The article will consider the issues of financial cooperation rather than autonomy as a
means of growth in the early years of the Natal Vicariate 1851-1903. It covers the period
of the first two bishops in Natal, Allard and Jolivet, and indicates how the various
persons and groups became more autonomous as they became established within the
mission territory. The finances of Father Sabon are discussed, the visitation of Father
Martinet is reviewed and, finally, the article examines the collaboration between Bishop
Jolivet and the Holy Family Sisters.
Citation:Studia Historiae Ecclesiasticae, vol 37, no 2, pp 15-28
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