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2208 East St., Spring Hill–City View, Pittsburgh Holy Wisdom Parish (1994–2019), Christ Our Savior Parish (2019–). St. Brigid Enoch St., Hill District, Pittsburgh Closed in 1958; church demolished 1961. [37] Parish is now part of Divine Mercy Parish. St. Camillus 314 West Englewood Ave., New Castle: Part of Holy Spirit Parish.
Russell Duker (September 1994 – November 15, 1994) (Apostolic Administrator - Archeparchy of Pittsburgh) Judson Procyk (February 7, 1995 – April 15, 2001) Andrew Pataki (April 2001 - June 2002) (Administrator of the Metropolitan Church of Pittsburgh) John Kudrick (May 2001 – July 9, 2002) (Apostolic Administrator - Archeparchy of Pittsburgh)
They recommended that the Vatican erect a Diocese of Pittsburgh and nominated Michael O'Connor, vicar general of Western Pennsylvania and pastor of St. Paul's Church in Pittsburgh, to be appointed the first bishop. [8] The Vatican erected the Diocese of Pittsburgh on August 11, 1843, by taking its territory from the Diocese of Philadelphia. [9]
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Pittsburgh: Byzantine Catholic Metropolitan Church of Pittsburgh. ISBN none. Magocsi, Paul Robert and Ivan Pop (2005). Encyclopedia of Rusyn History and Culture. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. ISBN 0-8020-3566-3. Warzeski, Walter C. (1971). Byzantine Rite Rusins in Carpatho-Ruthenia and America. Pittsburgh: Byzantine Seminary Press. ISBN ...
Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh, a Roman (Latin) Catholic diocese; Byzantine Catholic Archeparchy of Pittsburgh, the Catholic archeparchy governing all of the Byzantine Catholic Church in the Western portion of Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio, and in the states of Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, and West Virginia
The original St. Paul Church was dedicated in 1833. When the diocese was established in 1843 St. Paul Church was chosen as the cathedral. It burnt down in 1851, but was replaced with a larger building in 1855. The first two St. Paul Cathedrals were located on Grant Street downtown. [4]
Saint Paul Seminary occupies the grounds and buildings of the former Saint Paul Orphanage. [4] The 17-acre (6.9 ha) campus began its connection with the Pittsburgh diocese with the establishment of the orphanage there on May 27, 1900, on "a plateau at Idlewood between Crafton and Carnegie."