
	Where results make sense

Topic: Hugh of Grenoble

	Grenoble
		By the Concordat, the Bishop of Grenoble was made a suffragan of the Archbishop of Lyons, thirteen archipresbyterates of the former Diocese of Vienne were affiliated to the Diocese of Grenoble, and there were annexes to it some parishes in the Dioceses of Belley, Gap, Lyons, and Die.
		The two sojourns at Grenoble in 1598 and 1600 respectively by Cotton, the Jesuit, later confessor to Henry IV, were prolific of some notable conversions from Protestantism; in memory of this the Constable de Lesdiguières, himself a convert in 1622, favoured the founding at Grenoble of a celebrated Jesuit house.
		Moreover, it was in the chapel of the superior ecclesiastical seminary of Grenoble that J.-B. Vianney, the future Curé of Ars, was ordained a priest, 13 August, 1815.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/g/grenoble.html (1488 words)

	St. Hugh
		Hugh, then Bishop of Die, but soon after Archbishop of Lyons, and also cardinal legate of the holy see, was so charmed at first sight of the saint when he happened to come to Valence that he would not be contented till he had taken the good man into his household.
		In 1080, the Legate Hugh held a synod at Avignon, in which he took under consideration the desolate condition and the grievous disorders into which the church of Grenoble was sunk through the sloth and bad example of its late mercenary pastor.
		Hugh, after his ordination, hastened to his flock; but being arrived at Grenoble, could not refrain his tears, and was exceedingly afflicted and terrified when he saw the diocese overrun with tares which the enemy had sown while the pastor slept.
	www.ewtn.com /library/MARY/HUGH.htm (2052 words)

	Hugh G. Johnson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hugh Johnson is a missionary of the General Board of Global Ministries of The United Methodist Church, serving in Algiers, Algeria.
		Bishop Heinrich Bolleter has appointed Hugh Superintendent of the North Africa District of the Swiss-France Conference of the UMC and pastor of the Algiers parish of the Protestant Church of Algeria.
		Hugh currently serves as president of the Protestant Church of Algeria and represents that church on the Ecumenical Council of Algeria.
	www.gbgm-umc.org /fumch/HJohnson.htm (278 words)

	Hugh of Grenoble - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Saint Hugh of Grenoble (1052 - 1132) is a Christian saint who was bishop of Grenoble.
		At a council at Avignon in 1080, he was elected bishop of Grenoble, despite his being non-ordained.
		The see of Grenoble had fallen to a very poor state, and Hugh was selected for its reform.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hugh_of_Grenoble (297 words)

	Britannia Biographies: St. Hugh of Lincoln, Bishop of Lincoln
		Hugh of Avalon or Burgundy is best known as St. Hugh of Lincoln, bishop and founder of the existing cathedral in that city, which was far advanced during his lifetime.
		Hugh was born about the year 1140, of a knightly Burgundian family which took its name from Avalon, a place about three miles distant from Grenoble.
		Hugh chose learned and worthy men with which to surround himself and was able, therefore, to delegate much diocesonal government to his Archdeacons.
	www.britannia.com /bios/bishops/havalon.html (1194 words)

	Saint Patrick's Church: Saints of April 1
		A nephew of Saint Hugh of Grenoble, Saint Hugh of Bonnevaux became a Cistercian monk at Mezières.
		As a youth, Saint Hugh was a pupil of Saint Bruno at Rheims.
		Bishop Hugh of Grenoble sustained the papacy in its dispute with Emperor Henry V, and was persecuted for his loyalty.
	www.saintpatrickdc.org /ss/0401.htm (2962 words)

	New Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		At the request of Henry II, king of England, Hugh went to England about 1175 and was made prior of the charterhouse of Witham, Somersetshire, which Henry had founded in expiation for the murder of the English prelate Saint Thomas à Becket.
		In 1186 he was appointed bishop of Lincoln, and during his administration he proved a model of charity and benevolence and a firm opponent of such injustices as the unfair taxation proposed by Richard I, king of England, and the persecution of the Jews.
		Hugh was the first Carthusian to be canonized (1220); his traditional feast day is November 17.
	www.sthughs.co.uk /WhoHugh.htm (226 words)

	Origins of "Hughes"
		The surname, Hughes, is derived from the Welsh ap Hugh (son of Hugh) and from the Milesian O'Haodha, O'h Aodha or O'Haedha (aodh being the equivalent of Hugh) pronounced in Ulster O'Hugh.
		The Welsh ap Hughs came to Ireland about the seventeenth century and soon changed their names to Hughes, and the Irish bearing the Milesian O'Haedha for their family name, to avoid the persecutions to which the Irish Catholics were subjected by their English conquerors, shortly afterward did the same.
		The English and Welsh Surname Hughes is of patronymic origin, being derived from the first-name of the father of the initial bearer.
	www.geocities.com /~hughesdw/families/hughes_name.html (797 words)

