Chonak, which CMAA book are you referring to, which has Gospels with full notation?

I did see the following post on the St. John Cantius website: "The complete settings of the Orations, Epistles and Gospels for all Sundays, Solemnities and each day of Holy Week (1962 Missale Romanum) have now been published by Biretta Books, Ltd. under the title of Canticum Clericorum Romanum (Roman Clerical Chant). Future volumes will include the Sanctoral Cycle, Votive Masses, and the Commons." I wonder where that project is currently at, in its development.

Yes, chonak, I should have specified it is for an EF Mass.

This whole business of uncovering one stone at a time (and exposing my ignorance) keeps me humbled.

I had read that the Mass for Pilgrims and Travellers was revised to include refugees?

For future reference, Michael Ozorak, the original compiler of the chants now contained in the CCR and published by Biretta Books, can do chants on request if they are not already on the website of Windsor Latin Mass (windsorlatinmass.org) He'll give you both tones for the prayers, all 3 Gospels, and the Epistle (of course you could always tell him which Gospel and oration tones you need...).

I want to again thank MatthewRoth for his post above. Because of his referral to Michel Ozorak, we were able to have our pilgrimage High Mass yesterday, the Missa pro peregrinantibus vel iter agentibus. Mr. Ozorak did the chant notation for us, and as God would have it, yesterday's Mass was offered for him.

Our pilgrimage was to St. Anne's Chapel in the village of Plain, WI. Tuesday is a day of the week dedicated to St. Anne, and Sept. 9 is also the date that Eastern churches celebrate a collective feast of St. Joachim and St. Anne, the day after the Nativity of the BVM. I could not have asked for anything more perfect, in terms of weather, or all the details of the pilgrimage. The priest began with the blessing of the pilgrims. On the steep hike up the hill, we prayed the Stations of the Cross, the Rosary, and sang 17 verses of the Pilgrim's Hymn to St. Anne. Two young men did the labor of pulling up the wagon carrying the Mass vestments, all the liturgical implements necessary for the High Mass, and my keyboard. When we reached the stone chapel, children filled the 6 pews, and our children's choir stood in the back; it was so beautiful to witness this. The children did a wonderful job on the music, including the Liber Propers. Those who couldn't fit into the chapel had brought chairs and blankets with them, and the church's main doors were opened wide so that all who were outside could see and hear. After Mass, we prayed the Litany of St. Anne and a Consecration prayer. On the descent down the hill, the group sang the 17-verse Lourdes pilgrimage hymn, stopping at the Lourdes shrine on the way, to say a prayer. When all had returned, the priest gave a final pilgrim's blessing, and then it was picnic time.

Another Catholic memory for these children.