John Stephen Bazin: Difference between revisions
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Bishop '''John Stephen (Jean Etienne) Bazin''' was the third [[Roman Catholic]] Bishop of Vincennes (now the [[Archdiocese of Indianapolis]]). He was born at [[Duerne]], near [[ |
Bishop '''John Stephen (Jean Etienne) Bazin''' was the third [[Roman Catholic]] Bishop of Vincennes (now the [[Archdiocese of Indianapolis]]). He was born at [[Duerne]], near [[Lyons]], France, October 15, [[1796]]; died at [[Vincennes, Indiana]], U.S.A., April 23, [[1848]]. He was educated in his native country and ordained in the [[Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Lyon]], July 22, [[1822]]. In [[1830]] he migrated to the [[United States]] and began his labours among the Catholics of [[Mobile, Alabama]], where for seventeen years he toiled zealously for the religious instruction of the young, organizing the Sunday schools and establishing the Catholic Orphan Asylum Society. He was also the vicar-general of the diocese. In [[1846]] at the request of Bishop [[Michael Portier]], Father Bazin went to France to secure the services of the [[Society of Jesus]] for [[Spring Hill College]] of Mobile, Alabama, and of the [[Brothers of the Christian Schools]] for the Boys' Orphan Asylum. In both efforts he was successful. When the Right Rev. [[Célestine de la Hailandiere]], Bishop of Vincennes, resigned his see in [[1847]], Father Bazin was consecrated his successor on the 24th of October of that year. His episcopal career, which promised to be one of great usefulness to the Church, was cut short by his untimely death, in 1848. |
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Revision as of 10:38, 4 August 2006
Bishop John Stephen (Jean Etienne) Bazin was the third Roman Catholic Bishop of Vincennes (now the Archdiocese of Indianapolis). He was born at Duerne, near Lyons, France, October 15, 1796; died at Vincennes, Indiana, U.S.A., April 23, 1848. He was educated in his native country and ordained in the Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Lyon, July 22, 1822. In 1830 he migrated to the United States and began his labours among the Catholics of Mobile, Alabama, where for seventeen years he toiled zealously for the religious instruction of the young, organizing the Sunday schools and establishing the Catholic Orphan Asylum Society. He was also the vicar-general of the diocese. In 1846 at the request of Bishop Michael Portier, Father Bazin went to France to secure the services of the Society of Jesus for Spring Hill College of Mobile, Alabama, and of the Brothers of the Christian Schools for the Boys' Orphan Asylum. In both efforts he was successful. When the Right Rev. Célestine de la Hailandiere, Bishop of Vincennes, resigned his see in 1847, Father Bazin was consecrated his successor on the 24th of October of that year. His episcopal career, which promised to be one of great usefulness to the Church, was cut short by his untimely death, in 1848.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)