	Lives of the Saints, April 1, Saint Hugh
		It was the good fortune of Saint Hugh to receive, from his cradle, strong impressions of piety through the example and solicitude of his illustrious and holy parents.
		By the advice of his son, Saint Hugh, in his later years he became a Carthusian monk, and died at the age of one hundred, having received Extreme Unction and Viaticum from the hands of his son.
		Hugh, from the cradle, appeared to be a child of benediction; in his youth he was recognized as such through his exceptional success in his studies.
	www.magnificat.ca /cal/engl/04-01.htm (644 words)

	Saints' Biographies -- H (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This Hugh is not to be confused with Hugh of Lincoln.
		Henry II founded Witham Charterhouse (Carthusian monastery) in 1178, and asked for Hugh of Avalon, in France (Witham is between Bruton and Frome in Somerset; the connection with the Arthurian Isle of Avalon is coincidental) to be its abbot.
		Hugh was prior of Witham for six years until he reluctantly moved to become Bishop of Lincoln, a see which had then been vacant for sixteen years.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /lop_myd/saints/biogs/h.htm (587 words)

	Seeking the relations and ancestors of the Marrs & Hughes Family and the Rosales & Barrett Family - Person Page 4
		May be related to the surname HUGHES that is derived from the Welsh ap Hugh (son of Hugh) and from the Milesian O'Haodha, O'h Aodha or O'Haedha (aodh being the equivalent of Hugh) pronounced in Ulster O'Hugh.
		The Welsh ap Hughes came to Ireland about the seventeenth century and soon changed their name to Hughes, and the Irish bearing the Milesian O'Haedha for their family name, to avoid the persecutions to which the Irish Catholics were subjected by their English conquerors, shortly afterward did the same.
		Hughes is one of the directors of the association.
	home.comcast.net /~jrwhiskey/Upload-p/p4.htm (8979 words)

	April 1 Saints of the Day
		Bishop Hugh could be a patron for those of us who feel so overwhelmed by all the problems in the world that we don’t know where to begin.
		Hugh, who served as a bishop of Grenoble in France for 52 years, had his work cut out for him from the start.
		Hugh may be best known as patron and benefactor of St.
	www.religion-cults.com /saints/april1.htm (329 words)

	Saints of Early April \| The-Tidings.com
		Hugh of Grenoble (1052-1132; feast day, April 1) was elected bishop of one of the worst dioceses in Europe at the time.
		Hugh was renowned for his preaching (an art whose loss is much bemoaned in our own time), his skill as a confessor, and his generosity to the poor.
		So little invested was he in the trappings and powers of his office that he attempted on several occasions to resign from his see for a life of solitude and prayer, but his people would not allow it.
	www.the-tidings.com /2006/0331/essays.htm (844 words)

	Saint for the 1st April 2004 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Hugh of Grenoble was born at Chateauneuf, French churchmen were very undisciplined, and Hugh himself, though a layman, was made a canon of Valence Cathedral, and set out to reform the church.
		Members of the council decided (to Hugh’s surprise) he was the best person to be consecrated bishop.
		For fifty- two years he laboured as Bishop of Grenoble, dying in the year 1132 aged seventy-nine, having restored the diocese both financially and morally.
	www.users.waitrose.com /~commag04/community/0404/10.htm (257 words)

	Knights of Columbus St. Hugh Council 10885.
		The St. Hugh Council is located next to the Greenbelt Volunteer Fire Department In Greenbelt on Crescent Road.
		Hugh Council was founded in 1992 through the efforts of Father Thomas Crowley, former Pastor of St. Hugh Church and State and District Officers.
		St Hugh Council works closely with the St. Hugh Parish in Greenbelt, sponsoring activities such as the Free Throw competition, Model Rocket Contest, "Keep Christ in Christmas" Poster Contest, Pancake Breakfast, Youth Fishing Tournament, Child Safety Seminar, and Spaghetti Dinner.
	www.greenbelt.com /sthughkofc (203 words)

	Saint Hugh of Grenoble xtop.info (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.csres.utexas.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Saint Hugh of Grenoble (1052 - 1132) is a Christianity saint who was bishop of Grenoble.
		At a council at Avignon in 1080, he was electeɗ bishop of Grenoble, ɗespite his being non-orɗaineɗ.
		When Bruno of Cologne anɗ his six followers sought aiɗ in retiring from the worlɗ, they turneɗ to Hugh, anɗ Hugh gave them the Granɗe Chartreuse in 1084 for their house.
	female-orgy.xtop.info.cob-web.org:8888 /en/Saint%20Hugh%20of%20Grenoble (267 words)

	Holy Spirit Interactive Kids: A Saint a Day - St. Hugh of Grenoble
		As bishop, Hugh began at once to correct the sinful ways of some people in his district.
		Bishop Hugh still thought about becoming a monk as that was what he truly wanted.
		He was a generous and saintly bishop for fifty-two years and was also the uncle of St. Hugh of Bonnevaux.
	www.holyspiritinteractive.net /kids/saints/0401.asp (278 words)

