Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Latin Catholic ecclesiastical jurisdiction in Iowa, USA}} |
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{{Infobox diocese |
{{Infobox diocese |
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| jurisdiction = Diocese<!-- Type of jurisdiction: i.e. Diocese or Archdiocese --> |
| jurisdiction = Diocese<!-- Type of jurisdiction: i.e. Diocese or Archdiocese --> |
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| caption = Sacred Heart Cathedral |
| caption = Sacred Heart Cathedral |
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| coat = Coat of arms of the Diocese of Davenport.svg |
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<!---- Current leadership ----> |
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| pope = {{Incumbent pope}} <!-- DO NOT CHANGE. This will update the Popes Automatically as they change --> |
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| bishop = [[ |
| bishop = [[Dennis Gerard Walsh]] |
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| bishop_title = Elect |
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| metro_archbishop = |
| metro_archbishop = [[Thomas Zinkula]] |
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The '''Diocese of Davenport''' ({{lang-la|Diœcesis Davenportensis}}) is a [[Latin Church]] ecclesiastical jurisdiction or |
The '''Diocese of Davenport''' ({{lang-la|Diœcesis Davenportensis}}) is a [[Latin Church]] ecclesiastical jurisdiction, or diocese, of the [[Roman Catholicism in the United States|Catholic Church]] for the southeastern quarter of the state of [[Iowa]] in the United States. |
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Pope Francis has appointed Reverend [[Dennis Gerard Walsh]], as Bishop of Davenport on June 25, 2024. The previous bishop, [[Thomas Zinkula]], became Archbishop of Dubuque in 2023. The diocese is a suffragan see of the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque|Archdiocese of Dubuque]]. The see city for the diocese is [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]], where [[Sacred Heart Cathedral (Davenport, Iowa)|Sacred Heart Cathedral]] is located. |
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== Territory == |
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The Diocese of Davenport covers {{convert|11438|sqmi|km2}}. |
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* The eastern border is the [[Mississippi River]]. |
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* The northern border comprises [[Jasper County, Iowa|Jasper]], [[Poweshiek County, Iowa|Poweshiek]], [[Iowa County, Iowa|Iowa]], [[Johnson County, Iowa|Johnson]], [[Cedar County, Iowa|Cedar]], and [[Clinton County, Iowa|Clinton]] counties. |
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* The western border comprises Jasper, [[Marion County, Iowa|Marion]], [[Monroe County, Iowa|Monroe]], and [[Appanoose County, Iowa|Appanoose]] counties. |
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* The southern border is the [[Missouri]] state line. |
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==History== |
==History== |
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[[File:St. Vincent Center Davenport Iowa.jpg|thumb|left|225px|St. Vincent Center, the Diocesan Pastoral Center]] |
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Before 1881, the Diocese of Dubuque's territory comprised the entire state of Iowa. Previous divisions had taken territory outside the state of Iowa from the Diocese to give to other newly created Dioceses. Eventually, Bishop John Hennessy became convinced that the [[Dubuque, Iowa|Dubuque]] Diocese should be further divided, with the Dubuque Diocese covering the northern half of the state, and the southern half covered by a new diocese. Hennessy felt that the [[Episcopal see|See]] of this new Diocese should have been located at [[Des Moines, Iowa]]. However the [[Holy See]] chose [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]] as the See city of this Diocese. |
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=== 1830 to 1881 === |
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On June 14, 1881, the southern territory of the Dubuque Diocese was taken to form the Diocese of Davenport.<ref name=hierarchy>{{Catholic-hierarchy|diocese|ddave|Diocese of Davenport|21 January 2015}}</ref><ref name=giga>{{cite web|url=http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/dave0.htm|title=Diocese of Davenport|publisher=GCatholic.org|access-date=2007-02-04}}</ref> Fr. John McMullen, a priest in the [[Archdiocese of Chicago]] was chosen to be the first Bishop. Bishop McMullen was consecrated by Archbishop [[Patrick Feehan]] of Chicago, Bishop John Hennessy of Dubuque, and Bishop John Lancaster Spalding of [[Diocese of Peoria|Peoria]]. |
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From the time of the [[Louisiana Purchase]] in 1803 down to 1827, the present day Diocese of Davenport was included in the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New Orleans|Diocese of New Orleans]]. The first Catholic missionaries arrived in the Iowa area during the early 1830s, under the jurisdiction of the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of St. Louis|Diocese of St. Louis]]. In 1837, the Vatican erected the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Dubuque|Diocese of Dubuque]], covering Iowa and adjoining territories.<ref name=Shannahan>[http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04640a.htm Shannahan, William. "Davenport." The Catholic Encyclopedia] Vol. 4. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908. 29 May 2023 {{PD-notice}}</ref> |
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The Diocese of Davenport was split in two on August 12, 1911, which reduced it to its current size. The [[Diocese of Des Moines]] became the See city of this new diocese, which covered the southwestern quarter of the state of Iowa. |
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[[St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Anthony's Parish]] in Davenport was established around 1837 by [[Dominican Order|Dominican]] missionary [[Samuel Mazzuchelli]]. Its church was built in 1838 on land donated by French-[[Potawatomi]] entrepreneur [[Antoine Le Claire]]. The building served as a church, city hall, courthouse, schoolhouse, public forum, and gathering place for the citizens of Davenport.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.celticcousins.net/scott/hidscc35.htm|title=History of Davenport and Scott County, Chapter 35|publisher=Scott County Iowa USGenWeb Project}}</ref> |
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In 1839, French missionary [[J. A. M. Pelamourgues|Jean-Antoine-Marie Pelamourgues]] was named the first resident pastor of St. Anthony's. His duties included attending the communities of [[Muscatine, Iowa|Muscatine]], Burlington, [[Iowa City]], Columbus Junction, [[DeWitt, Iowa|DeWitt]], Lyons, and [[Rock Island, Illinois|Stephenson, Illinois]], across the [[Mississippi River]] from Davenport.<ref name=Kempker>Kempker, J.F. "Very Rev. J. A. M. Pelamourgues, Missionary priest and educator. Distinguished in the annals of the Roman Catholic Church of early Iowa" The Annals of Iowa, A Historical Quarterly. Vol. 6, 3rd series, Charles Aldrich, editor. (Des Moines: Historical Department of Iowa, 1903) 117</ref> Pelamourgues studied to improve his English; when German immigrants began to arrive, he took up that language as well. He helped establish the parish of [[St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Kunigunda]] in Davenport, where services were held in Latin and German. When the German pastor at St. Kunigunda refused to serve the needs of Irish immigrants who settled in the west end, Pelamourgues built [[St. Mary's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Mary's]] two blocks away. |
