Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

William Bernard Ullathorne

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English prelate (1806–1889)


William Bernard Ullathorne

Bishop of Birmingham
ChurchLatin Church
DioceseBirmingham
Appointed29 September 1850
Term endedJanuary 1888
SuccessorEdward Ilsley
Other postTitular Archbishop of Cabasa
Orders
Ordination24 September 1831
Consecration21 June 1846
by John Briggs
Personal details
BornWilliam Ullathorne
7 May 1806
Died21 March 1889 (aged 82)
BuriedDominican Sisters Convent,Stone, Staffordshire, England
NationalityEnglish
DenominationRoman Catholic
ParentsWilliam Ullathorne and Hannah Ullathorne (née Longstaff)
Coat of armsWilliam Bernard Ullathorne's coat of arms

William Bernard UllathorneOSB (7 May 1806 – 21 March 1889) was an Englishprelate who held high offices in theRoman Catholic Church during the nineteenth century.

Early life

[edit]

Ullathorne was born inPocklington,East Riding of Yorkshire, the eldest of ten children of William Ullathorne and Hannah (née Longstaff), who converted to Roman Catholicism when she married. When he was nine years of age, Ullathorne's family relocated toScarborough, where he began his schooling. He was a descendant of SaintThomas More through his great-grandmother, Mary More.[1]

Priesthood

[edit]

In 1823 Ullathorne entered the monastery ofDownside Abbey, taking the vows in 1825, taking the additional name "Bernard", afterBernard of Clairvaux. He was ordained priest in 1831, and in 1832 went toNew South Wales as vicar-general to BishopWilliam Placid Morris (1794–1872), whose jurisdiction extended over theAustralian missions.[2] It was mainly Ullathorne who causedPope Gregory XVI to establish the hierarchy in Australia. In 1836, Bede Polding sent Ullathorne back to Britain,[3] to recruit more Benedictines. While in England, he visitedIreland, where he metMary Aikenhead. He returned to Australia in 1838 with fiveSisters of Charity. Ullathorne returned to England in 1841, suffering what Judith F Champ says would in modern terminology be described as "burnout". He then took charge of the Roman Catholic mission atCoventry, where he recovered his health and spirits.

Ullathorne had turned down bishoprics in Hobart, Adelaide, and Perth as he did not wish to return to Australia. In 1847 he was consecrated bishop asVicar Apostolic of the Western District, in succession to Bishop C.M. Baggs (1806–1845), but was transferred to theCentral District in the following year.[3] Ullathorne helped foundSt Osburg's Church in Coventry.[4]

Bishop of Birmingham

[edit]

On there-establishment of the hierarchy inEngland and Wales, he became the first Roman CatholicBishop of theDiocese of Birmingham. During his nearly four decades of tenure at thesee 67 new churches, 32 convents and nearly 200 mission schools were built. In 1888 he retired and received fromPope Leo XIII thehonorary title of Archbishop ofCabasa. He died atOscott College[3] and his monument is in thecrypt ofSt Chad's Cathedral, Birmingham, although he was buried in the sanctuary of the Church of St Dominic and the Immaculate Conception atStone, Staffordshire. There isBishop Ullathorne Catholic School inCoventry which is named after him.[5]

Works

[edit]

Of Ullathorne's theological and philosophical works, the best known are:The Endowments of Man (1880),The Groundwork of the Christian Virtues (1882),Christian Patience (1886). For an account of his life see hisAutobiography, edited by A. T. Drane (London).[3]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^"Archived copy"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 27 September 2020. Retrieved29 February 2016.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  2. ^Champ, Judith F.,William Bernard Ullathorne, 1806-1889: A Different Kind of Monk, Gracewing Publishing, 2006,ISBN 9780852446546, p. 14
  3. ^abcdWikisource One or more of the preceding sentences incorporates text from a publication now in thepublic domainChisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Ullathorne, William Bernard".Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 27 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 566.
  4. ^Schofield & Skinner 2009,The English Vicars Apostolic, p. 242.
  5. ^"Bishop Ullathorne School". Retrieved20 May 2014.

References

[edit]

External links

[edit]
Catholic Church titles
Preceded byVicar Apostolic of the Western District
1846–1848
Succeeded by
Preceded byVicar Apostolic of the Midland District
1848–1850
Last appointment
New titleBishop of Birmingham
1850–1888
Succeeded by
Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham
Coat of Arms of the Archdiocese of Birmingham
Churches
Patronal Feasts of the Diocese
Schools
International
National
Academics
People
Other
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=William_Bernard_Ullathorne&oldid=1325359409"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp