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Diocese of Sandhurst

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Latin Catholic territory in Australia

Diocese of Sandhurst

Dioecesis Sandhurstensis
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo
Location
Ecclesiastical provinceMelbourne
Coordinates36°45′17″S144°17′07″E / 36.75472°S 144.28528°E /-36.75472; 144.28528
Statistics
Area45,178 km2 (17,443 sq mi)
Population
  • Total
  • Catholics
  • (as of 2004)
  • Increase 341,850
  • Increase 91,400 (Steady 26.7%)
ParishesSteady 41
Information
DenominationCatholic Church
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
Established30 March 1874
CathedralSacred Heart Cathedral, Bendigo
Current leadership
PopeLeo XIV
Bishopvacant
Metropolitan ArchbishopPeter Comensoli
Bishops emeritusLes Tomlinson
Map
Website
sandhurst.catholic.org.au

TheDiocese of Sandhurst is aLatin Church ecclesiastical jurisdiction ordiocese of theCatholic Church in Australia. It is asuffragan in theecclesiastical province of themetropolitanArchdiocese of Melbourne. The Diocese of Sandhurst was erected in 1874 and covers the central and north-east regions ofVictoria, includingBendigo.

Sacred Heart Cathedral in Bendigo is theseat of theBishop of Sandhurst. On 3 February 2012, theVatican announced the appointment ofLes Tomlinson as the seventh Bishop of Sandhurst. He was installed in a liturgical ceremony on 1 March 2012.[1]

On 23 July 2019, Fr Shane Mackinlay was announced as the next Bishop of Sandhurst.[2] Bishop Mackinlay was translated by papal bull of Pope Leo XIV and installed as the seventh Archbishop of Brisbane at the Cathedral of St Stephen, Brisbane, on 11 September 2025. The see of Sandhurst is currently vacant.

History

[edit]

The Diocese of Sandhurst was established on 30 March 1874, from the Diocese of Melbourne. When the Diocese of Melbourne was made anarchdiocese, the Diocese of Sandhurst became one of its suffragans. Both dioceses are within the Ecclesiastical Province of Melbourne.[3]

By 1911, the diocese hadAugustinian Fathers,Marist Brothers,Sisters of Mercy,Sisters of St. Brigid,Sisters of St. Joseph,Presentation Sisters,Faithful Companions of Jesus andGood Shepherd Sisters.[4]

Construction of the Sacred Heart Cathedral began in 1885 under Bishop Crane. Its organ was installed in 1905, under Stephen Reville. The cathedral was completed in 1977 under Bernard Stewart. Sacred Heart Cathedral is one of the largestNeo-Gothic orGothic Revival cathedrals in Australia and its construction was largely made possible by the estate of thePaderborn-born German pioneer priestHenry Backhaus, the first Roman Catholic priest on the goldfields of Bendigo.[citation needed]

Bishops

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Bishops of Sandhurst:[5]

OrderNameDate enthronedReign endedTerm of officeReason for term end
1Martin Crane,OSA4 August 187421 October 190127 years, 78 daysDied in office
2Stephen Reville OSA †21 October 190118 September 191614 years, 333 daysDied in office
3John McCarthy14 February 191718 August 195033 years, 185 daysDied in office
4Bernard Denis Stewart18 August 195021 April 197928 years, 246 daysRetired and appointedBishop Emeritus of Sandhurst
5Noel Desmond Daly21 April 19791 July 200021 years, 71 daysResigned and appointed Bishop Emeritus of Sandhurst
6Joseph Grech8 March 200128 December 20109 years, 295 daysDied in office
7Les Tomlinson1 March 201223 July 20197 years, 142 daysRetired and appointed Bishop Emeritus of Sandhurst
8Shane Mackinlay16 October 201912 June 20256 years, 42 daysAppointedArchbishop of Brisbane

Following the death in office of Joseph Grech, Monsignor Frank Marriott, the administrator of Sacred Heart Cathedral, was appointed to serve as administrator of the diocese. On 3 February 2012, Monsignor Marriott announced that PopeBenedict XVI had appointed Les Tomlinson as the next bishop. Tomlinson's installation took place on 1 March 2012.[1]

Coadjutor bishops

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Priests of the diocese who became bishops

[edit]

Other information

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The diocese comprises the area north of theGreat Dividing Range, south of theMurray River and east of theLoddon River, an area of 45,178 km2 (17,450 sq mls). The diocese is divided into 41parishes and has 74 priests, 109 religious sisters and 5 brothers. The diocese had a Catholic population of about 86,000 in 2006.

