On April 14, 48 people made a pilgrimage to sites in Chicago where Father Augustus Tolton, servant of God, lived and worked. They took a step back to 1889 and visited the site of his first apartment in the city’s Bronzeville neighborhood. They visited the storefront site of St. Monica Church, the first black Catholic parish in the archdiocese. These are just a few of the sites visited during the pilgrimage sponsored by Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Perry’s office, the Office for Black Catholics and the Father Augustus Tolton Ministry Program at Catholic Theological Union. Pilgrimage sites 35th Street and Lake Park Avenue: Cardinal Meyer Pastoral Center of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Site where Father Tolton disembarked from the train and walked home. 36th Street and Ellis: Location where Tolton collapsed and from where he was rushed to Mercy Hospital by police. 448 E. 36th St.: Address of rectory where Tolton lived. Ninth Street and Wabash Avenue: Historical site of Old St. Mary’s Church, site of St. Augustine Society where black Catholics worshipped and where Tolton first ministered in Chicago. 2251 S. Indiana Ave.: Tolton’s one-room apartment during his first few months in Chicago. 3554 S. Dearborn: Storefront site of St. Monica Church, first Black Catholic parish 36th Street and Dearborn: Permanent site of St. Monica Church. Church was later torn down. 2755 W. 111th St.: Mount Olivet Cemetery. Grave sites of Martha Anne Tolton, his mother, and Anne Pettis, his sister. 2525 S. Michigan Ave.: Historical site of Mercy Hospital, where Tolton died