddles of the Scrolls), Tygodnik Powszechny, nr 1/1954
  • Biblia w świetle archeologii (The Bible in Light of Archeology), Tygodnik Powszechny, nr 27 i 28/1955
  • Chrystus ewangeliczny i historyczny (The Christ of Evangelism and History), Tygodnik Powszechny, nr 37/1955
  • Prorok Zachariasz na tle własnej księgi (The Prophet Zechariah – Background of His Books), Kraków 1957 (praca habilitacyjna/doctoral dissertation)
  • Dzieje Egiptu a Biblia (History of Egypt and the Bible), Rocznik Teologiczny, 1959
  • Wstęp szczegółowy do Ksiąg Starego Testamentu, cz. I (Introduction to Specific Books of the Old Testament, Part I), Warszawa 1960
  • Wstęp szczegółowy do Ksiąg Starego Testamentu, cz. II (Introduction to Specific Books of the Old Testament, Part II), Warszawa 1961
  • Palestynologia, kraj, ludność, obyczaje (Palestine, country, people, and customs), Warszawa 1962
  • Wstęp do Pisma Świętego (Introduction to the Bible), Warszawa 1966

Orzell, Laurence J. (1955-2005)

He attended St. Stanislaus Cathedral Day School in Scranton, PA and graduated from the University of Scranton and the University of Pennsylvania with a Master’s degree in European history. He also received a diploma in Polish Studies from the Jagiellonian University.

He served as secretary to Prime Bishops Thaddeus F. Zielinski and Francis C. Rowiński. He was a member and secretary of the Church Doctrine Commission and History and Archives Commission of the Polish National Catholic Church. He was a former member of the North American Anglican and Old Catholic Working Group. He wrote extensively for various papers and periodicals including Straż (The Guard), God’s Field, Touchstone, Civil War History, His articles focused on history, the problems of the Polish National Catholic Church, and the history and theology of the Union of Utrecht.

Bibliography:

  • Rome and the Validity of Orders in the Polish National Catholic Church, Scranton, PA., 1977
  • A Minority within a Minority: The Polish National Catholic Church 1896-1907, Polish American Studies 36 (1979)
  • Franciszek Hodur and the Old Catholics 1899-1908, PNCC Studies l (1980)
  • Curious Allies: Bishop Antoni Kozlowski and the Episcopalians, Polish American Studies 40 (1983)
  • Variations on an Old Catholic Theme: The Polish National Catholic Church in Old Catholics and Anglicans
    1931-1981 by Gordon Huelin (Editor), Oxford University Press, USA, 1983
  • Centennial of Bishop Hodur’s ordination: 1893-1993, with Rt. Rev. Anthony M. Rysz, Polish National Catholic Church, Central Diocese Mission Fund and Clergy Conference, Scranton, PA, 1994
  • Pragmatic Union. Bishop Kozlowski and the Old Catholics, Polish American Studies 44 (1987)
  • Polish National Catholic – Episcopal Relations: Some Historical Observations, Internationale Kirchliche Zeitschrift 82 (1992)
  • Polish National Catholic – Roman Catholic Dialogue: Reunion or Rapprochement, Internationale Kirchliche Zeitschrift 82 (1992)
  • Spójnia : past and present, 1908-1978, Polish National Union of America, Scranton, PA
  • Straż : sword and shield of the PNCC and the PNU, Polish National Union, Scranton, PA, 1982
  • Quo Vadis IBC, Polish National Catholic Church, Central Diocese, Scranton, PA, 1995
  • Our Pride : Spójnia Farm and Home for the Aged, 1929-1979, Scranton, PA, 1979
  • Disunion of Utrecht: Old Catholics Fall Out over New Doctrines, Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity, 2004
  • Poles Apart: On Old Catholic Dissent and Disintegration, Touchstone: A Journal of Mere Christianity, 2004

Trela Jonathan E., Rev. Dr. (1945-1997)

A graduate of St. Joseph Seraphic Seminary in Callicoon, NY; St. Raphael’s Noviaite in Lafayette, NJ; Seton Hall University; Immaculate Conception Seminary in Mahwah, NJ; Fordham University; and Drew University Theological School in Madison, NJ. He earned his doctorate degree from St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore, MD in 1990.

The Rev. Trela was a teacher of Patristics at Savronola Theological Seminary of the Polish National Catholic Church and was also a member of the Central Diocese Liturgical Commission, the National Liturgical Commission, the Doctrine Commission, the National Music Commission and he was also chairman of the Commission on Mission and Evangelization. He also served as a substance abuse counselor for the Alcohol and Substance Abuse Council of Schenectady, NY; was a member of the Mohawk Valley Clergy Association; and founded of the Holy Name of Jesus Food Pantry in Schenectady, NY. He was additionally a member of the Polish National Alliance.