There are 50 Catholic schools in the diocese – 40 primary, nine secondary and one P–10 school – catering for 7,700 primary and 5,850 secondary students. Bendigo's oldest Catholic church is St Kilian's.[6]

Saint Augustine's Church, Myers Flat, is the oldest Roman Catholic church building in the Diocese of Sandhurst. The church was built by John O'Brien and consecrated by Monsignor Hayes in 1864.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"New Bishop of Sandhurst" (Press release). Diocese of Sandhurst. 3 February 2012. Retrieved3 February 2012.
  2. ^"Priest, professor Fr Shane Mackinlay named Bishop of Sandhurst".Catholic Church in Australia. Australian Catholic Bishops Conference. Retrieved23 July 2019.
  3. ^C.S. Geoghegan, From mass tent to cathedral: Catholicism in the social and cultural landscape, Sandhurst 1852–1901,Journal of the Australian Catholic Historical Society 27 (2006), 41–48.
  4. ^Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913)."Sandhurst" .Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
  5. ^"Diocese of Sandhurst".The Hierarchy of the Catholic Church. 19 February 2011. Retrieved4 October 2011.
  6. ^"Vatican offer to Anglicans".The Age. Australia. 28 November 2009.

Further reading

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  • Ebsworth, Walter (1973).Pioneer Catholic Victoria. Polding Press.ISBN 0-85884-096-0.
  • O'Farrell, Patrick (1977).The Catholic Church and Community in Australia. West Melbourne: Thomas Nelson.
  • The Official Directory of the Catholic Church in Australia 2005/2006. Maryborough, Victoria: published with the authority of the Australian Catholic Bishops Conference, by the National Council of Priests of Australia. 1977.ISSN 1321-4764.
  • Arneil, Stan (1992).Out Where the Dead Men Lie (The Augustinians in Australia 1838-1992). Brookvale, Sydney: Augustinian Press.ISBN 0-949826-03-0.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toRoman Catholic Diocese of Sandhurst.
A list of the Catholic dioceses, chapels, churches, and cathedrals in Australia.
Province of Sydney
Metropolitan Archdiocese of Sydney
Diocese of Maitland-Newcastle
Diocese of Armidale
Diocese of Bathurst
Diocese of Lismore
Diocese of Wagga Wagga
Diocese of Wilcannia-Forbes
Diocese of Wollongong
Diocese of Parramatta
Diocese of Broken Bay
Province of Melbourne
Metropolitan Archdiocese of Melbourne
Diocese of Sale
Diocese of Sandhurst
Diocese of Ballarat
Province of Brisbane
Metropolitan Archdiocese of Brisbane
Diocese of Toowoomba
Diocese of Cairns
Diocese of Rockhampton
Diocese of Townsville
Province of Perth
Metropolitan Archdiocese of Perth
Diocese of Broome
Diocese of Bunbury
Diocese of Geraldton
Province of Adelaide
Metropolitan Archdiocese of Adelaide
Diocese of Port Pirie
Diocese of Darwin
Immediately subject to theHoly See
Archdiocese of Hobart
Archdiocese of Canberra and Goulburn
Military Ordinariate of Australia
Cathedral of Saint Christopher as Principal Church
Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of the Southern Cross
Immediately subject to apatriarch ormajor archbishop
Ukrainian Catholic Eparchy of Ss Peter and Paul
Maronite Catholic Eparchy of St Maroun
Melkite Catholic Eparchy of St Michael
Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of St Thomas
St Thomas the Apostle Chaldean Catholic Church (Seat of the Eparch's Cathedra)
Syro-Malabar Catholic Eparchy of St Thomas
St Thomas Syro-Malabar Catholic Church (Seat of the Eparch's Cathedra)
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