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St Patrick's College, sometimes referred to as St Pat's, Paddy's or SPC, is an independent Catholic secondary day and boarding school for boys, located in central Ballarat, Victoria, Australia. The school was founded by the Congregation of Christian Brothers in 1893, who continue to run the school through Edmund Rice Education Australia .
The Diocese of Ballarat, based in Ballarat, Australia, is a diocese in the ecclesiastical province of Melbourne. It is a suffragan diocese of the Archdiocese of Melbourne and was established in 1874. Its geography covers the west, Wimmera and Mallee regions of Victoria. The cathedral is in St Patrick's Cathedral, Ballarat.
St Patrick's College Formerly known as Christian Brothers College Became part of Catholic College Sale Sale: 1922–1976 1922–1975^ St Patrick's College: East Melbourne: 1854–1968 1928–1948 St Paul's College Now part of Lavalla Catholic College: Traralgon: 1956–1978 1963^–1975 St Vincent's College, Bendigo Now part of Catherine ...
In 1888, the Christian Brothers established St Alipius' Primary School in Ballarat, [2] and took over the running of St Patrick's College, Ballarat in 1893. By 1900, when Treacy retired after thirty years as a provincial superior, he had established 27 schools in the principal cities of Australia, and one in New Zealand.
Born around 1858, after a three-year illness he died at St Patrick’s College, Monday, 5 November 1934 aged 76 years. He was buried as Michael Paul Nunan at Ballaarat New Cemetery . [ 1 ] He arrived in Australia with his parents 1873 from Ireland, part of education was at the Christian Brothers College, Victoria Parade, East Melbourne.
"We were fortunate to have such a loving, caring, and dedicated principal leading the learning at our school." Bergenfield HS Graduation, Honors & Achievements presented by Principal James M ...
Pell attended Loreto Convent and St Patrick's College in Ballarat. [11] At St Patrick's, he played Australian rules football as a ruckman on the first XVIII from 1956 to 1959. [12] He reportedly signed with the Richmond Football Club in 1959. Pell's ambitions later turned to the priesthood.
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