St John Bosco Catholic Church: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "'''Saint John Bosco Catholic Church''' is located at 142 52nd Place North in Woodlawn. The building was built to serve St Clement Catholic Church and dedicated on ...")
 
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Saint John Bosco Catholic Church''' is located at 142 [[52nd Place North]] in [[Woodlawn]]. The building was built to serve [[St Clement Catholic Church]] and dedicated on [[December 16]], [[1928]]. Saint Clements closed after its pastor, [[John Fox]] retired on [[June 1]], [[1973]]. [[Salesian Fathers]] reopened the church on [[July 29, 1973]] and the church was solemnly dedicated as Saint John Bosco Church by Bishop [[Joseph Vath]] on [[January 27]], [[1974]].
'''Saint John Bosco Catholic Church''' is located at 142 [[52nd Place North]] in [[Woodlawn]]. The building was built to serve [[St Clement Catholic Church]] and dedicated on [[December 16]], [[1928]]. Saint Clements closed after its pastor, [[John Fox]] retired on [[June 1]], [[1973]]. [[Salesian Fathers]] reopened the church on [[July 29]], [[1973]] and the church was solemnly dedicated as Saint John Bosco Church by Bishop [[Joseph Vath]] on [[January 27]], [[1974]].


After the Salesians closed their Birmingham mission the church became the home of [[Our Lady of La Vang Vietnamese Catholic Parish]].
After the Salesians closed their Birmingham mission the church became the home of [[Our Lady of La Vang Vietnamese Catholic Parish]].

Revision as of 12:14, 6 December 2021

Saint John Bosco Catholic Church is located at 142 52nd Place North in Woodlawn. The building was built to serve St Clement Catholic Church and dedicated on December 16, 1928. Saint Clements closed after its pastor, John Fox retired on June 1, 1973. Salesian Fathers reopened the church on July 29, 1973 and the church was solemnly dedicated as Saint John Bosco Church by Bishop Joseph Vath on January 27, 1974.

After the Salesians closed their Birmingham mission the church became the home of Our Lady of La Vang Vietnamese Catholic Parish.

References

Lovett, Rose Gibbons. (1980) The Catholic Church in the Deep South: The Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama, 1540-1976 Birmingham: Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama