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	John Cardinal McCloskey
		John McCloskey, later John Cardinal McCloskey, (March 10, 1810 - October 10, 1885) born to Irish immigrants, in Brooklyn, was the fifth bishop (second archbishop) of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York.
		He was appointed a Coadjutor Bishop of New York on November 21, 1843, ordained a bishop on March 10, 1844 with the titular see[?] of Axiere, appointed Bishop of Albany on May 21, 1847, and appointed Archbishop of New York on May 6, 1864.
		He was elevated to Cardinal on March 15, 1875, becoming the first American Cardinal.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/jo/John_Cardinal_McCloskey.html (170 words)

	John Cardinal McCloskey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		John McCloskey, later John Cardinal McCloskey, (March 10, 1810 - October 10, 1885) born to Irish immigrants, in Brooklyn, was the fifth bishop (second archbishop) of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York.
		He was appointed the Coadjutor Bishop of New York on November 21, 1843, ordained a bishop on March 10, 1844 with the titular see of Axiere, appointed Bishop of Albany on May 21, 1847, and appointed Archbishop of New York on May 6, 1864.
		Archbishop McCloskey was elevated to Cardinal by Pope Pius IX in the consistory of March 15, 1875, becoming the first American cardinal.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/John_Cardinal_McCloskey (206 words)

	The Life of John Cardinal McCloskey
		John was enrolled as a weekly boarder at a boys' school in Brooklyn at age 5.
		John was ordained a priest on January 12, 1834 at age 23 and assigned as a professor of philosophy at the seminary in Nyack, NY.
		When he arrived in New York, Archbishop McCloskey faced a multitude of social and economic problems: NY had the highest death rate of any large city in the world; nearly 70% of the residents lived in tenements and cellars and tens of thousands of children were orphaned or abandoned to live on the streets.
	www.cardinalmccloskeyservices.org /john_mccloskey.shtml (1362 words)

	John Cardinal McCloskey Summary
		John McCloskey was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., on March 10, 1810, the son of Patrick and Elizabeth Harron McCloskey, recent immigrants from Ireland.
		In 1844 McCloskey was appointed coadjutor bishop of New York's vigorous archbishop John Hughes.
		John McCloskey, later John Cardinal McCloskey, (March 10, 1810 - October 10, 1885) was an American cardinal, the fifth bishop (second archbishop) of the Roman Catholic diocese of New York.
	www.bookrags.com /John_Cardinal_McCloskey (601 words)

	John McCloskey
		On 15 March, 1875, the pope appointed him a cardinal priest, with the title of Sancta Maria supra Minervam, and on 27 April of the same year the ceremony of investiture took place in the old cathedral.
		Cardinal McCloskey was tall and slender, but of erect and elastic bearing.
		McCLOSKEY, John, cardinal, born in Brooklyn, New York, 20 March, 1810, of Irish parentage; died in New York city, 10 October, 1885.
	www.famousamericans.net /johnmccloskey (1534 words)

	About Saint Patrick’s Cathedral and its History
		Cardinal Hayes completed an extensive renovation of the interior between 1927 and 1931 when the great organ was installed and the sanctuary was enlarged.
		The exterior was restored during the episcopate of Cardinal Spellman who saw to the completion of the stained glass windows as well as a new main altar and baldachin.
		During the years of John Cardinal O'Connor's episcopate, extensive renovations have been made to maintain the structural integrity of the building, including replacement of much of the roof, exterior steps, replastering of the walls in the transepts, repair of stained glass and refinishing the transept doors.
	www.saintpatrickscathedral.org /about.html (343 words)

	In Rememberance of John Cardinal McCloskey
		In 1821 John McCloskey, then in his twelfth year, entered Mount St. Mary's College, and four at the seminary; was ordained priest in old St. Patrick's Cathedral, in Mott Street, by his former preceptor, Bishop Dubois, on January 12, 1834.
		Father McCloskey was abroad for the three years after his ordination, during two of which he attended lectures on theology and philosophy in the Gregorian University at Rome.
		Cardinal of the Holy Roman Church and Archbishop of New York.
	members.aol.com /holycrossnyc/mccloskey.html (1074 words)

