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Topic: Archbishop Michael Corrigan

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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Michael Augustine Corrigan
		Baltimore (1884) as the representative of the cardinal, his first important act as archbishop was to convoke a
		This brought about the most disturbing incident, perhaps, of the archbishop's administration, the difference between himself and a prominent member of his clergy, the Rev. Dr.
		On May 4th, 1898, Archbishop Corrigan celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of his episcopal consecration.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04395a.htm (833 words)

	Michael Corrigan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Archbishop Michael Augustine Corrigan (August 13, 1839 - May 5, 1902) was the sixth bishop (third archbishop) of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York.
		He was ordained a priest on September 19, 1863, and appointed Bishop of Newark, New Jersey on February 14, 1873, being ordained on May 4, 1873.
		He was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of New York on October 1, 1880, with the titular see of Petra, and succeeded to the archbishopric on October 10, 1885, serving as archbishop until his death.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Archbishop_Michael_Corrigan (140 words)

	The life of Archbishop John Ireland / James H. Moynihan. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Political, social and economic conservatives, McQuaid and Corrigan joined with Midwest German bishops in defense of ethnic ghettos as bulwarks of Catholicism, defense lines against radicalism and secularism.
		The Archbishop of St. Paul defended labor unions, praised public schools, and argued the principle of separation of church and state.
		Archbishop John Ireland pioneered a movement that finally triumphed under John XXIII at Vatican II.
	www.ayerpub.com /Product.asp?ProductID=4400000014858 (133 words)

	Michael Augustine Corrigan Biography / Biography of Michael Augustine Corrigan Biography
		Michael Augustine Corrigan was born in Newark, N.J., the fifth of nine children of Thomas and Mary English Corrigan.
		Archbishop Corrigan completed the building of St. Patrick's Cathedral and constructed a diocesan seminary at Dunwoodie, which he endowed with a chapel from his personal inheritance.
		Corrigan's centralization of diocesan affairs was opposed by some priests, whose protests to Rome exposed some of the canonical irregularities in the American system of diocesan management.
	www.bookrags.com /biography-michael-augustine-corrigan (596 words)

	Archdiocese of New York - About Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Cathedral was begun in 1858 by Archbishop John Hughes to replace the original St. Patrick's Cathedral, which is used today as a parish church in New York.
		Archbishop Michael Corrigan added the towers on the West Front in 1888 and began work on the east addition, including the Lady Chapel in 1901.
		The Archbishops of New York are buried in a crypt under the high altar.
	www.ny-archdiocese.org /pastoral/cathedral_about.html (508 words)

	Archdiocese of New York - St. Joseph's Seminary - Dunwoodie (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		On May 17, 1891, Archbishop Michael J. Corrigan, desiring to relocate the seminary closer to his episcopal city, laid the cornerstone of the present Saint Joseph's in the Dunwoodie section of Yonkers, just a few miles north of New York City.
		Successive Archbishops of New York, Cardinals Farley, Hayes, Spellman, and Cooke have enlarged the institution, notably by the addition of a residence wing in 1907, so that it presently provides accommodations for approximately 160 students in single rooms.
		The Archbishop Corrigan Memorial Library is a separate building of four stories on the fourth side of the cloister, with entrances from the first floor of the main building and from outside.
	www.ny-archdiocese.org /pastoral/d1.cfm (1474 words)

	American Catholic Lay Groups and Transatlantic Social Reform in the Progressive Era, by Deirdre M. Moloney. Chapter 1. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Archbishop Michael Corrigan of New York and Bishop Bernard McQuaid of Rochester led the conservatives and gained the support of German Catholics.
		And Archbishop Ireland, a major advocate of the Americanist position on behalf of the laity—especially in the areas of temperance and Catholic colonization—had views that reflected elements of acculturation as well as a strong identification with specific ethnic issues.
		Archbishop John Ireland, Bishop John Lancaster Spalding, and other midwesterners were the most supportive of lay actions, whereas Archbishop Corrigan and others tended to restrict the types of lay activities that were possible in their regions.
	uncpress.unc.edu /chapters/moloney_american.html (10285 words)

