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The archdiocese began to publish its diocesan newspaper, ''The Baltimore Catholic Review'' since 1913 as the successor to the earlier diocesan publication ''The Catholic Mirror'', published 1833 to 1908. The name has since been shortened to ''[[The Catholic Review]]''. In 2012, it changed from weekly to biweekly issues and in December 2015, it transformed again to a monthly magazine.<ref name=CR>{{cite web| title=Catholic Review History| url=http://www.catholicreview.org/About/History.aspx| publisher=''The Catholic Review''| accessdate=2016-02-26}}</ref>
The archdiocese began to publish its diocesan newspaper, ''The Baltimore Catholic Review'' since 1913 as the successor to the earlier diocesan publication ''The Catholic Mirror'', published 1833 to 1908. The name has since been shortened to ''[[The Catholic Review]]''. In 2012, it changed from weekly to biweekly issues and in December 2015, it transformed again to a monthly magazine.<ref name=CR>{{cite web| title=Catholic Review History| url=http://www.catholicreview.org/About/History.aspx| publisher=''The Catholic Review''| accessdate=2016-02-26}}</ref>


===Plenary Councils of Baltimore===
⚫
==Sexual abuse==
The [[Plenary Councils of Baltimore]] were three national meetings of Catholic bishops in the United States in 1852, 1866 and 1884 in Baltimore, Maryland.
* First Plenary Council of Baltimore (1852): among the decrees were one that required immigrant priests to provide a letter of reference from their previous bishops, and a requirement that marriage banns be published.
* Second Plenary Council of Baltimore (1866): promulgated the custom of the [[Churching of women]],the blessing of women after giving birth, focusing on blessing and thanksgiving; and set the age for first communion at ten years of age, as well as, handling other ecclesiastical matters.
* Third Plenary Council of Baltimore (1884): was presided over by Archbishop of Baltimore [[James Gibbons]] as Apostolic Delegate. It set six Holy Days of Obligation, and appointed a commission to draft a catechism, and addressed other subjects.

⚫
===Sexual abuse cases===
In 2016 the Archdiocese of Baltimore confirmed that settlements had been paid to past students of [[Seton Keough High School]] who were [[sexual abuse|sexual abused]] by Father [[Joseph Maskell|A. Joseph Maskell]], a priest at the school in the 1960s and '70s.<ref>http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/baltimore-city/bs-md-maskell-settlements-20161115-story.html</ref><ref>https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/jul/15/keepers-church-response-netflix-baltimore-abuse</ref> In January 1970, a popular English and drama teacher at Archbishop Keough, Sister [[Murder of Catherine Cesnik|Cathy Cesnik]], was found murdered in the outskirts of the city of Baltimore. Her murder was never solved and is the topic of a true crime documentary ''[[The Keepers]]'' that was released on [[Netflix]] on May 19, 2017.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.vogue.com/article/the-keepers-making-a-murder-netflix |title=Is This Netflix Docuseries the Next Making a Murderer? |publisher=Vogue |date=April 19, 2017 |accessdate=April 19, 2017}}</ref>
In 2016 the Archdiocese of Baltimore confirmed that settlements had been paid to past students of [[Seton Keough High School]] who were [[sexual abuse|sexual abused]] by Father [[Joseph Maskell|A. Joseph Maskell]], a priest at the school in the 1960s and '70s.<ref>http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/baltimore-city/bs-md-maskell-settlements-20161115-story.html</ref><ref>https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/jul/15/keepers-church-response-netflix-baltimore-abuse</ref> In January 1970, a popular English and drama teacher at Archbishop Keough, Sister [[Murder of Catherine Cesnik|Cathy Cesnik]], was found murdered in the outskirts of the city of Baltimore. Her murder was never solved and is the topic of a true crime documentary ''[[The Keepers]]'' that was released on [[Netflix]] on May 19, 2017.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.vogue.com/article/the-keepers-making-a-murder-netflix |title=Is This Netflix Docuseries the Next Making a Murderer? |publisher=Vogue |date=April 19, 2017 |accessdate=April 19, 2017}}</ref>


Revision as of 05:02, 12 April 2018

Archdiocese of Baltimore

Archidioecesis Baltimorensis
Location
Country United States
TerritoryThe City of Baltimore and nine counties across central and western Maryland
Ecclesiastical provinceBaltimore
Statistics
Area4,801 km2 (1,854 sq mi)
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2015)
Increase 3,216,626
Decrease509,491 (Decrease15.8%)
Parishes144
Information
DenominationCatholic
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
EstablishedNovember 6, 1789 (235 years)
CathedralCathedral of Mary Our Queen
Co-cathedralBasilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Patron saintImmaculate Conception
St. Ignatius of Loyola[1]
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
Metropolitan ArchbishopWilliam E. Lori
Auxiliary BishopsMark E. Brennan
Adam J. Parker
Bishops emeritusDenis J. Madden
Map
Website
www.archbalt.org

The Metropolitan Archdiocese of Baltimore (Template:Lang-la) is the premier see of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. The archdiocese comprises the City of Baltimore and 9 of Maryland's 23 counties in the central and western portions of the state: Allegany, Anne Arundel, Baltimore, Carroll, Frederick, Garrett, Harford, Howard, and Washington. The archdiocese is the metropolitan see of the larger regional Ecclesiastical Province of Baltimore.

The Archdiocese of Baltimore is the oldest diocese in the United States whose see city was within the nation's boundaries when the United States declared its independence in 1776. The Holy See granted the Archbishop of Baltimore the right of precedence in the nation at liturgies, meetings, and Plenary Councils on August 15, 1859.[2] Although the Archdiocese of Baltimore does not enjoy "primatial" status, it is the premier episcopal see of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States of America, as "prerogative of place".

Within the archdiocese are 518,000 Catholics, 145 parishes, 545 priests (244 diocesan priests, 196 priests resident in diocese), 159 permanent deacons, 55 brothers, 803 sisters, 205 lay extraordinary ministers of Holy Communion, five hospitals, 28 aged homes, 7 diocesan/parish high schools, 13 private high schools, 4 colleges/universities, and two seminaries (St. Mary's Seminary and University in Roland Park, of north Baltimore and Mount St. Mary's Seminary (at Mount Saint Mary's University) in Frederick County's Emmitsburg, Maryland).[3][4]

This archdiocese was featured in the Netflix documentary The Keepers exposing the sexual abuse history at Archbishop Keough High School and the murder of Sister Catherine Cesnik in 1969. It was revealed in late 2016 that the Archdiocese of Baltimore had paid off numerous settlements since 2011 for abuse victims.[5]

History

See also: Protestant Revolution (Maryland), History of Roman Catholicism in the United States § Colonial era, History of Roman Catholicism in the United States § English colonies, and History of Roman Catholicism in the United States § American Revolution

Before and during the American Revolutionary War, the Catholics in Great Britain's thirteen colonies in America (and also its colonies in Canada) were under the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of the bishop of the Apostolic Vicariate of the London District, in England. After the Treaty of Paris, signed September 3, 1783, ended the war, Maryland clergy delivered a petition to the Holy See, on November 6, 1783, for permission for the missionaries in the United States to nominate a superior who would have some of the powers of a bishop. In response, Pope Pius VI on June 6, 1784, confirmed Father John Carroll, who had been selected by his brother priests, as Superior of the Missions in the newly independent thirteen United States of North America, with power to give the sacrament of confirmation. This act established a hierarchy in the United States and removed the Catholic Church in the U.S. from the authority of the Vicar Apostolic of the London District.

The Holy See then established the Apostolic Prefecture of the United States on November 26, 1784. Because Maryland was one of the few regions of the colonial United States with a substantial Roman Catholic population, the apostolic prefecture was elevated to become the Diocese of Baltimore—the first diocese in the United States—on November 6, 1789.[6] In 1790, Father Carroll traveled to England where he was ordained and consecrated as a bishop in Lulworth Castle in Dorset, by authority of the Bishop of London.

On April 8, 1808, Pope Pius VII erected the suffragan dioceses of Boston,[7] New York,[8] Philadelphia,[9] and Bardstown in Bardstown, Kentucky, which moved in 1841 to the larger city of Louisville,[10] from the territory of the Diocese of Baltimore and simultaneously raised it to the rank of metropolitan archdiocese, thereby making it the "Archdiocese of Baltimore". The newly established "Province of Baltimore"—whose metropolitan was the Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Baltimore—comprised all of the states and territories of the nation.