	The History of Cardinal McCloskey Services
		He named the institution as a memorial tribute to the United States' first Cardinal, John Cardinal McCloskey who is remembered for his apostolate on behalf of needy children as well as for directing the construction of St.
		The Cardinal McCloskey School and Home for Children was formerly located on an 18 acre site on the corner of Mamaroneck Avenue and Ridgeway, next to Archbishop Stepinac High School where Gedney Commons condominium complex now stands.
		Cardinal McCloskey was successful in reuniting many families through the efforts of the nuns and social workers, but some children arrived as infants and stayed until age 19.
	www.cardinalmccloskeyservices.org /history.shtml (2694 words)

	Santa Susanna
		The titular church of Cardinal Pacelli (Pius XII), beginning with Cardinal Spellman, it became the titular church of the Archbishops of New York.
		Titular Church of Edward Cardinal Mooney of Detroit (1946-1958), and the Archbishops of Boston: Richard Cardinal Cushing (1958-1970), Humberto Cardinal Medieros (1973-1983) and Bernard Cardinal Law (1985-).
		The church was expanded by Pope St. Leo III in 800, who was Cardinal Titular of the Church, and was rebuilt between 1585-1598 by Cardinal Rusticucci, Vicar General of Rome and Cardinal Titular.
	www.santasusanna.org /onPilgrimage/churches.html (1394 words)

	JOHN McCLOSKEY - LoveToKnow Article on JOHN McCLOSKEY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		McCLOSKEY, JOHN (1810-1885), American cardinal, was born in Brooklyn, New York, on the 2oth of March 1810.
		In April 1875 he was invested as a cardinal, with the title of Sancta Maria supra Minervam, being the first American citizen to receive this dignity.
		Archbishop Corrigan became his coadjutor in 1880 because of the failure of McCloskey's always delicate health.
	1.1911encyclopedia.org /M/MC/McCLOSKEY_JOHN.htm (145 words)

	St. Patricks's Cathedral, New York City
		During construction St. Patrick's Old Cathedral on Prince and Mott streets was destroyed by fire (1866) and then rebuilt and rededicated by John Cardinal McCloskey (1868), who also dedicated the new cathedral on its completion on 25 May 1879; the final cost of construction was $1.9 million.
		McCloskey appointed William Quinn, vicar of the archdiocese, as the first pastor of the new cathedral.
		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)

	HISTORY OF THE ARCHDIOCESE OF NY
		Bishop John McCloskey, a native of New York City and First Bishop of Albany, returned to New York as its Secod Archbishop in 1864 upon the death of Archbishop Hughes.
		John Cardinal Farley was the Fourth Archishop of New York from 1902 to 1919.
		In 1939, uon the death of Cardinal Hayes, Francis Cardinal Spellman, Auxiliary Bishop of Boston, was appointed the Sixth Archbishop of New York.
	www.angelfire.com /ny/fishlove/histny.html (693 words)

	Archdiocese of New York - About Saint Patrick's Cathedral (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Cardinal Hayes completed an extensive renovation of the interior between 1927 and 1931 when the great organ was installed and the sanctuary was enlarged.
		The exterior was restored during the episcopate of Cardinal Spellman who saw to the completion of the stained glass windows as well as a new main altar and baldachin.
		During the years of John Cardinal O'Connor's episcopate, extensive renovations have been made to maintain the structural integrity of the building, including replacement of much of the roof, exterior steps, replastering of the walls in the transepts, repair of stained glass and refinishing the transept doors.
	www.ny-archdiocese.org /pastoral/cathedral_about.html (508 words)