	Church of Americas
		Some bishops, such as Archbishop John Ireland of St Paul, MN, and James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, who participated in the First Vatican Council, encouraged adaptation to American ways, that is, enculturation of the Catholic Church in America.
		Archbishop Ireland favored separation of church and state, freedom of religion, and was not wholly in favor of parochial ethnic schools, made obligatory in 1884.
		At the opposite pole were Archbishop Michael Corrigan of New York, Bishop McQuaid of Rochester, allied bishops and conservative Jesuits.
	www.churchofsaginaw.org /churchstory/american_church.htm (3592 words)

	Confessions of a Shanty Irishman by Michael Corrigan
		Michael Corrigan has a bit of the blarney in him and applies it well.
		Moving in and out of the Michael's life are kinfolk who are all apples off the same Irish tree, each with their own personality and contribution to the author's childhood memories.
		Michael is a Mick and Corrigan is a peg to hang his life's hat on.
	www.book-summary-review.com /Confessions-of-a-Shanty-Irishman-159129228X.htm (1044 words)

	CNY Lead Story Archives
		In 1859 Archbishop Hughes boasted that he had dedicated 97 churches in the previous 20 years, an average of one new church every 10 weeks.
		In 1858 Archbishop Hughes also welcomed Father Isaac Hecker to the archdiocese where he established the headquarters of his new Missionary Society of St. Paul (Paulist Fathers), the first religious community of men founded in the United States.
		It was an indication of Hughes' stature that during the Civil War, at the request of his old friend William Seward, now Secretary of State, he made a trip to France on behalf of the Union cause.
	cny.org /archive/ft/ft070600.htm (4460 words)

	Americanism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Their definitions are found at the end of the article.] headed by Archbishop Michael Heiss of Milwaukee while St. Paul would be elevated to metropolitan status with suffragan sees in Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota.
		Archbishop Heiss had two good reasons to oppose Ireland: one, he led a knot of bishops in the Middle West who sought special privileges for German immigrants, privileges that Ireland believed would permanently retard the Americanization of German Catholics; and two, instead of merging public and parochial schools Heiss wanted the two absolutely separated.
		Now, these no longer show a desire to remain concealed; for they hold their meetings in the daylight and before the public eye, and publish their own newspaper organs; and yet, when thoroughly understood, they are found still to retain the nature and the habits of secret societies.
	www.sspx.ca /Angelus/2000_April/Heresy_Blossoms_Like_a_Rose.htm (3872 words)

	+ Saint Mary, Mother of the Church - Fishkill, New York +
		Archbishop Michael Corrigan succeeded Cardinal McCloskey in 1885 as New York's Third Archbishop.
		John Cardinal Farley was the Fourth Archbishop of New York from 1902 to 1919.
		In 1939, upon the death of Cardinal Hayes, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, was appointed the Sixth Archbishop of New York.
	www.saintmaryschurch-fishkill.org /archhistory.htm (707 words)

	St. Patricks's Cathedral, New York City
		It was built by the architect James Renwick during the administration of Archbishop John Hughes.
		The archbishop's house and the rectory were added from 1882 to 1884 and the school opened in 1882.
		Funds for building the Chapel of St. John were donated to the cathedral by Corrigan, who also began construction of the Lady Chapel in 1901, completed during the tenure of John Cardinal Farley.
	www.ny.com /holiday/stpatricks/cathedral.html (325 words)

	Mason Gaffney / Henry George, Father Edward McGlynn and Pope Leo XIII
		Across the water, Archbishop Michael A. Corrigan of New York was also wealthy, but a complete arriviste, lace-curtain Irish, scion of a bartender who rose through liquor dealing to real estate, leaving a small fortune.
		Corrigan was a major instigator of R.N., as we will see, so we may assume that the drafters consulted Cathrein's recent attack on Henry George.
		Michael Corrigan of New York harassed and persecuted McGlynn avidly, relentlessly.
	www.cooperativeindividualism.org /gaffney_mcglynn_and_george.html (4856 words)

	About St. Patrick's Cathedral (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Patrick's Cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop of New York, Edward M. Egan.
		The cornerstone was laid on the Feast of the Assumption, August 15, 1858, and, after a suspension of work during the years of Civil War, John Cardinal McCloskey, the first American Cardinal, resumed work in 1865, opening the doors in May, 1879.
		Anthony, Louis, Michael and Elizabeth were restored in 2003.
	saintpatrickscathedral.org /AboutStP.html (516 words)