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Bishop [[John Hennessy (bishop)|John Hennessy]], the third bishop of Dubuque, requested that the Vatican divide Iowa into two dioceses, with the new diocese covering the lower half of the state. Hennessy suggested locating the see of the new diocese in [[Des Moines, Iowa|Des Moines]], but the Vatican chose Davenport instead.<ref name=Gallagher>{{cite book|last=Coogan, BVM|first=Mary Jane|editor=Mary Kevin Gallagher, BVM|title=Seed/Harvest: A History of the Archdiocese of Dubuque|year=1987|publisher=Archdiocese of Dubuque Press|location=Dubuque, Iowa|page=41}}</ref> |
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=== 1881 to 1900 === |
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[[File:John McMullen.jpg|thumb|Bishop McMullen]] |
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On May 8, 1881, [[Pope Leo XIII]] erected the Diocese of Davenport.<ref>{{cite book|last=McGovern|first=James J.|title=The Life and Writings of Right Reverend John McMullen, DD First Bishop of Davenport, Iowa|year=1888|publisher=Hoffman Brothers|location=Chicago|pages=227}}</ref> He selected Monsignor [[John McMullen (bishop)|John McMullen]], vicar general of the [[Archdiocese of Chicago]], to serve as the first bishop. |
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As bishop, McMullen chose St. Margaret's Church in Davenport as the new cathedral. Soon after arriving in Davenport, McMullen went to visit the parishes in his diocese. He traveled the diocese by stagecoach, buggy, lumber wagon, hand car and train. While on visitation, he administered [[confirmation]]s and other sacraments in many locations. |
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McMullen called the diocese's first [[synod]] in 1882 to set its procedures and regulations. In September 1882, he founded [[St. Ambrose University|St. Ambrose]], a [[seminary]] and school of commerce in Davenport. By December 1882, McMullen had confirmed over 13,000 people.<ref>{{cite book |last=Schmidt |first=Madeleine M. |title=Seasons of Growth: History of the Diocese of Davenport |publisher=Diocese of Davenport |year=1981 |location=Davenport, Iowa |page=111}}</ref> After almost two years as bishop, McMullen died in 1883. |
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Reverend [[Henry Cosgrove]], the diocesan administrator and cathedral rector, was appointed by Leo XIII as the second bishop of Davenport in 1884. Deciding that St. Margaret's was no longer adequate as a cathedral, Cosgrove constructed [[Sacred Heart Cathedral (Davenport, Iowa)|Sacred Heart Cathedral]] in 1891 to replace it. He established as Sacred Heart Asylum in Davenport 1895, operated by the [[Sisters Servants of the Sacred Heart]]. The [[Congregation of the Humility of Mary]] took over the asylum in 1896. Sacred Heart Asylum later became St. Vincent's Home for orphans<ref name=Shannahan/><ref name="Delaney">{{cite book |last=Delaney, John J |first=Tobin, James Edward |title=Dictionary of Catholic Biography |publisher=Doubleday |year=1961 |location=Garden City, New York}}</ref><ref name=":1">{{Cite web |date=1907 |title=Annals of Iowa: Henry Cosgrove |url=https://pubs.lib.uiowa.edu/annals-of-iowa/article/11371/galley/119915/view/ |access-date=July 16, 2022 |website=Historical Division of the Department of Cultural Affairs of the State of Iowa}}</ref> |
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=== 1900 to 1930 === |
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Cosgrove supported the national [[Temperance movement|Temperance Movement]] and called for a moral crusade in the diocese, especially in Davenport. In 1903, he was quoted in the national media as labeling Davenport "the wicked city of its size in America". This was due to the [[Bucktown, Davenport|Bucktown]] District, an area of [[Speakeasy|speakeasies]] and brothels close to the cathedral.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=127}} |
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In 1904, at Cosgrove's request, Pope [[Saint Pius X|Pius X]] named Reverend [[James J. Davis (Catholic bishop)|James J. Davis]], vicar general and cathedral rector, as [[coadjutor bishop]] of the diocese to assist with its administration.<ref>{{cite web |title=Bishop James J. Davis |url=http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bdavisj.html |access-date=2010-05-28 |publisher=www.catholic-hierarchy.org}}</ref> Cosgrove presided over the diocese's second [[synod]] the same year. When Cosgrove died in 1906, Davis automatically became bishop of Davenport. At this time, the Vatican started planning for a new diocese in Des Moines. Rather than splitting the Diocese of Davenport into two small dioceses, Davis proposed that Vatican redraw all the diocese boundaries in Iowa. The Archdiocese of Dubuque had 109,000 Catholics and the [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux City|Diocese of Sioux City]] had 50,000 Catholics. He opposed the Vatican leaving their boundaries alone while splitting the Diocese of Davenport. Under the existing plan, Davenport would have 35,000 Catholics and Des Moines 25,000 Catholics. |
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In 1911, Pius X rejected Davis' request and erected the new [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Des Moines|Diocese of Des Moines]] from the Diocese of Davenport. However, Pius X did sever [[Clinton County, Iowa|Clinton County]] from the archdiocese and give it to the Diocese of Davenport. This change gave the diocese 50,000 Catholics out of a total population of 589,000.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=170}} |
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After Davis died in 1926, [[Pope Pius XI]] named Reverend [[Henry Rohlman]] of the Archdiocese of Dubuque as the fourth bishop of Davenport. In 1928, Rohlman commissioned a study to assess the social problems in the diocese. The result of this study was the establishment of [[Catholic Charities]] in 1929. Its immediate focus was the welfare of the children at St. Vincent's Home in Davenport.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=193-94}} |
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=== 1930 to 1966 === |
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The diocese celebrated its Golden Jubilee in 1931. The next year, Rohlman convoked the diocese's third [[synod]] to bring the diocese's regulations in line with the 1917 [[1917 Code of Canon Law|Code of Canon Law]]. The synod also set the salary for pastors at $1,000 per year, plus household expenses, and salaries for associate pastors and chaplains at $500.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=206}} Catholic Charities set up their offices in the [[Kahl Building]]. They were joined in 1932 with the [[Diocesan chancery|chancery]] and the newly established superintendent of schools. All of these offices and the bishop's office moved into a property on Church Square behind [[St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Anthony's Church]] downtown. It was renamed the Cosgrove Building after Bishop Cosgrove.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=207}} The ''Catholic Messenger'', an independent Catholic newspaper published in Davenport, was experiencing financial problems during the [[Great Depression]]; the diocese purchased it in 1937 to use as the diocesan newspaper.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=206}} |