The archdiocese again lost territory in following decades with the creation of the Diocese of Richmond (Virginia) on July 11, 1820;[11] and the Diocese of Wilmington (Delaware) on March 3, 1868.[12]

On July 22, 1939, the City of Washington was erected as a separate archdiocese.[13] The archbishop of Baltimore, Michael J. Curley, was simultaneously named the first archbishop of the new Archdiocese of Washington (D.C.) and continued to administer the two archdioceses as a single unit — in persona episcopi.[14] The see was temporarily renamed the Archdiocese of Baltimore-Washington, in recognition of the nation's capital. Eight years later, on November 15, 1947, Patrick A. O'Boyle was appointed the second archbishop — and first residential archbishop — of the Archdiocese of Washington,[14][13] which consequently began to function as a separate diocese. Therefore, the territory of the "new" archdiocese — consisting of the District of Columbia and the two Washington suburban and three southern counties of Maryland — were permanently separated from the Archdiocese of Baltimore, which was thus reduced to its current extent.[15]

From 1808 until 1847, Baltimore was the only archdiocese in the United States and therefore the entire country was one ecclesiastical province.[6] As the nation's population grew and waves of Catholic immigrants arrived, the Holy See continued to erect new dioceses and elevate certain others to the status of metropolitan archdioceses, which simultaneously became metropolitan sees of new ecclesiastical provinces. Thus, the Province of Baltimore gradually became smaller and smaller. In 1847, the then-Diocese of Saint Louis was elevated to an archdiocese and metropolitan see of the new Province of Saint Louis. In 1850, the Diocese of New York was raised to an archdiocese. Also in 1850, the Diocese of Oregon City, now Portland, Oregon was raised to an archdiocese. In 1875, the dioceses of Boston and Philadelphia were likewise elevated.

The archdiocese began to publish its diocesan newspaper, The Baltimore Catholic Review since 1913 as the successor to the earlier diocesan publication The Catholic Mirror, published 1833 to 1908. The name has since been shortened to The Catholic Review. In 2012, it changed from weekly to biweekly issues and in December 2015, it transformed again to a monthly magazine.[16]

Plenary Councils of Baltimore

The Plenary Councils of Baltimore were three national meetings of Catholic bishops in the United States in 1852, 1866 and 1884 in Baltimore, Maryland.

  • First Plenary Council of Baltimore (1852): among the decrees were one that required immigrant priests to provide a letter of reference from their previous bishops, and a requirement that marriage banns be published.
  • Second Plenary Council of Baltimore (1866): promulgated the custom of the Churching of women,the blessing of women after giving birth, focusing on blessing and thanksgiving; and set the age for first communion at ten years of age, as well as, handling other ecclesiastical matters.
  • Third Plenary Council of Baltimore (1884): was presided over by Archbishop of Baltimore James Gibbons as Apostolic Delegate. It set six Holy Days of Obligation, and appointed a commission to draft a catechism, and addressed other subjects.

Sexual abuse cases

In 2016 the Archdiocese of Baltimore confirmed that settlements had been paid to past students of Seton Keough High School who were sexual abused by Father A. Joseph Maskell, a priest at the school in the 1960s and '70s.[17][18] In January 1970, a popular English and drama teacher at Archbishop Keough, Sister Cathy Cesnik, was found murdered in the outskirts of the city of Baltimore. Her murder was never solved and is the topic of a true crime documentary The Keepers that was released on Netflix on May 19, 2017.[19]

Prelature

In general; "Prerogative of Place"

See also: Primate (bishop) § "Honorary" titles

The Archdiocese of Baltimore is led by the prelature of the Archbishop of Baltimore and a corps of auxiliary bishops who assist in the administration of the archdiocese as part of a larger curia. Sixteen people have served as Archbishop of Baltimore; the current archbishop is William E. Lori.[20]

In 1858, the Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith (Propaganda Fide), with the approval of Pope Pius IX, conferred "Prerogative of Place" on the Archdiocese of Baltimore. This decree gave the archbishop of Baltimore precedence over all other archbishops of the United States (but not cardinals) in councils, gatherings, and meetings of whatever kind of the hierarchy (in conciliis, coetibus et comitiis quibuscumque), regardless of the seniority of other archbishops in promotion or ordination.[6]

