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On May 21, 2016, Archbishop Chaput announced the changes for Clergy that included reassigning our Pastor, Fr. Joe Watson, to now serve as Pastor of Nativity of Our Lord Parish in Warminster PA., and that the Reverend Alfonso J. Concha would become the 9th Pastor to serve the Parish of St. William. The official Change took place on June 20, 2016.
Founded in 1865, relegated to mission status in 1872, reestablished as parish in 1919. Current church dedicated in 1985 [177] Our Lady of Good Counsel 611 Knowles Ave, Southampton: Founded in 1923, current church dedicated in 1961 [178] Nativity of Our Lord 605 West Street Rd, Warminster: Founded in 1956 [179] St. Joseph 1795 Columbia Ave ...
Archbishop Wood also utilizes adjacent fields at Munro Park in Warminster and also at neighboring William Tennent High School. [12] Since opening Wood has fielded various championship athletic teams. These Include: Boys Soccer: 2004 (PCL), 2014 (PCL; District XII AAA) Girls Soccer: 1995 (PCL), 2010 (PCL AA, District XII), 2011 (PCL AA)
Resurrection of Our Lord School – Closed in 1993. [62] Students in Trainer, previously assigned to Resurrection of Our Lord, were moved to Holy Saviour-St. John Fisher. [63] St. Alice School (Upper Darby) – Closed in 2006 [72] St. Charles Borromeo School (Upper Darby) – Closed in 2007 [72]
Warminster Township, also referred to as Warminster, is located in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was formally established in 1711. It was formally established in 1711. The township is 13.7 miles north of Philadelphia and had a population of 33,603 according to the 2020 U.S. census .
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He was moved again in 1995 to the post of pastor at Nativity of Our Lord Parish in Scranton. In 1998, Bishop James Timlin named Kopacz as director of education at Saint Pius X. He left the seminary in 2002 to be pastor of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary Parish in Scranton. [4]
The church was completed under Rev. Frank G. Sebik at a cost of $40,000. The three bells, which cost an additional $1,100, were consecrated on May 5, 1912. The church itself was consecrated on August 25, 1912, by then-Bishop of Pittsburgh Regis Canevin. [2] The parish celebrated its centennial in 2003.