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Pope Pius XII named Rohlman as [[Coadjutor Archbishop|coadjutor archbishop]] of Dubuque in 1944 and replaced him in Davenport with Bishop [[Ralph Leo Hayes|Ralph Hayes]], rector of the [[Pontifical North American College]] in Rome. Catholic school enrollment reached their highest enrollments during Hayes’ episcopate. Elementary school enrollment reached its highest mark in 1960 with 12,074 students and high schools in 1965 with 4,129 students.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=316}} The [[National Catholic Welfare Council]] held a four-day conference in Davenport in 1949, focuring on the themes of industry, education, and rural life. Hayes established the Papal Volunteers of Latin America in the diocese in February 1961 in response to a plea from [[Pope John XXIII]]. The diocese sent missionaries to [[Cuernavaca, Mexico]] and [[Ponce, Puerto Rico]].{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=244}} |
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=== 1966 to 1993 === |
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[[File:St. Vincent Center Davenport Iowa.jpg|thumb|225px|St. Vincent Center – Davenport]] |
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Hayes retired in 1966 after 22 years as bishop of Davenport. To replace him, [[Pope Paul VI]] named Auxiliary Bishop [[Gerald Francis O'Keefe|Gerald O'Keefe]] of the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis|Archdiocese of St. Paul]]. O'Keefe established a sister's council for the members of women's religious orders in 1967 and a lay council in 1970. He created the first diocesan pastoral council and created a diocesan [[board of education]]. Procedures for due process were written in the late 1960s. In 1978, O'Keefe established the [[Deacon|permanent diaconate]] in the diocese. The first class of deacons was ordained in 1980. A deacons council was also organized. |
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O’Keefe joined with Bishops [[Arthur Joseph O'Neill|Arthur O'Neil]] of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Rockford|Rockford]] and [[John Baptist Franz|John Franz]] of [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Peoria|Peoria]] to create an office that assisted migrant workers with job and education services. In 1972, the Social Action department established an Immigration Office. The diocese sent priests to [[Mexico]] to learn Spanish and to immerse in its culture. Three Spanish-speaking deacons were ordained in 1981.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=290-94}} |
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The [[economic recession]] of the 1980s impacted the diocesan population and resources. In 1991, O'Keefe announced a plan for clustering and closing smaller parishes, reflecting both the reduced number of priests and the lower diocese population. The diocese also witnessed a decline in enrollment in Catholic schools, leading to the merger or closing of schools.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=158-62}} In 1970, there were ten hospitals in the diocese; by the time O'Keefe retired in 1993, they were reduced to three.{{sfn|Schmidt|1981|page=297}} |
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=== 1993 to 2010 === |
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To replace O'Keefe, [[Pope John Paul II]] named Auxiliary Bishop [[William Edwin Franklin|William Franklin]] of Dubuque as the next bishop of Davenport in 1993. Franklin revised the diocesan staff, creating an Office of Pastoral Services that combined the ministries of [[liturgy]], education, and social action. He replaced the pastoral council with a pastoral council convocation. |
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In 2000, the diocese celebrated the [[Jubilee 2000|Jubilee Year]] proclaimed by John Paul II. There were no diocesan celebrations. Instead, they were planned and celebrated in the diocese's six deaneries. In 2001, the pope bestowed papal honors on 26 people of the diocese. Four priests were named by the Vatican as [[Chaplain of His Holiness|chaplains to his holiness]], eight laymen were honored as [[Order of St. Gregory the Great|knights of St. Gregory the Great]], three women received the honor of [[Order of St. Gregory the Great|dames of the Order of St. Gregory the Great]], and 11 men and women received the [[Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice|cross oro ecclesia et pontifice]]. The three women bestowed with the Order of St. Gregory were the first such recipients in the history of the diocese.<ref name="Fye">{{cite news |author=Barb Arland-Fye |date=November 21, 2001 |title=Davenport Diocese honors Outstanding Catholics today |newspaper=[[Quad-City Times]] |location=Davenport |url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_5c76a155-96f3-55f1-a41f-0aed45160c65.html |access-date=2010-07-22}}</ref> |
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[[Marycrest College Historic District|Marycrest International University]] in Davenport, which began as a woman's college in the 1930s, closed in 2002.<ref name="Nelson">{{cite news |author=Ann McGlynn, Lee Nelson |date=December 18, 2001 |title=Marycrest to close doors |newspaper=Quad-City Times |location=Davenport |url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_9f17876d-0965-57d3-b3b1-fb31448626fe.html |access-date=2010-06-03}}</ref> Mt. St. Clair College in [[Clinton, Iowa]], expanded and became The Franciscan University in 2002 and then the Franciscan University of the Prairies two years later. In 2005, it was sold to Bridgepoint Education, Inc. and became [[Ashford University]], ending its affiliation with the Catholic Church.<ref name="McGlynn2">{{cite news |author=Ann McGlynn |date=May 30, 2005 |title=Bridgepoint Education buys Franciscan college |newspaper=Quad-City Times |location=Davenport |url=http://qctimes.com/import/article_8b78ac57-4240-5da8-ac6b-9c45823a5913.html |access-date=2010-06-03}}</ref>[[File:St._Alphonsus_Catholic_Church_Davenport,_Iowa.jpg|thumb|209x209px|St. Alphonsus Church – Davenport]] |
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Franklin merged or closed several parishes due to changing [[Demography|demographics]] in the diocese. The [[Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer|Redemptorists]], who had served the diocese for 89 years, left in 1997 due to their declining numbers.<ref>{{cite book |title=St. Alphonsus Parish Davenport, Iowa 100th Anniversary 1908–2008 |publisher=St. Alphonsus Parish |year=2008 |location=Davenport, Iowa}}</ref> The Sisters of St. Francis in Clinton built the Canticle, a new motherhouse in [[Clinton, Iowa|Clinton]], in 1997.<ref name="osf">{{cite web |title=History |url=http://www.clintonfranciscans.com/history.htm |access-date=2010-06-03 |publisher=Clinton Franciscans}}</ref> Franklin retired in 2006. |
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In 2006, [[Pope Benedict XVI]] appointed Auxiliary Bishop [[Martin John Amos|Martin Amos]] of the [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Cleveland|Diocese of Cleveland]] as the eighth bishop of Davenport.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Official Catholic Directory |publisher=P.J. Kenedy & Sons |year=2009 |location=New Providence, New Jersey |page=362}}</ref> Two days before Amos assumed office, the diocese filed for [[Chapter 11|Chapter 11 Bankruptcy]] protection. As a result of the bankruptcy, the diocese was forced to sell off property, including the bishop's residence, to pay for a financial settlement to sexual abuse victims.<ref name=ABaker>{{cite news |author=Aaron Cox Baker |date=December 9, 2011 |title=Diocese to sell off properties |newspaper=[[Quad-City Times]]|location=Davenport |url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_cdfc6a8c-9d10-502f-a19a-18a7922ab3a5.html |access-date=April 15, 2010}}</ref> Amos had previously requested a small [[fixer-upper]] house to live in, believing the bishop's residence too big for him.<ref name=":02">{{Cite web |last=Baker |first=Deirdre |title=Amos took on daunting challenge |url=https://qctimes.com/news/local/amos-took-on-daunting-challenge/article_d0664b02-7777-5d77-b1a7-b32816f66fa2.html |access-date=2021-11-27 |website=The Quad-City Times |date=19 April 2017 |language=en}}</ref> |