Co-Cathedrals

The archbishop is concurrently the pastor of the Cathedral of Mary Our Queen in Homeland in north Baltimore and the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (old Baltimore Cathedral). The older cathedral is located on Cathedral Hill above downtown, near the Mount Vernon-Belvedere neighborhood. Both are called co-cathedrals. The Archbishop appoints a rector for each of the co-cathedrals. The Basilica, built in 1806–1821, is the first cathedral constructed in the United States (within its boundaries at the time). It is considered the mother church of the United States. During the time from the first bishop John Carroll's installation in 1790 to the dedication of the old Baltimore Cathedral in 1821, the bishop's throne ("cathedra") was at St. Peter's Church (first parish in the diocese, founded 1770). It was located two blocks south on the northwestern corner of North Charles Street and West Saratoga Streets, serving as the pro-cathedral with its attached rectory, school and surrounding cemetery. Old St. Peter's interestingly was across the street from the "Mother Church of the Anglican Church" in Baltimore, Old St. Paul's Church (Anglican/Episcopal) with four successive buildings at the site beginning in 1730 at the southeast corner of Charles and Saratoga, in downtown, overlooking the harbor. St. Peter's Roman Catholic parish was razed in 1841.

The Archdiocese of Baltimore is one of only five United States dioceses that have two churches serving as cathedrals in the same city, the others being the Diocese of Honolulu; the Diocese of Burlington; the Diocese of Brooklyn and the Archdiocese of Anchorage, Alaska.[21] Other dioceses with two cathedrals have them in separate cities.[22]

Archbishops of Baltimore

Bishop John Carroll lays the cornerstone in 1806 for the Cathedral of the Assumption on Cathedral Hill in Baltimore, first Roman Catholic cathedral to be constructed in the United States.

The list of archbishops and their terms of service:

  1. John Carroll, S.J. (1784–1815) died; had been raised to archbishop in 1808
  2. Leonard Neale, S.J. (1815–1817) died
  3. Ambrose Maréchal, P.S.S. (1817–1828) died
  4. James Whitfield (1828–1834) died
  5. Samuel Eccleston, P.S.S. (1834–1851) died
  6. Francis Patrick Kenrick (1851–1863) died
  7. Martin John Spalding (1864–1872) died
  8. James Roosevelt Bayley (1872–1877) died
  9. James Gibbons (1877–1921) died
  10. Michael Joseph Curley (1921–1947) died
  11. Francis Patrick Keough (1947–1961) died
  12. Lawrence Shehan (1961–1974) retired; deceased (coadjutor, 1961); Cardinal in 1965
  13. William Donald Borders (1974–1989) retired; deceased
  14. William Henry Keeler (1989–2007) retired; deceased; Cardinal in 1994
  15. Edwin Frederick O'Brien (2007–2011) appointed Pro-Grand Master of the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem; future Cardinal
  16. William Edward Lori (2012–present)

Coadjutor and auxiliary bishops

Following is the list of coadjutor and auxiliary bishops and their terms of service (auxiliary is assumed unless noted as coadjutor). Once a diocese is raised to archdiocese, the coadjutor also has the rank of archbishop.

  1. Dominic Laurence Graessel S.J. (Coadjutor: 1793) posthumous appointment
  2. Leonard Neale S.J. (Coadjutor: 1795–1815) succeeded to see
  3. James Whitfield (Coadjutor: January 8 – 28, 1828) succeeded to see
  4. Samuel Eccleston P.S.S. (Coadjutor: March – October 1834) succeeded to see
  5. James Gibbons (Coadjutor: May – October 1877) succeeded to see
  6. Alfred Allen Paul Curtis (1897–1908) had retired as Bishop of Wilmington
  7. Owen Patrick Bernard Corrigan (1908–1929) died
  8. Thomas Joseph Shahan (1914–1932) died
  9. John Michael McNamara (1927–1947) appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Washington
  10. Lawrence Joseph Shehan (1945–1953) appointed Bishop of Bridgeport (later named coadjutor archbishop; see #12 below)
  11. Jerome Aloysius Daugherty Sebastian (1953–1960) died
  12. Lawrence Joseph Shehan (Coadjutor: July – December 1961) succeeded to see (used to be auxiliary; see #10 above)
  13. Thomas Austin Murphy (1962–1984) retired
  14. Thomas Joseph Mardaga (1966–1968) appointed Bishop of Wilmington
  15. Francis Joseph Gossman (1968–1975) appointed Bishop of Raleigh
  16. Philip Francis Murphy (1976–1999) died
  17. James Francis Stafford (1976–1982) appointed Bishop of Memphis; later appointed Archbishop of Denver; later President of the Pontifical Council for the Laity; created Cardinal; later appointed Major Penitentiary of the Apostolic Penitentiary; retired 2 June 2009
  18. William Clifford Newman (1984–2003) retired
  19. John Ricard S.S.J. (1984–1997) appointed Bishop of Pensacola-Tallahassee
  20. Gordon Dunlap Bennett S.J. (1997–2004) appointed Bishop of Mandeville in Jamaica
  21. William Francis Malooly (2000–2008) appointed Bishop of Wilmington
  22. Mitchell T. Rozanski (2004–2014) appointed Bishop of Springfield (Massachusetts)
  23. Denis J. Madden (2005–2016) retired
  24. Mark E. Brennan (2017–present)
  25. Adam J. Parker (2017–present)