	The Carmelite Web Site - O.Carm.
		Michael Moore, while on a visit to New York City in 1887, received from Fr.
		Archbishop Michael Corrigan considered the area designated to have enough churches for its population.
		Refusing to change his position on the endowment, Archbishop Corrigan offered Bartley a new parish to be separated from St. Stephen's and to include the care of Bellevue Hospital.
	www.ocarm.org /eng/ord1/1nam-eng.htm (319 words)

	School of Theology - Seton Hall University
		This disquietude must have created some discomfort when Archbishop Francesco Satolli, the president of the Pontifical Academy for Noble Ecclesiastics, was designated to represent Leo XIII at the centennial of the hierarchy and the opening of The Catholic University of America in 1889.
		The alliance was sealed at the November meeting of the country's archbishops in New York when Satolli dropped the bombshell that Leo XIII was serious about establishing an apostolic delegation.
		Following through on the sentiments of the archbishop, though, Gibbons wrote Leo XIII on January 3, 1893, reporting that the hierarchy was still opposed to the appointment of a permanent apostolic delegate.
	theology.shu.edu /lectures/century.htm (6378 words)

	Dhassa, Deryni Characters
		Bradene de Tourz, Archbishop and Primate of Valoret and All Gwynedd, sometime Bishop of Grecotha.
		Thomas II Linus Cardiel, Archbishop of Rhemuth, sometime Bishop of Dhassa.
		He was then assigned as the personal secretary to Patrick Corrigan, Archbishop of Rhemuth.
	www.dhassa.co.uk /haldanes/haldane3.htm (640 words)

	casavant
		Among its many fine appointments was a splendid new organ, the first of three instruments that would successively reside high in the east gallery of the chapel of Saints Peter and Paul.
		By the late 1930s, however, the seminary's financial situation was such that the maintenance of the organ could not be kept up.
		The organ was re-dedicated on December 14,1996, by Archbishop Edwin F. O'Brien, then rector of Dunwoodie.
	www.dunwoodiemusic.com /casavant.htm (968 words)

	St. Patrick's R.C. Cathedral - New York City
		Upon the consecration of the new cathedral in 1879, the old cathedral became a parish church and is known today as "Old St. Patrick's Cathedral".
		Archbishop Michael Corrigan added the towers on the West Front in 1888 and began work on the east addition, including the Lady Chapel, as designed by Charles Mathews, in 1901.
		Cardinal Hayes completed an extensive renovation of the interior between 1927 and 1931 when the great organ was installed and the sanctuary was enlarged.
	www.nycago.org /Organs/NYC/html/StPatrickCath.html (743 words)

	The Very Model of a Modern Bishop
		These were the words of the fiercely conservative Bishop Bernard McQuaid of Rochester, New York, writing in 1892 to the hardly less conservative Archbishop Michael Corrigan of New York.
		Bishop McQuaid was complaining about Pope Leo XIII and the papal delegate to the United States, Archbishop Francesco Satolli, who had lately angered Bishop McQuaid by siding with the hierarchy’s Americanist wing in support of public schools.
		There is room for argument about the merits of the renovation plan and about its timing (Archbishop Weakland is expected to retire this year), but as for the question of the canonical authority of a diocesan bishop, the archbishop was in the right.
	www.crisismagazine.com /may2002/feature2.htm (2463 words)

	Mother Cabrini - Wikpedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Although her lifelong dream was to be a missionary in China, Pope Leo XIII sent her to New York on March 31, 1889.
		There, she obtained the permission of Archbishop Michael Corrigan to found an orphanage, the first of 67 institutions she founded in New York, Chicago, Seattle, and New Orleans, and in countries throughout South America and Europe.
		She was naturalized an American citizen in 1909.
	www.bostoncoop.net /~tpryor/wiki/index.php?title=Frances_Xavier_Cabrini (278 words)

	History
		In the 1850s, Archbishop Hughes desired a cathedral to reflect the growing numbers of Irish in New York City and their expanding wealth.
		Archbishop Michael Corrigan had the towers added in 1888 and began work on the Lady Chapel in 1901.
		Archbishops are buried in the crypt under the great altar.
	www.irishinnyc.freeservers.com /about.html (2050 words)