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The diocese also sold the chancery building, the St. Vincent Center, and its surrounding property to [[St. Ambrose University]] in May 2009. At the same time, the diocese initiated a $22 million capital campaign to replenish diocesan finances and fund other projects.<ref name="Ann">{{cite news |author=Ann McGlynn |date=March 12, 2010 |title=Proceeds from campaign split up across diocese |newspaper=Quad-City Times |location=Davenport |url=http://www.qctimes.com/article_d9b83e84-2e50-11df-9090-001cc4c002e0.html |access-date=April 15, 2010}}</ref> In March 2010, the diocese repurchased St. Vincent Center and {{convert|5|acres}} of land from St. Ambrose.<ref name="McGlynn">{{cite news |author=Ann McGlynn |date=March 12, 2010 |title=Diocese reclaims HQ in $1.2M post-bankruptcy deal |newspaper=Quad-City Times |location=Davenport |url=http://www.qctimes.com/news/local/article_9462344c-2e51-11df-addc-001cc4c002e0.html |access-date=April 15, 2010}}</ref> |
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=== 2010 to present === |
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In July 2010, the diocese re-established [[Catholic Charities]]. The organization was initially introduced into the diocese in 1929 by Rohlman, but it had been discontinued in 1968.<ref name=Fye1>{{cite web |author=Barb Arland-Fye |title=Catholic Charities to start in diocese |url=http://catholicmessenger.net/2010/06/catholic-charities-to-start-in-diocese/|date=June 9, 2010|access-date=July 11, 2010 |newspaper=The Catholic Messenger |location=Davenport}}</ref> Amos retired in 2017. |
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Monsignor [[Thomas Zinkula]] from Dubuque was appointed bishop of Davenport by [[Pope Francis]] in 2017.<ref name=Baker>{{cite news|author=Deirdre Cox Baker|title=Monsignor Zinkula named bishop of Diocese of Davenport|work=[[Quad-City Times]]|location=[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]|date=April 19, 2017|url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/monsignor-zinkula-named-bishop-of-diocese-of-davenport/article_3d5aed0a-1298-5202-bf44-6270efce2885.html|accessdate=2017-04-19}}</ref> Zinkula reduced the number of [[Deanery|deaneries]] in the diocese from six to five in 2023.<ref name=Fye2>{{cite news|author=Barb Arland-Fye |title=Reconfiguration aims to serve parishes, priests better|url=https://catholicmessenger.net/2023/05/reconfiguration-aims-to-serve-parishes-priests-better/|date=May 4, 2023|access-date=May 13, 2023|newspaper=The Catholic Messenger |location=Davenport}}</ref> In July 2023, Zinkula was named archbishop of Dubuque. Fr. Dennis G. Walsh was named Bishop of Davenport by Pope Francis on June 25, 2024.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Pope Francis Appoints Father Dennis Walsh as Bishop of Davenport {{!}} USCCB |url=https://www.usccb.org/news/2024/pope-francis-appoints-father-dennis-walsh-bishop-davenport |access-date=2024-06-25 |website=www.usccb.org |language=en}}</ref> |
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==Sex abuse cases== |
==Sex abuse cases== |
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In 1992, Bishop O’Keefe was sued by two women. The plaintiffs claimed that O'Keefe had sexually abused them as young girls when he was rector of St. Paul Cathedral in [[Saint Paul, Minnesota|St. Paul, Minnesota]], in the early 1960s. Both women credited recovering [[repressed memories]] for their accusations. O'Keefe denied the charges. However, the plaintiffs dropped their lawsuits in 1993 after an investigation revealed that the two women had fabricated the accusations against O'Keefe while together in therapy.<ref name="Steinfels3">{{cite news |author=Peter Steinfels |date=July 10, 1993 |title=Beliefs |newspaper=[[The New York Times]] |location=[[New York City|New York]] |url=https://www.nytimes.com/1993/07/10/us/beliefs-526093.html |access-date=2010-05-11}}</ref> |
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The diocese of Davenport has been affected by the [[Sexual abuse scandal in Davenport diocese|abuse scandal]] involving members of the clergy and focused on [[Lawrence Donald Soens|Bishop Lawrence Soens]]. On October 10, 2006, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Davenport filed for [[Chapter 11]] protection.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.cbsnews.com/news/iowa-diocese-files-for-bankruptcy/|title=Iowa Diocese Files For Bankruptcy|website=www.cbsnews.com|language=en-US|access-date=2020-04-04}}</ref> By November 27, 2007, $37 million had been allocated to 156 persons.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://qctimes.com/news/local/10-years-later-davenport-diocese-recovering-decade-after-bankruptcy/article_62507be3-5034-5a61-844b-717c62a8a895.html|title=10 years later: Davenport diocese recovering decade after bankruptcy|last=Baker|first=Deirdre|website=The Quad-City Times|language=en|access-date=2020-04-04}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|last=Frosch|first=Dan|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/04/us/04diocese.html|title=Diocese in Iowa Settles With Abuse Victims for $37 Million|date=2007-12-04|work=The New York Times|access-date=2020-04-04|language=en-US|issn=0362-4331}}</ref> In 2014, documents released revealed that former Diocese of Davenport priest James Janssen, who sexually abused many boys in the Diocese of Davenport and was [[laicized]] in 2004 for sex abuse, said in court during lawsuits that "I'm very sick."<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://qctimes.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/defrocked-priest-james-janssen-says-im-very-sick/article_a5c49447-bccd-53f7-ae4f-c2c0332b38a7.html|title=Defrocked priest James Janssen says, 'I'm very sick'|[email protected]|first=Brian Wellner|website=The Quad-City Times|language=en|access-date=2020-04-04}}</ref> Janssen died in 2015. |
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In 2002, Bishop Franklin received allegations of [[Child sexual abuse|sexual abuse of minors]] in the 1970s by Reverend William Wiebler. After Wiebler confessed his crimes to Franklin, the bishop ordered him to enter the Vianney Renewal Center, a treatment facility for priests in [[Dittmer, Missouri]]. However, Wiebler checked himself out of the facility and never returned to the diocese. The Vatican laicized Wiebler in 2006.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Retired Priest Accused of Abuse Is Defrocked, by Ken Leiser, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 13, 2006 |url=https://www.bishop-accountability.org/news2006/05_06/2006_05_13_Leiser_RetiredPriest.htm |access-date=2023-07-27 |website=www.bishop-accountability.org}}</ref> |