Other affiliated bishops

The following men began their service as priests in Baltimore before being appointed bishops elsewhere (years in parentheses refers to their years in Baltimore):

Parishes

Operating parishes

Name Town Founded
St. Agnes Baltimore 1951[23]
St. Alphonsus (W. Saratoga Street) Baltimore 1845[24]
St. Alphonsus Rodriguez Woodstock 1889[25]
St. Ambrose Baltimore
St. Ambrose (Cumberland) Cumberland 1886[26]
St. Andrew by the Bay Annapolis
St. Ann (Greenmount Avenue, Oliver) Baltimore
St. Ann (Grantsville) Grantsville
St. Ann (Hagerstown) Hagerstown
Church of the Annunciation Baltimore
St. Anthony of Padua Baltimore
St. Anthony Shrine Emmitsburg
Church of the Ascension Halethorpe 1913[27]
St. Athanasius (Curtis Bay) Baltimore
St. Augustine (Elkridge) Elkridge 1844[28]
St. Augustine (Williamsport) Williamsport
St. Bartholomew Manchester
Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Baltimore 1821[29]
St. Benedict Baltimore
St. Bernadette Severn
St. Bernardine Baltimore
Blessed Sacrament Baltimore
St. Brigid Baltimore
St. Casimir Baltimore
Cathedral of Mary Our Queen Baltimore 1959[30]
St. Cecilia Baltimore
St. Charles Borromeo Baltimore
St. Clare Baltimore
St. Clement Baltimore
St. Clement Mary Hofbauer Baltimore
Corpus Christi (Mount Royal) Baltimore
Church of the Crucifixion Glen Burnie
St. Dominic Baltimore
St. Edward Baltimore
St. Elizabeth of Hungary Baltimore 1895[31]
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Crofton
St. Francis de Sales Abingdon
St. Francis Xavier (Baltimore) Baltimore
St. Francis of Assisi (Baltimore) Baltimore
St. Francis of Assisi (Brunswick) Brunswick
St. Francis of Assisi (Fulton) Fulton
St. Francis Xavier (Hunt Valley) Hunt Valley
St. Gabriel Baltimore
Church of the Good Shepherd Glen Burnie
St. Gregory the Great Baltimore
Holy Cross (South Baltimore-Federal Hill) Baltimore
Holy Family (Davidsonville) Davidsonville
Holy Family (Middletown) Middletown
Holy Family (Randallstown) Randallstown 1876[32]
Holy Korean Martyrs Baltimore
Holy Rosary Baltimore
Church of the Holy Spirit Joppa
Holy Trinity Catholic Church Glen Burnie
St. Ignatius (Mount Vernon-Belvedere) Baltimore
St. Ignatius (Hickory) Forest Hill, Bel Air
St. Ignatius Loyola Frederick
Church of the Immaculate Conception (Baltimore) Baltimore
Church of the Immaculate Conception (Towson) Towson
Immaculate Heart of Mary Baltimore
St. Isaac Jogues Baltimore
St. James Boonsboro
St. Jane Frances de Chantal Pasadena
St. Joan of Arc Aberdeen
St. John Neumann Annapolis
St. John the Evangelist (Columbia) Columbia
St. John the Evangelist (Frederick) Frederick
St. John the Evangelist (Long Green Valley) Hydes
St. John the Evangelist (Severna Park) Severna Park
St. John (Westminster) Westminster
St. Joseph (Fullerton) Baltimore
St. Joseph’s Passionist Monastery (Irvington) Baltimore
St. Joseph (Cockeysville-Texas) Cockeysville
St. Joseph (Sykesville) Eldersburg
St. Joseph (Emmitsburg) Emmitsburg
St. Joseph-On-Carrollton Manor Frederick
St. Joseph (Hagerstown) Hagerstown
St. Joseph (Midland) Midland
St. Joseph (Odenton) Odenton
St. Joseph (Taneytown) Taneytown
St. Katharine Drexel Frederick
St. Lawrence Martyr Hanover
St. Leo Baltimore
St. Louis Clarksville
St. Luke Baltimore
St. Mary Magdalen Bel Air
St. Margaret Bel Air
St. Mark (Catonsville) Baltimore
St. Mark (Fallston) Fallston
St. Mary (Annapolis) Annapolis
St. Mary, Star of the Sea (South Baltimore-Riverside) Baltimore
St. Mary of the Assumption (Govans) Baltimore
St. Mary (Cumberland) Cumberland
St. Mary (Hagerstown) Hagerstown
St. Mary of the Annunciation Lonaconing
St. Mary (Petersville) Petersville
St. Mary of the Assumption (Pylesville) Pylesville
St. Matthew Baltimore
St. Michael the Archangel Overlea
St. Michael (Clear Spring) Clear Spring
St. Michael (Frostburg) Frostburg
St. Michael (Poplar Springs-Mt. Airey) Mount Airy
Most Precious Blood Baltimore
Nativity of Our Lord Jesus Christ Timonium
New All Saints Baltimore
Our Lady of Fatima Baltimore
Our Lady of Good Counsel (Locust Point) Baltimore
Our Lady of Grace Parkton
Our Lady of Hope Baltimore
Our Lady of LaVang Baltimore
Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Frederick) Thurmont
Our Lady of Mount Carmel (Middle River) Baltimore
Our Lady of Perpetual Help (Edgewater) Edgewater
Our Lady of Perpetual Help (Ellicott City) Ellicott City 1893[33]
Our Lady of Pompei Baltimore
Our Lady of Sorrows West River
Our Lady of the Angels Catonsville
Our Lady of the Chesapeake (Lake Shore) Pasadena
Our Lady of the Fields Millersville
Our Lady of Victory Baltimore
Our Lady, Queen of Peace Baltimore
St. Patrick (Broadway-Fells Point) Baltimore
St. Patrick (Cumberland) Cumberland
St. Patrick (Havre de Grace) Havre de Grace
St. Patrick (Little Orleans) Little Orleans
St. Patrick (Mt. Savage) Mount Savage
St. Paul Ellicott City 1838[34]
St. Peter Claver Baltimore
SS. Peter & Paul Shrine Cumberland
St. Peter (Hancock) Hancock
St. Peter (Libertytown) Libertytown
St. Peter at the Lake Center McHenry
St. Peter the Apostle (Oakland) Oakland
St. Peter (Westernport) Westernport
SS. Philip & James (Charles Village) Baltimore
St. Philip Neri Linthicum Heights
St. Pius V Baltimore
St. Pius X Baltimore
Prince of Peace Edgewood
Church of the Resurrection Ellicott City 1974[35]
Resurrection of Our Lord Laurel
St. Rita Baltimore
St. Rose of Lima (Brooklyn) Baltimore
Sacred Heart Glyndon
Sacred Heart of Jesus Baltimore
Sacred Heart of Mary Baltimore
Shrine of the Little Flower Baltimore
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Baltimore
St. Stephen Bradshaw
St. Thomas Aquinas Baltimore
St. Thomas More Baltimore
St. Timothy Walkersville
Transfiguration Roman Catholic Congregation Baltimore
St. Ursula Baltimore
St. Veronica (Cherry Hill) Baltimore
St. Vincent de Paul (Jonestown-Old Town) Baltimore
St. Wenceslaus Baltimore
St. William of York Baltimore 1914[23]

Closed parishes

Name Town Founded Closed Successor
St. Michael (Wolfe Street) Baltimore 1852 30 July 2011 Sacred Heart of Jesus
Church of the Holy Apostles Gambrills 1999 30 June 2014 St. Joseph

Education

Main article: List of schools in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore

