Then why would anybody think it was standard practice in the old days. At one time, *unbaptized* children, suicides, and possibly some otherscould not be buried in the consecrated ground of a Catholic cemetary.A stillborn baby couldn't be buried in the churchyard regardless ofwhether his parents were married or not; a child born outside ofwedlock, once baptized, would be counted the same as a legitimatechild for the purposes of burying. Order of nuns that dumped up to 800 babies into a septic tank must be "Brooklyn, New York, USA | -Timothy McDaniel, to whom neatness countsNo relation.http://calieber.tripod.com/home.html. Have never been anywhere near Belfast: And thus are unlikely to have been exposed to Irish propaganda of any: description. 'There was nothing you could do. Published on 5/26/2015 at 8:26 AM. I should know..I left the RCC this year. A relative of a child born in Tuam has made a formal complaint to the Irish police that could trigger exhumations at the site. He reported it as a sad fact. An inspection report from 1944 reveals the sorry state of many of the 333 babies then at Tuam. Secret life of nuns: a look behind convent walls - a photo essay. Like all the mother and baby homes run by the Church, conditions in Tuam had been primitive. No record exists of the number of women who passed through the home during the time it was open. The RCC claims it was only a hypothesis and not actual defining article of the faith. "We are investigating this matter, the grounds have been surveyed and there is what appears to be human remains discovered. Their mothers don't know where they're buried. The order of nuns which dumped the bodies of up to 800 babies and children in a septic tank must be disbanded and its assets seized, a TD insisted yesterday. nuns buried babies in walls - roseandsoninc.com | unreadable. It's so obvious I suspect that It has been done already. -- Nathan Tenny, >dexx@home.com wrote:>: In the very brief research I've done regarding this since I first>: posted here I've found that it DOES seem to be an urban legend common>: to many locales around the world. Some of the certificates Catherine Corless received showed the cause of death for the children mainly involved illnesses such as measles and gastroenteritis which spread quickly in the cramped conditions or malnutrition. The first signs of the mass grave were spotted in 1975 when two young boys, playing in a field on the old site of the home found skeletons inside a hollow covered by a concrete slab. The newly-appointed Minister for Children Charlie Flanagan has said that a number of Government departments are carrying out a review to work out how best to investigate the matter.
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nuns buried babies in walls