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On March 20, 2020, It was announced that Catholic priest and theology professor at Davenport's St. Ambrose University Robert L. "Bud" Grant was suspended from teaching and practicing ministry after a sex abuse allegation surfaced.<ref name="priestsuspended">{{Cite web|url=https://cbs2iowa.com/news/local/davenport-priest-suspended-amid-inquiry-into-sex-misconduct-claim|title=Davenport priest suspended amid inquiry into sex misconduct claim|agency=Associated Press|date=2020-03-20|website=KGAN|access-date=2020-04-04}}</ref><ref name="priesttransferred">{{Cite web|url=https://whotv.com/news/iowa-priest-suspended-amid-inquiry-into-sex-misconduct-claim/|title=Iowa Priest Suspended Amid Inquiry Into Sex Misconduct Claim|date=2020-03-18|website=whotv.com|language=en-US|access-date=2020-04-04}}</ref> The alleged sex abuse was committed during his time in the [[Diocese of Des Moines]] in the early 1990s.<ref name=priestsuspended /><ref name=priesttransferred /> St. Ambrose University confirmed Grant's suspension and the Diocese of Davenport announced that Grant would be removed as the sacramental minister at the St. Andrew Church in Blue Grass.<ref name=priestsuspended /><ref name=priesttransferred /> Both suspensions will last until at least the time the Diocese of Des Moines completes the investigation against Grant.<ref name=priestsuspended /><ref name=priesttransferred /> |
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In 2004, the diocese settled the claims of 37 sexual abuse victims for $9 million; Wiebler was named as an abuser in 12 of these lawsuits. <ref>{{Cite web |date=2006-10-04 |title=Abusive priest, from Iowa, dies in St. Louis-area hospice |url=https://news.stlpublicradio.org/delete1/2006-10-04/abusive-priest-from-iowa-dies-in-st-louis-area-hospice |access-date=2022-01-19 |website=STLPR |language=en}}</ref> |
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The diocese in October 2006 filed for [[Chapter 11]] protection.<ref>{{Cite web |title=Iowa Diocese Files For Bankruptcy |url=https://www.cbsnews.com/news/iowa-diocese-files-for-bankruptcy/ |access-date=2020-04-04 |website=www.cbsnews.com |date=10 October 2006 |language=en-US}}</ref> By November 2007, the bankruptcy court had allocated $37 million in legal settlements to 156 victims.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Baker |first=Deirdre |title=10 years later: Davenport diocese recovering decade after bankruptcy |url=https://qctimes.com/news/local/10-years-later-davenport-diocese-recovering-decade-after-bankruptcy/article_62507be3-5034-5a61-844b-717c62a8a895.html |access-date=2020-04-04 |website=The Quad-City Times |date=9 March 2016 |language=en}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |last=Frosch |first=Dan |date=2007-12-04 |title=Diocese in Iowa Settles With Abuse Victims for $37 Million |language=en-US |work=The New York Times |url=https://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/04/us/04diocese.html |access-date=2020-04-04 |issn=0362-4331}}</ref> That same month, Bishop Amos announced that the board of trustees of [[St. Ambrose University]] had decided to remove O'Keefe's name from the school library. O'Keefe had covered up sexual abuse crimes by priests in the diocese.<ref name=":022">{{Cite web |last=Baker |first=Deirdre |title=Amos took on daunting challenge |url=https://qctimes.com/news/local/amos-took-on-daunting-challenge/article_d0664b02-7777-5d77-b1a7-b32816f66fa2.html |access-date=2021-11-27 |website=The Quad-City Times |date=19 April 2017 |language=en}}</ref> |
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In 2014, documents revealed that Reverend James Janssen, who sexually abused boys and was [[Loss of clerical state|laicized]] in 2004, stated in court during lawsuits that "I'm very sick."<ref>{{Cite web |last=Wellner |first=Brian |title=Defrocked priest James Janssen says, 'I'm very sick' |url=https://qctimes.com/news/local/crime-and-courts/defrocked-priest-james-janssen-says-im-very-sick/article_a5c49447-bccd-53f7-ae4f-c2c0332b38a7.html |access-date=2020-04-04 |website=Quad-City Times |date=2 May 2014 |language=en}}</ref> Janssen died in 2015. |
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In June 2019, Bishop Zinkula indicated that the diocese would comply with a request from the [[Iowa Attorney General]] for sexual abuses records on clerics in the diocese. |
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In March 2020, the diocese announced that Reverend Robert Grant, a theology professor at St. Ambrose University, had been suspended from teaching and practicing ministry after a sex abuse allegation surfaced.<ref name="priestsuspended2">{{Cite web |date=2020-03-20 |title=Davenport priest suspended amid inquiry into sex misconduct claim |url=https://cbs2iowa.com/news/local/davenport-priest-suspended-amid-inquiry-into-sex-misconduct-claim |access-date=2020-04-04 |website=KGAN |agency=Associated Press}}</ref><ref name="priesttransferred2">{{Cite web |date=2020-03-18 |title=Iowa Priest Suspended Amid Inquiry Into Sex Misconduct Claim |url=https://whotv.com/news/iowa-priest-suspended-amid-inquiry-into-sex-misconduct-claim/ |access-date=2020-04-04 |website=whotv.com |language=en-US}}</ref> He allegedly committed the sexual abuse while serving in the Diocese of Des Moines in the early 1990s.<ref name="priestsuspended2" /><ref name="priesttransferred2" /> In November 2020, the diocese announced that Grant was returning to ministry with restrictions. The diocese determined that misconduct had occurred, but that it did not merit a suspension of ministry.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Montgomery |first=David |date=November 24, 2020 |title=Rev. Robert "Bud" Grant Returned to Ministry |url=https://files.ecatholic.com/13543/documents/2020/11/pr%20Father%20Grant%20%20Returned%20to%20Ministry%2011-24-2020.pdf?t=1606232108000 |access-date=July 27, 2023 |website=Diocese of Davenport}}</ref> |
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==Higher education== |
==Higher education== |
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From its very beginning the diocese has a history of supporting higher education. At one time there were four Catholic colleges within the boundaries of the Diocese of Davenport. Today there is only one, [[Saint Ambrose University]]. |
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=== Current institutions === |
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[[File:Christ the King Chapel Davenport Iowa.jpg|thumb|left|150px|Christ the King Chapel at St. Ambrose.]] |
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St. Ambrose began as a [[seminary]] and school of commerce for young men in September 1882. It was founded by the diocese's first bishop, Rt. Rev. John McMullen, in the school building of St. Margaret's Cathedral. The school moved to its current location in 1885. Its name was changed to St. Ambrose College in 1908 to better reflect its identity. The school grew steadily over the years and in 1987 it became St. Ambrose University.<ref name=SAU>{{cite web|url=http://www.sau.edu/About_SAU/History.html|title=History|publisher=[[St. Ambrose University]]|access-date=2010-06-03}}</ref> |
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==== St. Ambrose University ==== |
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[[File:Christ the King Chapel Davenport Iowa.jpg|thumb|210x210px|Christ the King Chapel at St. Ambrose University – Davenport]] |
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[[Saint Ambrose University|Saint Ambrose]] in Davenport was founded in 1882 by Bishop McMullen. Located in the school building of St. Margaret's Cathedral, it was then a [[seminary]] and commerce school for young men. St. Ambrose moved to its current location in 1885 and became St. Ambrose College in 1908. In 1987, St. Ambrose College became St. Ambrose University.<ref name="SAU">{{cite web |title=History |url=http://www.sau.edu/About_SAU/History.html |access-date=2010-06-03 |publisher=[[St. Ambrose University]]}}</ref> |
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==== Campus ministry, University of Iowa ==== |
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Since 1947, the diocese has supported the Newman Catholic Student Center at the [[University of Iowa]] in [[Iowa City, Iowa|Iowa City]]. |
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=== Defunct institutions === |