High schools

Shrines of the archdiocese

See also: List of shrines § United States

Province of Baltimore

Ecclesiastical Province of Baltimore

See also

References

  1. ^ "St. Ignatius Feast Day – The Archdiocese of Baltimore". Retrieved 6 October 2014.
  2. ^ "Precedence". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York City: Robert Appleton Company. 1911. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  3. ^ Kay, Liz F. (July 14, 2007). "New home for a new archbishop". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  4. ^ Corrigan, G.M. (August 4, 2007). "Archbishop O'Brien to begin stewardship with listening tour". The Washington Examiner.
  5. ^ Knezevich, Alison (November 15, 2016). "Baltimore archdiocese pays settlements to a dozen people alleging abuse by late priest". The Baltimore Sun. Retrieved 2017-08-05.
  6. ^ a b c "Our History". Archdiocese of Baltimore. Archived from the original on July 24, 2008. Retrieved 2009-03-30. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  7. ^ Lally, Robert Johnson. "Historical Sketch of The Archdiocese of Boston". Archdiocese of Boston. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  8. ^ "The Archdiocese: Timeline". Archdiocese of New York. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  9. ^ "A Brief History of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia". Archdiocese of Philadelphia. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  10. ^ "Brief History of the Archdiocese". Archdiocese of Louisville. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  11. ^ "History of the Diocese & Diocesan Statistics". Diocese of Richmond. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  12. ^ "A Brief History of the Diocese of Wilmington". Diocese of Wilmington. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  13. ^ a b Most Rev. Michael J. Curley. Archdiocese of Baltimore. Retrieved on 2016-11-19.
  14. ^ a b Archbishops of the Modern Era (1851 - 2012). Archdiocese of Baltimore. Retrieved on 2016-11-19.
  15. ^ "About Us". Archdiocese of Washington. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  16. ^ "Catholic Review History". The Catholic Review. Retrieved 2016-02-26. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  17. ^ http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/baltimore-city/bs-md-maskell-settlements-20161115-story.html
  18. ^ https://www.theguardian.com/tv-and-radio/2017/jul/15/keepers-church-response-netflix-baltimore-abuse
  19. ^ "Is This Netflix Docuseries the Next Making a Murderer?". Vogue. April 19, 2017. Retrieved April 19, 2017.
  20. ^ "RINUNCE E NOMINE: NOMINA DELL'ARCIVESCOVO DI BALTIMORE (U.S.A.)" [Waivers and Appointments: Appointment of Archbishop of Baltimore (U.S.A.)] (PDF) (in Italian). Holy See Press Office. 20 March 2012. Retrieved 2016-02-26.
  21. ^ Co-cathedral
  22. ^ "Cathedrals in United States". GCatholic.org. Retrieved 2008-01-27.
  23. ^ a b "About us". St. Agnes & St. William of York. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
  24. ^ Nancy Miller; Michael Bourne; William Morgan (December 1972). "National Register of Historic Places Registration: St. Alphonsus' Church, Rectory, Convent and Halle" (PDF). Maryland Historical Trust. Retrieved June 12, 2017. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |last-author-amp= ignored (|name-list-style= suggested) (help)
  25. ^ "History and Heritage". St. Alphonsus Rodriguez Catholic Church. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
  26. ^ "St. Ambrose". Our Lady of the Mountains Parish. Retrieved June 13, 2017.
  27. ^ "History of Ascension". Catholic Community of Ascension and St. Augustine. Retrieved June 13, 2017.
  28. ^ "History of St. Augustine". Catholic Community of Ascension and St. Augustine. Retrieved June 13, 2017.
  29. ^ Rice, Laura. Maryland History in Prints 1743-1900. p. 88.
  30. ^ "Cathedral of Mary Our Queen". Archdiocese of Baltimore. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
  31. ^ Ginsberg, Elizabeth (12 November 2011). "100 Jahre St. Elisabethkirche in Baltimore" [100 Years for St. Elizabeth Church in Baltimore]. Fuldaer Zeitung (in German). {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  32. ^ "Home". Holy Family Roman Catholic Church-Randallstown, Maryland. Retrieved June 13, 2017.
  33. ^ "Parish History". Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
  34. ^ "History". St. Paul Catholic Church. Retrieved June 12, 2017.
  35. ^ "History & Tradition". Resurrection-St. Paul School. Retrieved June 15, 2017. {{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  36. ^ "Basilica of the National Shrine of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary". americasfirstcathedral.org. Retrieved 6 October 2014.
  37. ^ "National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton". Seton Heritage. Retrieved 6 October 2014.
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39°17′38″N 76°37′02″W / 39.29389°N 76.61722°W / 39.29389; -76.61722

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