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THE WREATH OF ROSES (shown here), which was placed on the head of the statue of the Blessed Virgin in the Roman Catholic Church of St Mary, Stockjort, England, on May 4 was reported recently to be still as fresh as when first placed there. Scientists were to be allowed to inspect the golden “miracle roses,” but the parish priest, the Rev. Dr James Turner, has ruled that they must not be disturbed. “I believe it is the work of God,” he said.

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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/GEST19471114.2.54.1

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Greymouth Evening Star, 14 November 1947, Page 5

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THE WREATH OF ROSES (shown here), which was placed on the head of the statue of the Blessed Virgin in the Roman Catholic Church of St Mary, Stockjort, England, on May 4 was reported recently to be still as fresh as when first placed there. Scientists were to be allowed to inspect the golden “miracle roses,” but the parish priest, the Rev. Dr James Turner, has ruled that they must not be disturbed. “I believe it is the work of God,” he said. Greymouth Evening Star, 14 November 1947, Page 5

THE WREATH OF ROSES (shown here), which was placed on the head of the statue of the Blessed Virgin in the Roman Catholic Church of St Mary, Stockjort, England, on May 4 was reported recently to be still as fresh as when first placed there. Scientists were to be allowed to inspect the golden “miracle roses,” but the parish priest, the Rev. Dr James Turner, has ruled that they must not be disturbed. “I believe it is the work of God,” he said. Greymouth Evening Star, 14 November 1947, Page 5