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The [[Congregation of the Humility of Mary]] founded two schools in the diocese. The first school was established at their motherhouse when it was in [[Ottumwa, Iowa|Ottumwa]]. Founded as Visitation Academy in 1864, it had several name changes until 1930 when it was named [[Ottumwa Heights College]]. Ottumwa Heights merged with [[Indian Hills Community College]], a part of the state of Iowa's community college system, in 1979 and has been officially inactive since 1980. The community's former motherhouse and college property has been IHCC's main campus since 1981.<ref name=ihcc>{{cite web|url=http://www.ihcc.cc.ia.us/about/history.html|title=Mission and History|publisher=[[Indian Hills Community College]]|access-date=2010-06-03}}</ref> |
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==== Visitation Academy/Ottumwa Heights College ==== |
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The Sisters of Humility also founded [[Marycrest College Historic District|Marycrest College]] in Davenport as the woman's division of St. Ambrose in 1939. By the 1950s it had become a separate institution, and it started admitting men in 1969. The school, however, started to decline in enrollment as well as financially. In 1990, Marycrest became affiliated with the Teikyo Yamanashi Education and Welfare Foundation of [[Japan]] and was renamed Teikyo Marycrest University. In 1996 the institution's name was changed to Marycrest International University in an attempt to reflect its global mission. However, enrollment continued to decline. financial difficulties persisted, and the school closed in 2002.<ref name=McGlynn1>{{cite news|author=Ann McGlynn, Lee Nelson|title=Marycrest to close doors|newspaper=[[Quad-City Times]]|location=Davenport|date=December 18, 2001|url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_9f17876d-0965-57d3-b3b1-fb31448626fe.html|access-date=2010-06-03}}</ref> The campus continues intact and in 2006 it became Marycrest Senior Campus, a residential facility for senior citizens.<ref name=McGlynn2>{{cite news|url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_baee0034-e031-5520-b0af-9bacfa3ec3ea.html|title=Marycrest campus renovated into senior center|newspaper=[[Quad-City Times]]|location=Davenport|date=December 14, 2003|access-date=2010-06-03|author=Ann McGlynn}}</ref> It has no affiliation with the diocese. |
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The [[Congregation of the Humility of Mary]] founded Visitation Academy in 1864 at their mother house in [[Ottumwa, Iowa|Ottumwa]]. The academy underwent several name changes until 1930, when it became [[Ottumwa Heights College]]. Ottumwa Heights merged with [[Indian Hills Community College]] (IHCC) in 1979 and closed in 1980. IHCC now occupies the Ottumwa Heights campus.<ref name="ihcc">{{cite web|url=http://www.ihcc.cc.ia.us/about/history.html|title=Mission and History|publisher=[[Indian Hills Community College]]|access-date=2010-06-03}}</ref> |
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==== Marycrest College/Marycrest International University ==== |
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[[File:Mount Saint Clare circa 1920.png|thumb|left|175px|Mount Saint Clare, c. 1920]] |
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The |
The Congregation of the Humility of Mary founded [[Marycrest College Historic District|Marycrest College]] in Davenport in 1939 as the woman's division of St. Ambrose. It became a separate college in the 1950's and became coeducational in 1969. In 1990, Marycrest was renamed Teikyo Marycrest University and in 1996 as Marycrest International University. Marycrest closed in 2002.<ref name="McGlynn1">{{cite news|author=Ann McGlynn, Lee Nelson|title=Marycrest to close doors|newspaper=[[Quad-City Times]]|location=Davenport|date=December 18, 2001|url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/article_9f17876d-0965-57d3-b3b1-fb31448626fe.html|access-date=2010-06-03}}</ref> |
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==== Mount St. Claire College/Franciscan University ==== |
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Since 1947 the diocese has supported a dedicated campus ministry program at the Newman Catholic Student Center at the [[University of Iowa]] in [[Iowa City, Iowa|Iowa City]]. |
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[[File:Mount Saint Clare circa 1920.png|thumb|230x230px|Mount Saint Clare College – Clinton (1920)]] |
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The Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi established Mount St. Claire College for women in 1918 in [[Clinton, Iowa|Clinton.]] The college began offering online graduate courses in 2002 and changed its name to Franciscan University. In 2004, the school modified its name to Franciscan University of the Prairies. In 2005, the Sisters sold the school to Bridgepoint Education, Inc. which closed it in 2016.<ref name="Geyer">{{cite news|url=http://qctimes.com/news/local/education/ashford-clinton-campus-to-close-in/article_c79d762e-5d3a-5553-b864-ec706d92518f.html|title=Ashford Clinton campus to close in 2016|newspaper=[[Quad-City Times]]|location=Davenport|date=July 9, 2015|access-date=2017-02-19|author=Thomas Geyer, Brian Wellner}}</ref> |
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==Coat of arms== |
==Coat of arms== |
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! style="background-color:#D0F0C0" width="47%"|Notes |
! style="background-color:#D0F0C0" width="47%"|Notes |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
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|align=center|1881 ||align=center|1883 ||'''[[John McMullen (bishop)|John McMullen]]''' |
|align=center|1881 ||align=center|1883 ||'''[[John McMullen (bishop)|John McMullen]] †'''||<small>Appointed bishop June 14, 1881; [[Consecration|consecrated]] July 25, 1881; installed July 30, 1881; died in office July 4, 1883<ref name=Shannahan/></small> |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="#F5FFFA" |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
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|align=center|1906 ||align=center|1926 ||'''[[James J. Davis ( |
|align=center|1906 ||align=center|1926 ||'''[[James J. Davis (bishop)|James J. Davis]]''' †||<small>Appointed Titular Bishop of ''[[Roman Catholic Diocese of Milopotamus|Milopotamus]]'' and [[Coadjutor bishop|Coadjutor Bishop]] October 7, 1904; consecrated November 30, 1904; succeeded December 22, 1906; died in office December 2, 1926<ref name=Davis>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bdavisj|Bishop James Joseph Davis|21 January 2015}}</ref></small> |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="#F5FFFA" |
|- valign=top bgcolor="#F5FFFA" |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
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|align=center|2017 ||align=center| |
|align=center|2017 ||align=center|2023||'''[[Thomas Robert Zinkula]]'''||<small>Appointed bishop April 19, 2017; ordained and installed June 22, 2017; appointed Archbishop of Dubuque July 26, 2023<ref name=Zinkula>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bzink|Thomas Robert Zinkula|22 June 2017}}</ref></small> |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
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|align=center|2024||align=center|(Bishop-elect)||'''[[Dennis Gerard Walsh]]''' ||<small>Appointed bishop June 25, 2024<ref name=Walsh>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bwalshdg|Father Dennis Gerard Walsh|25 June 2024}}</ref></small> |
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|} |
|} |
