Joseph Brown (bishop): Difference between revisions
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{{Portal|Catholicism}} |
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'''Thomas Joseph Brown''' <small>[[Order of Saint Benedict|OSB]]</small> (called Joseph;<ref>[http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/05149a.htm New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia – Downside Abbey] (Accessed 2 March 2014)</ref><ref>[http://www.millhillmissionaries.com/?cat=22 Mill Hill Missionaries – Our Founder] (Accessed 2 March 2014)</ref><ref>[http://www.cyberarc.co.uk/belmontabbey/ Belmont Abbey Association – A Brief History] (Accessed 2 March 2014)</ref> 1796–1880) was a [[Bishop (Catholic Church)|bishop]] of the [[Catholic Church|Roman Catholic Church]]. He served for two ecclesiastical jurisdictions, first as the [[Vicar Apostolic]] of the Welsh District from 1840 to 1850, then as [[Bishop of Newport and Menevia]] from 1850 to 1880.<ref name=bbrownt>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bbrownt|Bishop Thomas Joseph Brown, O.S.B.|21 June 2011}}</ref> |
'''Thomas Joseph Brown''' <small>[[Order of Saint Benedict|OSB]]</small> (called Joseph;<ref>[http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/05149a.htm New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia – Downside Abbey] (Accessed 2 March 2014)</ref><ref>[http://www.millhillmissionaries.com/?cat=22 Mill Hill Missionaries – Our Founder] (Accessed 2 March 2014)</ref><ref>[http://www.cyberarc.co.uk/belmontabbey/ Belmont Abbey Association – A Brief History] (Accessed 2 March 2014)</ref> 1796–1880) was a [[Bishop (Catholic Church)|bishop]] of the [[Catholic Church|Roman Catholic Church]]. He served for two ecclesiastical jurisdictions, first as the [[Vicar Apostolic]] of the Welsh District from 1840 to 1850, then as [[Bishop of Newport and Menevia]] from 1850 to 1880.<ref name=bbrownt>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bbrownt|Bishop Thomas Joseph Brown, O.S.B.|21 June 2011}}</ref> |
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[[File:Belmont Abbey, Interior.JPG|thumb|left|Church of St. Michael and All Angels in the Benedictine [[Belmont Abbey, Herefordshire]], a resting place of Bishop Thomas Joseph Brown, [[Order of Saint Benedict|O.S.B.]]]] |
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==Life== |
==Life== |
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Born in [[Bath, Somerset]] on 2 May 1796, Brown was [[Holy Orders|ordained]] a [[Priesthood (Catholic Church)|priest]] of the [[Order of Saint Benedict]] on 12 March 1823. Through reorganisation of the [[Catholic Church in England and Wales]] in 1840, the Welsh District was created out of the Western District. Brown was appointed the [[Vicar Apostolic]] of the Welsh District and [[Titular Bishop]] of ''[[Apollonia (titular see)|Apollonia]]'' on 5 June 1840. He was [[Consecration|consecrated]] to the [[Episcopal polity|Episcopate]] on 28 October 1840, the principal [[consecrator]] was Bishop [[Thomas Griffiths (bishop)|Thomas Griffiths]] ([[Vicar Apostolic of the London District]]), and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop [[William Wareing]] ([[Bishop of Northampton|Vicar Apostolic of the Eastern District {of England}]]) and Bishop [[Bernard Collier]] ([[Apostolic Vicariate of Cape of Good Hope|Vicar Apostolic of the Cape of Good Hope]].)<ref name=bbrownt/> |
Born in [[Bath, Somerset]] on 2 May 1796, Brown was [[Holy Orders|ordained]] a [[Priesthood (Catholic Church)|priest]] of the [[Order of Saint Benedict]] on 12 March 1823. Through reorganisation of the [[Catholic Church in England and Wales]] in 1840, the Welsh District was created out of the Western District. Brown was appointed the [[Vicar Apostolic]] of the Welsh District and [[Titular Bishop]] of ''[[Apollonia (titular see)|Apollonia]]'' on 5 June 1840. He was [[Consecration|consecrated]] to the [[Episcopal polity|Episcopate]] on 28 October 1840, the principal [[consecrator]] was Bishop [[Thomas Griffiths (bishop)|Thomas Griffiths]] ([[Vicar Apostolic of the London District]]), and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop [[William Wareing]] ([[Bishop of Northampton|Vicar Apostolic of the Eastern District {of England}]]) and Bishop [[Bernard Collier]] ([[Apostolic Vicariate of Cape of Good Hope|Vicar Apostolic of the Cape of Good Hope]].)<ref name=bbrownt/> |
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Revision as of 13:39, 7 December 2017
The Right Reverend Thomas Joseph Brown O.S.B. | |
|---|---|
| Bishop of Newport and Menevia | |
| Church | Roman Catholic |
| Archdiocese | Newport and Menevia |
| Appointed | 29 September 1850 |
| In office | 1850-1880 |
| Successor | John Hedley |
| Previous post(s) | Vicar Apostolic of Wales District (1840-1850)< |
| Orders | |
| Ordination | 7 April 1823 by William Poynter |
| Consecration | 28 October 1840 by Thomas Griffiths |
| Rank | Bishop |
| Personal details | |
| Born | May 2, 1796 |
| Died | April 12, 1880 (aged 83) |
| Nationality | English |
| Styles of Joseph Brown OSB | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Reference style | The Right Reverend |
| Spoken style | My Lord or Bishop |
Thomas Joseph Brown OSB (called Joseph;[1][2][3] 1796–1880) was a bishop of the Roman Catholic Church. He served for two ecclesiastical jurisdictions, first as the Vicar Apostolic of the Welsh District from 1840 to 1850, then as Bishop of Newport and Menevia from 1850 to 1880.[4]
Life
Born in Bath, Somerset on 2 May 1796, Brown was ordained a priest of the Order of Saint Benedict on 12 March 1823. Through reorganisation of the Catholic Church in England and Wales in 1840, the Welsh District was created out of the Western District. Brown was appointed the Vicar Apostolic of the Welsh District and Titular Bishop of Apollonia on 5 June 1840. He was consecrated to the Episcopate on 28 October 1840, the principal consecrator was Bishop Thomas Griffiths (Vicar Apostolic of the London District), and the principal co-consecrators were Bishop William Wareing (Vicar Apostolic of the Eastern District {of England}) and Bishop Bernard Collier (Vicar Apostolic of the Cape of Good Hope.)[4]
On the erection of the Catholic Hierarchy in England and Wales, the Welsh District was divided between the dioceses of Shrewsbury and Newport and Menevia. Brown was appointed the first Bishop of Newport and Menevia on 29 September 1850.
He died in office on 12 April 1880, aged 83.[4]
References
- ^ New Advent Catholic Encyclopedia – Downside Abbey (Accessed 2 March 2014)
- ^ Mill Hill Missionaries – Our Founder (Accessed 2 March 2014)
- ^ Belmont Abbey Association – A Brief History (Accessed 2 March 2014)
- ^ a b c "Bishop Thomas Joseph Brown, O.S.B." Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 June 2011.