	The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church - Biographical Dictionary - Consistory of March 15, 1875
		Exposed in the metropolitan cathedral of Malines and buried in the cemetery of Rumilliers.
		Consecrated, April 4, 1875, chapel of the Urbanian College of Propaganda Fide, Rome, by Cardinal Alessandro Franchi, assisted by Edward Henry Howard of Norfolk, titular rachbishop of Neocesarea, suffragan of Frascati, and by Pietro Villanova Castellucci, titular archbishop of Petra, vicegerent of Rome.
		Exposed in the church of the Pontifical Urban Athenaeum of Propaganda Fide, Rome; and buried in the chapel of that athenaum in Campo Verano cemetery, Rome.
	www.fiu.edu /~mirandas/bios1875.htm (5851 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: The Irish (In Countries Other Than Ireland)
		John Sullivan, one of the most distinguished commanders in the Revolutionary War, was son of John Sullivan, an Irish immigrant from Limerick who settled in Belfast, Maine in 1723.
		In horticulture, John Barry and William Doogue, who laid out the grounds of the Centennial exhibition in Philadelphia, and the Public Gardens at Boston, were of Irish birth.
		Of the fourteen provinces now (1906) constituting the territorial divisions of the Church in the continental united States, nine are governed by archbishop of Irish blood, and forty-eight of the bishops of the seventy-eight dioceses comprised in these provinces are of the Irish race.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/08132b.htm (15677 words)

	7 OTHER ARCHBISHOPS HELD NEW YORK POST - New York Times
		The Most Rev. John J. O'Connor is the eighth Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York.
		John Cardinal McCloskey; appointed May 6, 1864; died Oct. 10, 1885.
		John Cardinal Farley; appointed Sept. 15, 1902; died Sept. 17, 1918.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9401E2DA1039F933A15750C0A962948260 (137 words)

	McCloskey Siblings and Steps - County Derry
		An additional niece of Patrick was identified as Jane McCloskey, daughter of Bernard the brother in Ireland, who had emigrated to Mobile before 1820 to live with her uncles there.
		In 1855 a letter from Sister Mary Gonzaga (Bridget McCloskey) indicated she had written to her mother about the death of her sister Margaret and did suspect that "poor mother" might plan to "come out west".
		I know this is a long tale but am hoping someone might have more insight than I. As with so many McCloskey families, this one also claims a connection to John Cardinal McCloskey of New York.
	genforum.genealogy.com /mccloskey/messages/650.html (450 words)

	History of Immaculate Conception Parish
		As a result of his recommendations to the Archbishop, John Cardinal McCloskey (who had become America's first cardinal three years before), Immaculate Conception was canonically erected as an independent parish.
		John Ambrose Keogh was appointed the first resident pastor in July of 1878.
		William Reynolds, John Budwick, Robert Verrigni and Joseph Reynolds, all of whom are natives of the parish; the last named delivered the homily.
	www.assumption-immaculate.org /Immaculate/ImmaculateHistory.html (5555 words)

	150 Years of Inspiration
		While her cornerstone was laid in 1858 and her doors swept open in 1879, it was over 150 years ago, when Archbishop John Hughes announced his inspired ambition to build the “new” Saint Patrick’s Cathedral.
		Herein, we are pleased to share photos depicting the evolution of the Cathedral and the city which rose up around it, all testament to generations of faithful patrons, craftsmen, laborers and leadership; and, of course, to “Dagger” John Hughes, one of the most visionary and colorful characters in American Catholic history.
		The sanctuary was enlarged, the choir gallery was rebuilt, new chancel and gallery organs were built, a new baptistery was added and new nave flooring and pews were put in place.
	www.saintpatrickscathedral.org /150.html (1760 words)

