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Good Shepherd - Resurrection Parish Good Shepherd Church, 1950 Batchelder St. Combined in one parish. [10] Resurrection Church, 2331 Gerritsen Ave. Constructed in 1953. [11] Holy Family-St. Thomas Aquinas Church 249 9th Street Holy Innocents Church 279 E. 17th St, Flatbush: Constructed in 1923, Added to NRHP in 2007. [12] Holy Name of Jesus Church
The Church of the Good Shepherd, located at 4967 Broadway at the corner of Isham Street in the Inwood neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, is a Roman Catholic parish church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York. It was built in 1935-36 and was designed by Paul Monaghan in the Romanesque Revival style.
There are three diocesan and/or parish high schools under the auspices of the Diocese of Brooklyn and Queens. While the Catholic high schools below may geographically lie within the diocese, most are run independently of it. [1] Brooklyn. Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School (Fort Greene) Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School (East Flatbush)
Church of the Good Shepherd (Episcopal), 240 E 31st Street, in Midtown Manhattan West Presbyterian Church (New York City) (Good Shepherd – Faith Presbyterian Church), Lincoln Square, Manhattan Chapel of the Good Shepherd, 440 West 21st Street, Chelsea, Manhattan , the chapel for the General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church.
The Chapel of the Good Shepherd is a historic Episcopal church at 543 Main Street on Roosevelt Island in Manhattan, New York City, New York, United States.Designed by architect Frederick Clarke Withers and built in 1888, it was originally an Episcopal chapel and is now the Good Shepherd Community Ecumenical Center, used for Episcopal worship services [2] and by other groups.
The parish of Our Lady of Perpetual Help was established by Bishop Charles Edward McDonnell in November 1892 to serve the residents of the Sunset Park neighborhood of Brooklyn. It was formed from the parishes of Our Lady of Angels and St. Michael.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd (also known as Nevelson Chapel) is a sculptural environment installation by the American 20th-century artist Louise Nevelson located at the St. Peter's Lutheran Church in New York City. [1] The chapel, commissioned in 1975 and dedicated in 1977, was donated by Erol Beker.
Donald Sanborn was born into a Catholic family in Flushing, Queens, New York, United States. [4] There, he attended Catholic elementary and high schools. [5] In 1967, he entered the seminary college for the Diocese of Brooklyn, where, in 1971, he graduated cum laude, having majored in classical languages.