He was pastor of Holy Name of Jesus Polish National Catholic Church, Schenectady, NY from 1975 through 1997.

Bibliography:

  • Three Studies of Old Catholicism, Savonarola Theological Seminary Alumni Association, Scranton, PA, 1978 along with Rev. E. Owen Groman
  • A History of the North American Old Roman Catholic Church, Privately Printed, 1979
  • A Plan and Program for Parish Extension based on the Church Growth Program “The Phone’s for You!”, St. Mary’s Seminary & University, Baltimore, MD, 1989

Wieczerzak, Joseph W. (b. 1931)

Born in Newark, New Jersey. He earned a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Brooklyn College. He spent three years serving in the military. Following his service he received a Master of Arts and a PhD in Eastern European History at New York University. He was a professor of history at Bronx Community College, City University of New York from 1964 until his retirement in 1989. He was also a Professor of History at the Savonarola Theological Seminary of the Polish National Catholic Church.

In his numerous publications he undertook topics related to the migration of Poles to the United States and the history of the Polish National Catholic Church. In 1967 he published his doctoral dissertation A Polish Chapter in Civil War America: The Affects of the January Insurrection on American Opinion and Diplomacy. He took part is several scholarly exchanges visiting Poland several times at the invitation of the Polish Academy of Sciences.

He is Chairman of the History and Archives Commission of the Polish National Catholic Church and was the Editor-in-Chief of the journals PNCC Studies and Polish Review.

Bibliography:

  • A Polish Chapter in Civil War America: The Affects of the January Insurrection on American Opinion and Diplomacy, Twayne Publishers, New York, 1967
  • Polish National Catholic Church, Encyclopedia Britannica, 1970, vol 18
  • Scratching the Surface: A Few Notes For A Contemplated Biography of Bishop Francis Hodur, PNCC Studies, Vol l, 1980
  • The Multiethnic Activities of an Ethnic Church: Outreaches of the Polish National Catholic Church During the Hodur Era, PNCC Studies, Vol 2, 1981
  • Bishop Francis Hodur’s December 4, 1905 Address: Translation of a Translation, PNCC Studies, Vol 4, 1983
  • Bishop Francis Hodur and the Socialists: Associations and Disassociations, Polish American Studies, Vol 40, No. 2, Autumn 1983
  • Recent Acquisitions of the Bishop Hodur Biography Commission, PNCC Studies, Vol 5, 1984
  • Along the Way: Impressions of an Emigrant: An Early Article by Francis Hodur, PNCC Studies, Vol 5, 1984
  • Bishop Hodur and the Polish National Alliance (1896-1908): Reviewing a Relationship, PNCC Studies, Vol 7, 1986
  • A Postscriptoral Note on “The Dawn of English Independentism in New England: separatists of Chicopee, Massachusetts”, PNCC Studies, Vol 8, 1987
  • Religious Independentism Among Polish Catholics in Buffalo, New York, PNCC Studies, Vol 8, 1987
  • Father Kruszka and Bishop Hodur: A Relational Sketch, Polish American Studies, Vol 44, No. 2, Autumn 1987
  • “Purpose and Principles” of the Polish National Catholic Church in America: The First Preamble of the Constitution, PNCC Studies, Vol 9, 1988
  • What’s Doing? What’s To Be Done? (An Informal Report on the Actities of the Polish National Catholic Church’s Commission on History and Archives), PNCC Studies, Vol 9, 1988
  • On Two Trails: The Polish Independent Parish of Freeland, Pennsylvania: Father Paul Kaminski, PNCC Studies, Vol 11, 1990
  • “Filling In:” Observations, Biographical and Historical on Bishop Hodur and His Church, PNCC Studies, Vol 12, 1991
  • Some Notes on John Stapinski’s First American Visit (1902) and Reactions to it in Polish National Catholic Circles, PNCC Studies, Vol 13, 1992
  • Bishop Francis Hodur: Biographical Essays (introduction), PNCC Studies, Vol 14, 1993
  • Francis Hodur’s First Year in America: 1893, PNCC Studies, T.15, 1994
  • Father Francis Hodur on the Kosciuszko Uprising: A Different Editorial (translator), PNCC Studies, Volume 15, 1994
  • Re-Chartering Scranton’s St. Stanislaus Parish: The 1903 Decision (introduction), PNCC Studies, Volume 15, 1994
  • Father Francis Hodur’s Rome Petition: Another February 16th Anniversary, God’s Field, Vol 71, No. 4, February 25, 1995

Wielewiński, Bernard (b. 1925)

Born in Little Falls, New York. A lifelong member of the Polish National Catholic Church (PNCC). He was a member of Holy Name of Jesus Polish National Catholic Church in Schenectady, New York. He earned a Master’s Degree in Social Sciences from the State University of New York. In 1956, he completed his studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Prior to his retirement, he was a Mental Health Administrator and held various senior positions in the mental health field in California, Pennsylvania, and Arizona.