	CORRIGAN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Search the CORRIGAN Family Message Boards at Ancestry.com (if available).
		Search the CORRIGAN Family Resource Center at RootsWeb.com (if available).
		Find graves of people named CORRIGAN at Find-a-Grave.com (or add one that you know).
	www.worldhistory.com /surname/US/C/CORRIGAN.htm (73 words)

	Volume 1 Gleason
		New York's Archbishop Michael Augustine Corrigan, who (like his great antagonist in the controversies of the era, Archbishop of St. Paul John Ireland) had a deep interest in history, helped to revive the United States Catholic Historical Society at the turn of the century.
		Archbishop Ireland, who had earlier taken part in the founding of the United States Catholic Historical Society, was the chief promoter of the local group in his see city.
		Finally, as Marvin O'Connell's magnificent life of Archbishop Ireland has demonstrated anew, a gifted biographer's ability to enter the mind of a historic personality and recreate the world in which he or she existed brings us closer to the actualities of the past than any other form of historical writing.
	www.onr.com /user/cat/csw/volume1/v1gleason.htm (5756 words)

	Chapter 7,Irish America and their Communities of Cleveland: Judge Martin Foran (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		McGlynn was first suspended from his priestly functions in 1886 by Archbishop Michael Corrigan, a close friend of Gilmour, for dabbling in politics.
		behind the whole event was the fear of Archbishop Corrigan that the George theory bordered on socialism.
		But Gilmour's reaction to Foran was a mirror of Corrigan's reaction to McGlynn, although Gilmour never went as far as Corrigan in sanctioning Foran.
	web.ulib.csuohio.edu /irish/pg195.html (897 words)

	History Of St. Joseph's Yorkville (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Jesuits agreed to provide Father Joseph Durthaller, S.J., and Archbishop John McCloskey gave his approval for the formation of a German national parish, a parish without boundaries.
		The first church was described as a "handsome brick building with a steeple that could have been lifted right out of the Black Forest." For twenty years it was the center for not only German families in Yorkville but also for others in the community, especially the Irish.
		On September 23, 1894 the cornerstone for the new and present church on East 87th Street was blessed by Archbishop Michael Corrigan.
	www.stjosephsyorkville.org /history.asp (1252 words)

	History of the Cathedral Basilica of the Sacred Heart
		Following Bishop Bayley's elevation to the See of Baltimore in 1872, the Cathedral project was passed on to his successor Michael Augustine Corrigan, who authorized excavation of the site under Mr.
		But it was not until the arrival of Newark's third bishop, Winand Michael Wigger, selected in 1881, that the project actually got off the ground.
		Bishop Wigger, who was elevated to the episcopacy after Bishop Corrigan had been chosen Archbishop of New York, rejected all suggestions to sell the property, including an offer from the City in 1896, which had hoped to obtain the Cathedral site for the new Barringer High School.
	www.cathedralbasilica.org /history/History-01.htm (516 words)

	History of San Antonio, Florida
		Most of the early settlers were of Irish decent, as was Judge Dunne himself, a papal knight and heir to ancient Irish titles of nobility.
		The colony's medical doctor was Dr. Joseph Corrigan, a wealthy and well educated man, brother of Archbishop Michael Corrigan of New York.
		The house, with its private chapel, burned in 1913 but some of the palm trees which lined roads on the Corrigan estate and on the Jovita golf course which occupied the property in the 1920's and 30's can still be seen.
	www.sanantoniofla.com /history (1849 words)

	How the U.S. Bishops Are Changing—and Why (This Rock: May-June 2005)
		And on a veritable host of issues, liberals such as James Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and Archbishop John Ireland of St. Paul waged fierce behind-the-scenes power struggles with conservatives such as Archbishop Michael Corrigan of New York and Bishop Bernard McQuaid of Rochester.
		As a matter of fact, many of the bishops who are leaving the scene by retirement or death were themselves named to the hierarchy as part of a similar process that began after the Second Vatican Council and continued for the next couple of decades.
		The episcopal hierarchy in the U.S. comprises approximately 435 cardinals, archbishops, and bishops (the numbers are constantly changing) of whom about 110 are retired.
	www.catholic.com /thisrock/2005/0505fea5.asp (2305 words)

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