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! style="background-color:#D0F0C0" width="47%"|Notes |
! style="background-color:#D0F0C0" width="47%"|Notes |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
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|align=center|1923||align=center|1926 ||'''[[Edward Howard (bishop)|Edward D. Howard]]''' †||<small>Appointed Titular Bishop of Isaura December 23, 1923; consecrated April 8, 1924; appointed Archbishop of [[Roman Catholic |
|align=center|1923||align=center|1926 ||'''[[Edward Howard (bishop)|Edward D. Howard]]''' †||<small>Appointed Titular Bishop of Isaura December 23, 1923; consecrated April 8, 1924; appointed Archbishop of [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon|Oregon City]] April 30, 1926<ref name=Howard>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bhowarde|Archbishop Edward Daniel Howard|21 January 2015}}</ref></small> |
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|} |
|} |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
|- valign=top bgcolor="white" |
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|align=center|1950 ||align=center|1983 ||'''[[Lawrence Donald Soens]]''' ||<small>Appointed [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux City|Bishop of Sioux City]] June 15, 1983<ref name=Soens>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bsoens|Bishop Lawrence Donald Soens|21 January 2015}}</ref></small> |
|align=center|1950 ||align=center|1983 ||'''[[Lawrence Donald Soens]]''' †||<small>Appointed [[Roman Catholic Diocese of Sioux City|Bishop of Sioux City]] June 15, 1983<ref name=Soens>{{Catholic-hierarchy|bishop|bsoens|Bishop Lawrence Donald Soens|21 January 2015}}</ref></small> |
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|- valign=top bgcolor="#F5FFFA" |
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==Historic structures== |
==Historic structures== |
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The following structures are listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]]. Some of the structures are no longer part of the diocese but |
The following structures are listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]] (NRHP). Some of the structures are no longer part of the diocese but have historical significance to the parish. |
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{| class="wikitable sortable" |
{| class="wikitable sortable" |
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! class="unsortable" style="background:light gray; color:black"|Architect |
! class="unsortable" style="background:light gray; color:black"|Architect |
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! class="unsortable" style="background:light gray; color:black"|Notes |
! class="unsortable" style="background:light gray; color:black"|Notes |
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|- |
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|[[Church of All Saints (Keokuk, Iowa)|Church of All Saints, Keokuk]] |
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|[[File:Church of All Saints Keokuk Iowa exterior.jpg|75px]] |
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|1879–1885 |
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|301 S. 9th Street<br>[[Keokuk, Iowa|Keokuk]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|23|50|N|91|23|25|W|name=Church of All Saints (Keokuk, Iowa)}}</small> |
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|[[Gothic Revival architecture|Gothic Revival]] |
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|William John Dillenburg |
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|Built as St. Peter's Church and became the Church of All Saints when the three Keokuk parishes consoloidated into one parish in 1982. |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Ambrose Hall (Davenport, Iowa)|Ambrose Hall]] |
|[[Ambrose Hall (Davenport, Iowa)|Ambrose Hall]] |
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|[[File:SAU Ambrose Hall 01.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:SAU Ambrose Hall 01.JPG|100px]] |
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|1885 |
|1885 |
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|518 W. Locust Street |
|518 W. Locust Street, [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br /><small>{{coord|41|32|20|N|90|34|51|W|name=Ambrose Hall}}</small> |
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|[[Second Empire (architecture)|Second Empire]] |
|[[Second Empire (architecture)|Second Empire]] |
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|Victor Huot |
|Victor Huot |
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|Administrative building at |
|Administrative building at St. Ambrose University |
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|- |
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|[[Antoine LeClaire House]] |
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|[[File:Antoine LeClaire House.jpg|100px]] |
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|1855 |
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|630 E. 7th Street,<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br /><small>{{coord|41|31|37|N|90|33|54|W|name=Antoine LeClaire House}}</small> |
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|[[Italianate]] |
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| |
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|Former residence of Bishops McMullen and Cosgrove. Antoine LeClaire helped establish St. Anthony's and the cathedral parishes in Davenport. |
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|- |
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|[[Church of All Saints (Keokuk, Iowa)|Church of All Saints]] |
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|[[File:Church of All Saints Keokuk Iowa exterior.jpg|75px]] |
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|1879–1885 |
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|301 S. 9th Street, [[Keokuk, Iowa|Keokuk]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|23|50|N|91|23|25|W|name=Church of All Saints (Keokuk, Iowa)}}</small> |
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|[[Gothic Revival architecture|Gothic Revival]] |
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|William John Dillenburg |
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|Church of All Saints since the three Keokuk parishes consolidated in 1982. Built as St. Peter's Church |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Democrat Building]] |
|[[Democrat Building]] |
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|[[File:Democrat Building Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:Democrat Building Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
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|1923 |
|1923 |
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| |
|411 Brady Street,<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|26|N|90|34|26|W|name=Democrat Building}}</small> |
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|Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements |
|Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements |
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|Rudolph J.Clausen |
|Rudolph J.Clausen |
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| |
|''The Catholic Messenger'' newspaper headquarters, housing its newsroom and printing press. Now a loft residence building |
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|- |
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|[[Henry Kahl House]] |
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|[[File:Henry Kahl House Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
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|1920 |