Bibliography:

  • An Annotated Bibliography of Doctoral Disserations: Doctoral Dissertations and Masters Theses Regarding Polish Subjects: 1900-1985, Scranton, Pa., 1988
  • Polish National Catholic Church Independent Movements and Old Catholic Church, Volumes I and II, Boulder Co. 1989, 1990, 1993
  • An Annotated Bibliography of Newspapers & Journal Articles Regarding the Polish National Catholic Church, Scranton, Pa., 1988
  • Various contributions to PNCC Studies and the PNC Church’s treasury of Sacred Music

Włodarski, Szczepan (Stephen) (1918-1996)

Born in Kłobucku, Poland. He studied theology at the Franciscan Seminary in Lwów (1938-1939) and Kraków (1939-1943) and at the Theological School of the Jagiellonian University in 1945. He joined the Polish Catholic Church in 1951. He was a lecturer at the Polish Catholic Church’s Theological Seminary in Warsaw from 1952-1953. He was an Assistant and Senior Assistant Professor Christian Theological Academy in Warsaw, Department of Practical Theology and Theology. He also taught Church History and Patristics. He obtained his Doctorate in Theology in 1967 and was appointed the title of Doctor of Theology by the Central Commission for Academic Titles and Degrees in Poland in 1969. In 1971, he emigrated to the United States.

Bibliography:

  • Idea nieomylności Kościoła w eklezjologii patrystycznej (The Concept of ​​Church Infallibility in Patristic Ecclesiology), Warszawa 1963
  • Patrologia (Patristics), Warszawa 1963
  • Historia papiestwa, t. l (do 1073 r.) (History of the Papacy to 1073, volume l), Warszawa 1964
  • Historia Kościoła Polskokatolickiego, t. l (do 1946 r.) (History of the Polish Catholic Church to 1946, volume I), Warszawa 1964
  • Siedem soborów (The Seven Councils), Warszawa 1968
  • Chrystologia (Christology), Warszawa 1968
  • Kościoły chrześcijańskie (Christian Churches), co-authored with Wł. Tarowski, Warszawa 1968
  • Teologia systematyczna starokatolicka, cz. II: O łasce i usprawiedliwieniu (Systematic Theology of the Old Catholic Church, Chapter II: Grace and Justification), Warszawa 1970
  • Prymat w Kościele. Starokatolickie studium biblijno-historyczne (The Primacy of the Church, an Old Catholic Biblical and Historical Study), Warszawa 1971
  • The Origin and Growth of the Polish National Catholic Church, Scranton, Pa. 1974

Zawistowski, Theodore L. (b. 1936)

Born November 27, 1936 in Philadelphia, PA. He studied at the Savonarola Theological Seminary of the Polish National catholic Church in Scranton, PA. He received a Bachelor of Arts from Southeastern Massachusetts University in North Dartmouth, MA, a Master of Arts from the University of Connecticut in Storrs, CT, and a Master of Arts from Marywood College in Scranton, PA.

He was a founding member of the History and Archives Commission of the Polish National Catholic Church of America and first editor of its scholarly publication Polish National Catholic Church Studies. Under his leadership as chairman, the commission also established the national archives of the Polish National Catholic Church. He served as the Polish American Historical Association national treasurer and also as editor of its newsletter. He received the Association’s Distinguished Service Award in 2012. He is also a member of the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America, having helped edit its research quarterly, the Polish Review.

He served as Editor of Straż, Scranton, was an instructor at the Savonarola Theological Seminary, and professor at Pennsylvania State University, Dunmore, PA and Marywood College, Scranton, PA. in the fields of Sociology and Psychology.

He served as president of the United Nations Association of Greater Scranton and the Polish American Congress, Northeastern Pennsylvania Division.

He was a board member of Emergency Medical Services of Northeastern Pennsylvania; the Health Services Agency of Northeastern Pennsylvania; and the Polish American Historical Association.

He is a member of the American Sociological Association; Association for Sociology of Religion; Society for Scientific Studies of Religion; Immigration Historical Society; Pennsylvania Labor Historical Society; and the Polish Institute of Arts and Sciences of America

He received numerous honors, grants, and awards from the Society for Scientific Studies of Religion; Bishop F. Hodur Biography Commission; Skalny Foundation of the University of Rochester; Polish National Union of America; National Honorary Society in Psychology; Maywood College; and Perspectives, Washington, DC. He particularly received the Dr. C. Kierzkowski Memorial Scholarship; the Peace Education award of the United Nations Association of Greater Scranton; a Medal of Recognition from the Kosciuszko Foundation; and the Bishop F. Hodur Order awarded by the Polish Catholic Church.

