Sister Teresita Kittell vividly traces several Catholic and Protestant parishes that no longer exist, from establishment to their "ghostly" remains today.|00:00:00-Part 1 Introduction00:00:31-Part 2 History of ghost parishes defined00:01:32-Part 3 First Catholic parish 1848 and other early parishes including Manitowoc Rapids00:05:38-Part 4 The Bohemian parish built in Kellnersville in1853 had an onion shaped steeple.00:06:42-Part 5 St. Wenceslas Bohemian parish on Green Street00:06:49-Part 6 St. Peter’s Church south of Manitowoc00:07:06-Part 7 Manitowoc Catholic Cemetery Group00:07:42-Part 8 Irish Meeme and German Meeme00:08:41-Part 9 St. George’s parish, Centerville00:09:07-Part 10 Northern area parish, Holy Trinity at Kasson00:09:36-Part 11 Nationalities in the city of Manitowoc – German people were the first to come, then Polish people in 1870. Conflicts were between German and Polish rather than Lutheran and Catholic which affected building of the hospital.00:11:36-Part 12 Religious order started out with Germans in1869, but rapidly became “American.” Congregation was St. Boniface. Education became a priority and in 1872 a convent was built at Silver Lake as the Franciscan Sisters of Christian Charity.00:16:44-Part 13 Irish in Manitowoc County at Liberty and Meeme, and Maple Grove00:17:41-Part 14 Schools – parochial and public00:19:23-Part 15 Silver Lake College – influence in the community with conservation and biology focus00:26:59-Part 16 Opposition to Interstate 4300:27:54-Part 17 Catholicism and Lutheranism in county00:28:37-Part 18 Influence of St. Nazianz on order