1. ^{{cite web|url = http://www.logoschristian.org/malachi_martin/christian.html|quote= Pastor Chris Ward, Doctorate of Ministry, grew up a Roman Catholic. He attended St. Mary's Catholic School in Wayne Michigan, received Holy Communion and Confirmation, was a member of the Columbian Squires, an Altar Boy for 8 years, still knows the Mass in Latin, and attended Holy Ghost Seminary in Ypsilanti Michigan to investigate the priesthood.|title= What is the Difference Between a Roman Catholic Exorcism and a Christian Exorcism?|publisher = Logos Christian Fellowship|accessdate = 2007-08-01}}
2. ^{{cite web|url = http://pittsfieldhistory.org/index.php?section=sites&content=holy_ghost_seminary|quote= The Holy Ghost order originated in France in 1703 and established its first seminary in the United States in 1874. The idea of opening a junior seminary in the Midwest was first raised in the late 1940s. Junior seminaries -- residential religious high schools that prepared students for formal training in the priesthood -- were experiencing rapid enrollment growth. The closest Holy Ghost location, in Philadelphia, had a waiting list of potential students. Detroit, with its many Catholic parishes, was an obvious place for a new seminary. "Rather than send students to Philadelphia, we decided to build a school in Michigan," recalls Father Egbert Figaro, former assistant principal of the Holy Ghost seminary.|title= God and Man on Washtenaw Ave. -- The Holy Ghost Fathers Mission Seminary|publisher = Pittsfield Township Historical Society|accessdate = 2007-08-01}}
3. ^{{cite web|url = http://pittsfieldhistory.org/index.php?section=sites&content=holy_ghost_seminary|quote= The Holy Ghost order originated in France in 1703 and established its first seminary in the United States in 1874. The idea of opening a junior seminary in the Midwest was first raised in the late 1940s. Junior seminaries -- residential religious high schools that prepared students for formal training in the priesthood -- were experiencing rapid enrollment growth. The closest Holy Ghost location, in Philadelphia, had a waiting list of potential students. Detroit, with its many Catholic parishes, was an obvious place for a new seminary. "Rather than send students to Philadelphia, we decided to build a school in Michigan," recalls Father Egbert Figaro, former assistant principal of the Holy Ghost seminary.|title= God and Man on Washtenaw Ave. -- The Holy Ghost Fathers Mission Seminary|publisher = Pittsfield Township Historical Society|accessdate = 2007-08-01}}