Bibliography:

  • The Zawistowski Collection: The Library and Papers of Reverend Senior Josef Lebiedzik Zawistowski of the Polish National Catholic Church, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, 1972
  • Impact of Ethnic Experlence on Attitudes Towards Black Studies, University of Connecticut, Storrs, CT, 1972
  • Foreword: Rome and the Validity of Orders in the Polish National Catholic Church, by Laurence Orzell, Savonarola Theological Seminary Alumni Association, Scranton, PA, 1977
  • The Polish National Catholic Church: An Acceptable Alternative in Poles in America Bicentennial Essays, Frank Mocha, editor, Stevens Point, WI, 1978
  • Polonia in Northeastern Pennsylvania in Perspectives, Washington DC, 1982
  • Badania nad Przyczynami Powstania Polskiego Narodowego Kościoła Katolickiego w USA in II Kongres Uczonych Polskiego Pochodzenia, Zbiór Materiałów, Wrocław, Polska Akademia Nauk, Komitet Badania Polonii, 1984
  • The Issue of Celibacy in the Polish National Catholic Church: An Historical and Personal Perspective, PNCC Studies, Volume 6, 1985
  • Chojnacki Władysław and Chojnacki Wojciech, Bibliografia Kalendarzy Polonijnych 1838-1982, Journal of American Ethnic History, 1986, Volume 6, Number l; and also in The Polish Review, Volume 31, Number 4, 1986 and PNCC Studies, Volume 6, 1985
  • Towards a Psychological Counseling and Education Program at the Savonarola Theological Seminary, PNCC Studies, Volume 7, 1986
  • Kaszubski Zbigniew ks., Polski Narodowy Kościół Katolicki w Chicago, Illinois i okolicy wobec wybranych współczesnych zagadnień teologicznych, ekumenicznych i społecznych, Journal of American Ethnic History, Volume 6, Number 2, 1987; and also in Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, Volume 25, Number 2, 1986; The Polish Review, Volume 31, Number 1, 1986; and PNCC Studies, Volume 5, 1984
  • Assimilation Processes as Revesled in Concert Programs: Dickson City, Pennsylvania, PNCC Studies, Volume 8, 1987
  • Sadowski Izydor ks., Polski Narodowy Kościół Katolicki, PNCC Studies, Volume 8, 1987
  • Models of Mass Vestments and Other Polish National Catholic Innovations, PNCC Studies, Volume 9, 1988
  • An Index to Wiara i Wiedza, 1913, PNCC Studies, Volume 9, 1988
  • A Personal View of Bishop Franciszek Hodur, Polka. A Woman’s Journal, Volume 54, Number 1, 1988
  • Liptak Dorothy, Opałka Henry, Wyka Mac and Tarnowski Marian Rev., A Short Life Long Remembered, PNCC Studies, Volume 9, 1988
  • General Psychology Study Guide, Marywood College, Scranton, PA, 1990
  • Orthodox, Old, Roman and Polish National Catholic Dialogues: Reviews and Recollections, PNCC Studies, Volume 11, 1990
  • Polish National Catholic Church, Dictionary of American Immigration History, Scarecrow Press, Metuchen, NJ, and London, 1990
  • Rode Maksymilian, Mała Encyklopedia Teologiczna, Volume 1 A-Ł, PNCC Studies, Volume 11, 1990
  • Polish Parishes in New England: Some Preliminary Views of Their Patterns of Formation, PNCC Studies, Volume 12, 1991
  • Bentkowski Chester, A Historical Study: Saint Mary’s Polish National Catholic Church, South Bend, Indiana, 1915-1990, 75th Anniversary, PNCC Studies, Volume 12, 1991
  • Recent Research on the Polish National Catholic Church and Related Movements, Polish American Studies, Volume 49, Number 2, Autumn 1992
  • PNCC Studies Index to Volumes 1-12, 1980-1991, Commission on History and Archives, Polish National Catholic Church, Scranton, PA, 1992
  • Struggles in the Earty P.N.C. Priesthood, Straż, Volume 96, Number 15, 1992
  • History Found In Our Home, Polish American Journal, January 1992
  • Bishop Franciszek Bończak: At the Point of Return, PNCC Studies, Volume 14, 1993
  • Boski Paweł, Jarymowicz Maria and Malewska-Peyre Hanna, Tożsamość a odmienność kulturowa, The Polish Review, Volume 38, Number 4, 1993
  • A Formative Voice in the PNCC: The Writings of Józef L. Zawistowski, Polish American Studies, Volume 51, 1994