	St. Hugh of Grenoble - Saint of the Day - American Catholic
		Today’s saint could be a patron for those of us who feel so overwhelmed by all the problems in the world that we don’t know where to begin.
		Ironically, Hugh was reasonably effective in the role of reformer—surely because of his devotion to the Church but also because of his strong character.
		Hugh may be best known as patron and benefactor of St. Bruno, founder of the Carthusian Order.
	www.americancatholic.org /Features/SaintOfDay/default.asp?id=1897 (277 words)

	Catholic Culture : Liturgical Year : Mock Turtle Soup (Recipe)
		There is a saint for this day, Hugh of Grenoble, who lived in the twelfth century and who sometimes left his bishopric to live for a time in a Carthusian monastery as a simple monk.
		When Saint Hugh saw their predicament, he promptly made the sign of the cross and changed the fowl into turtles.
		Hugh's feast day is no longer on the General Roman Calendar.
	www.catholicculture.org /lit/recipes/view.cfm?id=47 (299 words)

	Lincoln
		The central portion of the west front is all that now remains of Remigius's building; but it is supposed by a great authority that it did not differ much from the present building, except in size; it was sixty feet shorter eastwards, and the eastern front of Remigius showed a semicircular tribune.
		The east or upper transept, with the chapel attached to it, the choir, chapter house, and east side of the west transept are all due to Bishop Hugh.
		A painted statue of little Hugh of Lincoln was formerly kept in the cathedral.
	www.mspong.org /picturesque/lincoln.html (1943 words)

	St. Hugh of Grenoble - Catholic Online
		He was born in the Dauphine region and became a canon of the cathedral in Valence.
		Hugh gave St. Bruno the land on which the Grande Chartreuse was founded, thus starting the Carthusians.
		Hugh died on April 1 and was canonized by Pope Innocent II.
	www.catholic.org /saints/saint.php?saint_id=3809 (444 words)

	Holy Spirit Interactive: Catholic Saints - St. Hugh of Grenoble
		As bishop, Hugh began at once to correct the sinful customs of some people in his diocese.
		He resigned as bishop of Grenoble and entered a monastery.
		Hugh died on April 1, 1132, two months before his eightieth birthday.
	www.holyspiritinteractive.net /dailysaint/april/0401.asp (246 words)

	Latin traditional tridentine indult Mass (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		hugh of grenoble - godfrey of amiens - calixtus ii - robert grosseteste
		The Archbishop of Vienne, Paschal's own legate in France, called a Council and declared lay investiture to be heretical, and proceeded to excommunicate Henry V. At this Council, three subsequently canonized saints - Ss.
		Bruno, St. Hugh of Grenoble and St. Godfrey of Amiens, as well as a future Pope, Calixtus ii - all stated that unless he revoked his agreement with the Emperor, 'we should be obliged to withdraw our allegiance from you.' The Pope admitted he was wrong and rectified his error.
	www.wandea.org.pl /indult-tridentine.html (2590 words)

	Knights of Columbus St. Hugh Council 10885: History
		The St. Hugh Council is located next to the Greenbelt Volunteer Fire Department or Church in city on street address.
		February 11, 1992: At the request of Father Thomas Crowley, Pastor of St Hugh Church, State Deputy James Olivarri and other State Officers and Directors met with Father Crowley to discuss the formation of the new Knights of Columbus council at St Hugh parish.
		May 6, 1992: St Hugh Council was instituted at an Institution Meeting in Grenoble Hall.
	www.greenbelt.com /sthughkofc/history.htm (272 words)

	Saints Promoters of the Canonical Life for Priests St
		This holy bishop grew up in a devout family and as a young man was drawn into the service of the Church, even as a layman.
		Hugh was a holy bishop who undertook numerous good works and was a important support of St. Bruno and the Carthusians, with whom he died in 1132.
		Born at a low point in the life of the Church in Ireland, Malachy from the age of 25 was ordained priest and commissioned by St. Celsus, archbishop of Armagh, to reform the Church.
	www.augustiniancanons.org /About/saints.htm (13332 words)

	Anacletus, Saint - HighBeam Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Oxford Dictionary of Saints; 1/1/2004; DAVID HUGH FARMER; 603 words
		The Oxford Dictionary of Saints; 1/1/2004; DAVID HUGH FARMER; 937 words
		The Oxford Dictionary of Saints; 1/1/2004; DAVID HUGH FARMER; 398 words
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-x-anacletu.html (181 words)

	Urban II: The Pope of the First Crusade \| Regine Pernoud \| IgnatiusInsight.com
		Hugh was later canonized as Saint Hugh of Châteaunetif.
		John of Orleans and Hugh of Senlis were two bishops who came from the royal domain of France, although their King had quarrelled with the Pope.
		From Normandy ventured Gilbert, bishop of Evreux; Serlon, bishop of Séez; and Abbot Goutard of Jumièges, who died from old age and sickness during the course of the Council.
	www.ignatiusinsight.com /features2006/rpernoud_crusade_may06.asp (4633 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)