	FROM THE START
		In 1837 the 40-year-old John Hughes was appointed the coadjutor bishop to the aging John Dubois.
		In 1875, when John McCloskey became the first American cardinal, it was a recognition of the importance that the Archdiocese of New York had now assumed in the Catholic world.
		John Tracy Ellis said that, next to the grace of God, he found the greatest source of reassurance in his knowledge of Church history.
	cny.org /archive/ft/ft041207.htm (4391 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Diocese of Brooklyn
		Among these were the parents of the first American cardinal, John McCloskey, Archbishop of New York, and of his namesake, the first Rector of the American College at Rome, William George McCloskey, afterwards Bishop of Louisville, Kentucky.
		In 1841 another famous priest, the Very Reverend John Raffeiner, a native of the Austrian Tyrol, bought with his own money property on which was erected the church of the Most Holy Trinity and began there to minister to a colony of German Catholics.
		The chapel of St. John, at one end of the proposed Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, was all that was ever finished and used; the extensive foundation walls of the main building remain in their incomplete state.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/02798d.htm (2714 words)

	JOHN CARDINAL MC CLOSKEY - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 04/22/1879
		America's first Cardinal to longtime Archbishop of Cincinnati re: the dedication of New York City's St. Patrick's Cathedral.
		JOHN BAPTIST PURCELL was Archbishop of Cincinnati from 1833-1883.
		During construction in 1866, St. Patrick's Old Cathedral on Prince and Mott Streets was destroyed by fire, rebuilt and rededicated by Archbishop McCloskey in 1868.
	www.galleryofhistory.com /archive/5_2001/religious/JOHN_CARDINAL_MC_CLOSKEY.htm (365 words)

	Structures
		The construction 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.
		After a suspension of work during the years of Civil War, John Cardinal McCloskey, the first American Cardinal, resumed the work in 1865, opened the doors in May, 1879.
		Cardinal Hayes completed an extensive renovation of the interior—installing the great organ and enlarging the sanctuary between 1927 and 1931.
	www.tqnyc.com /NYC030280/patrick.htm (524 words)

	Story of the Mountain, Chapter 28
		McCloskey, ordained Feb. 7, this year, informing you that he had made up his mind and applied to me for leave to go to Borne to complete his studies.
		McCloskey (Cardinal) from Marseilles, at the tomb of M. Egan.
		Special thanks to John Miller for his efforts in scanning the book's contents and converting it into the web page you are now viewing.
	www.emmitsburg.net /archive_list/articles/history/stories/som/28.htm (2564 words)

	Notre Dame Archives: Calendar
		John must have struck a poetic turn of mind in his last letter No. 11, which was worthy of Maurice F(rancis Egan).
		John should not overdo it, however, for a heavy cold and even pneumonia are easily contracted.
		Cardinal (John) McCloskey laid in the Cathedral crypt.
	archives.nd.edu /calendar/c188510.htm (7967 words)

	Diocese's McCloskey Society seeks to give back to givers
		The newly created John Cardinal McCloskey Society, part of the Foundation of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Albany, New York, Inc., is a way of recognizing those who leave the Diocese a bequest of $10,000 or more.
		Kopp noted that McCloskey Society members can tour the agencies, parishes, programs or schools that will receive their donations and learn about how the money will be used.
		He noted that the McCloskey Society is just part of a continuum of initiatives the Diocese has undertaken to give donors as many giving options as possible.
	www.evangelist.org /archive/htm6/1208mccl.htm (336 words)

	Mathew Brady Photographs - John McCloskey
		The first American cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church, John McCloskey played a primary role in both the spiritual and material growth of the church during the turbulent period that accompanied Catholicism’s rapid rise in the United States.
		From his early days as a parish priest in New York City, through his elevation to bishop, archbishop, and later to cardinal, the patience, tact, and discretion that made McCloskey so effective in resolving discord within the church also aided him in his relations with the sometimes-hostile Protestant community.
		It is to McCloskey’s credit that in 1875, when he was elevated to cardinal by Pope Pius IX, the news was greeted with favor by American Catholics and Protestants alike.
	www.civilwar.si.edu /brady_mccloskey.html (117 words)

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