Saint John’s Diocesan Theological Seminary Brooklyn, New York. Founded in 1891. Conducted by the Vincentians. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint John’s College
Saint John’s College Brooklyn, New York. Founded in 1870. Conducted by the Vincentians. Consists of a preparatory school, schools of arts and sciences, law, accountancy, and finance, graduate, extension, and summer schools. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint John’s Boston Ecclesiastical Seminary
Saint John’s Boston Ecclesiastical Seminary Brighton, Massachusetts. Founded in 1884. Conducted by secular clergy. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint John’s Abbey
Saint John’s Abbey Collegeville, Minnesota. Founded by the Benedictines in1857. Includes a seminary, preparatory school, college, and novitiate. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint-John, Theophilus, D.D.
Saint-John, Theophilus, D.D. a pseudonym. The real author was the Rev. Samuel Clapham, A.M. His Sermons were of a highly popular and useful character, two volumes of which were published (Lond. 1812, 8vo). Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Saint-John, Pawlett, D.D.
Saint-John, Pawlett, D.D. rector of Yelden, Beds, prebendary of Hereford, and chaplain in ordinary. He received the degree of M.A. in 1706, and D.D. in 1716, and died 1732. His sermons were written in a forcible yet simple style. Fourteen of them, on practical subjects, were published (Lond. 1737, 8vo). See Darling, Cyclop. Bibliog. s.v. … Continue reading “Saint-John, Pawlett, D.D.”
Saint John, New Brunswick, diocese of
Saint John, New Brunswick, diocese of Founded on 30 September 1842 by Pope Gregory XVI as the Diocese of Saint John in America. Name changed to the diocese of Saint John on 15 November 1924. Suffragan of of the archdiocese of Moncton. See also Catholic-Hierarchy.Org diocese of Saint John New Catholic Dictionary Fuente: New Catholic … Continue reading “Saint John, New Brunswick, diocese of”
Saint John, Knights Hospitallers Of
Saint John, Knights Hospitallers Of (also called Knights of Rhodes, and Knights of Malta), a religious and military order, originating in the middle of the 11th century. Some citizens of Amalfi, while trading with Palestine, had (1048) founded two hospitals for the reception of pilgrims to Jerusalem one for men, and the other for women. … Continue reading “Saint John, Knights Hospitallers Of”
Saint-John, Ambrose
Saint John, Ambrose Oratorian priest. Born in 1815; died in Edgbaston, Birmingham, England on 24 May 1875. He was educated at Westminster School, and graduated at Christ Church, Oxford, where he formed a lifelong friendship with Venerable Cardinal Newman. He was received into the Church in September 1845, and ordained at Rome. He joined the … Continue reading “Saint-John, Ambrose”
Saint John
Saint John (SANCTI JOANNIS) Diocese in the Province of New Brunswick, Canada. The diocese includes the following counties: Albert, Carleton, Charlotte, Kings, Queens, St. John, Sunbury, Westmoreland, York, and a portion of Kent. The City of St. John is the oldest incorporated city in British North America, its charter dating back to 1785; it is … Continue reading “Saint John”