In the early 20th century it included: — stations at Assuan (now in Egypt), Omdurman, Khartoum (central station); Lul and Atigo (White Nile); Wau, Kayango and 'Cleveland' (Bahrel-Ghazal); Omach and Gulu (Uganda); besides twenty-five localities provided excurrendo.
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The two religious congregations, the Sons of the Sacred Heart and the Pious Mothers of Nigritia, furnished missionaries and sisters to the vicariate, and the two periodical papers La Nigrizia (The Negritude, in Verona, Italy) and Stern der Neger (Star of the Negroes, in Brixen, then Austria) print articles about this mission.
Sudan | South Sudan | Armenian Apostolic Church | Sudan People's Liberation Army | Lost Boys of Sudan | Apostolic Palace | Apostolic Administrator | Anglo-Egyptian Sudan | Wau, South Sudan | Apostolic vicariate | Renk, South Sudan | Port Sudan | Nasir, South Sudan | French Sudan | Catholic Apostolic Church | Block 5A, South Sudan | Sudan People's Liberation Movement | Sudan People's Liberation Army/Movement | Mongalla, South Sudan | Kaya, South Sudan | Apostolic Vicariate of Meki | Apostolic Succession | apostolic administrator | Yei, South Sudan | Vicar Apostolic of the Western District (England) | Tokar, Sudan | South Sudan Democratic Movement | Personal Apostolic Administration of Saint John Mary Vianney | National Umma Party Sudan | Merowe, Sudan |