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|1101 W. 9th Street<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|41|N|90|35|18|W|name=Henry Kahl House}}</small> |
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|[[Mission Revival Style architecture|Mission Revival]]<br>[[Spanish Colonial Revival architecture|Spanish Revival]] |
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|Arthur Ebeling |
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|Part of what was the Kahl Home for the Aged and Infirm, operated by the [[Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm|Carmelite Sisters]]. |
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|- |
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|[[Antoine LeClaire House]] |
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|[[File:Antoine LeClaire House.jpg|100px]] |
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|1855 |
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|630 E. 7th Street<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|37|N|90|33|54|W|name=Antoine LeClaire House}}</small> |
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|[[Italianate]] |
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| |
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|Antoine LeClaire was instrumental in establishing St. Anthony's and the Cathedral parishes in Davenport. The house became the residence of Bishops McMullen and Cosgrove (1881–1906). |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[F.H. Miller House]] |
|[[F.H. Miller House]] |
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|[[File:F.H. Miller House.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:F.H. Miller House.jpg|100px]] |
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|1871 |
|1871 |
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|1527 Brady Street<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|32|9|N|90|34|26|W|name=F.H. Miller House}}</small> |
|1527 Brady Street,<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br /><small>{{coord|41|32|9|N|90|34|26|W|name=F.H. Miller House}}</small> |
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|[[Italianate]] |
|[[Italianate]] |
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|W.L. Carroll |
|W.L. Carroll |
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| |
|Owned by Saint Ambrose University. Former residence of Bishops Davis and Rohlman and the novitiate for the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi of Clinton |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[ |
|[[Henry Kahl House]] |
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|[[File: |
|[[File:Henry Kahl House Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
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|1920 |
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|1916 |
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| |
|1101 W. 9th Street, [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|41|N|90|35|18|W|name=Henry Kahl House}}</small> |
||
| |
|Mission Revival<br>[[Spanish Colonial Revival architecture|Spanish Revival]] |
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|Arthur Ebeling |
|Arthur Ebeling |
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|Part of the former Kahl Home for the Aged and Infirm, operated by the [[Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm|Carmelite Sisters]] |
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|The building housed the Carmelite Nuns from 1916–1975, and was later a residence for a community of Franciscan Brothers. It became a four star hotel and is now a drug and alcohol rehab facility called The Abbey. |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Marycrest College Historic District]] |
|[[Marycrest College Historic District]] |
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|[[File:Marycrest International University.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:Marycrest International University.jpg|100px]] |
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|1938 |
|1938 |
||
| |
|W. 12th Street, [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|48|N|90|35|52|W|name=Marycrest College Historic District}}</small> |
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|[[Queen Anne style architecture in the United States|Queen Anne]], others |
|[[Queen Anne style architecture in the United States|Queen Anne]], others |
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|Multiple |
|Multiple |
||
|The |
|The former Marycrest College campus. It includes the Petersen Mansion. |
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|- |
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|[[St. Mary's Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa)|Old St. Mary's Rectory]] |
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|[[File:St marys rectory iowa city.jpg|100px]] |
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|1854 |
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|610 E. Jefferson Street, [[Iowa City]]<br /><small>{{coord|41|39|48|N|91|31|54|W|name=St. Mary's Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa)}}</small> |
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|Greek Revival |
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| |
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|Original wood frame rectory for St. Mary's parish in Iowa City. It was moved to E. Jefferson Street when the current rectory was built. A private residence today |
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|- |
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|[[Regina Coeli Monastery]] |
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|[[File:The Abbey Center Bettendorf.jpg|100px]] |
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|1916 |
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|1401 Central Avenue, [[Bettendorf, Iowa|Bettendorf]]<br /><small>{{coord|41|31|51|N|90|30|45|W|name=Regina Coeli Monastery}}</small> |
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|Mission Revival<br>Spanish Revival<br>[[Romanesque Revival architecture|Romanesque Revival]]<br>[[Gothic Revival architecture|Late Gothic Revival]] |
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|Arthur Ebeling |
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|Now a drug and alcohol rehab facility. Former residence for Carmelite nuns from 1916 to 1975 and later for Franciscan brothers. It was then a hotel. |
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|- |
|- |
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|[[Sacred Heart Cathedral (Davenport, Iowa)|Sacred Heart Cathedral]] |
|[[Sacred Heart Cathedral (Davenport, Iowa)|Sacred Heart Cathedral]] |
||
|[[File: |
|[[File:2022 Sacred Heart Cathedral - Davenport, Iowa 01.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1891 |
|1891 |
||
| |
|422 E. 10th Street ,[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|49|N|90|34|8|W|name=Sacred Heart Cathedral (Davenport, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
|Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, |
|Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals, |
||
Gothic Revival, Tudor Gothic |
|||
|[[James J. Egan]] |
|[[James J. Egan]] |
||
| |
|Historic complex includes the cathedral church, the rectory and the former convent |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Anthony's Church |
|[[St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Anthony's Church]] |
||
|[[File:St. Anthony's Church Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Anthony's Church Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
||
|Original church: 1838<br/>Present church: 1853 |
|Original church: 1838<br/>Present church: 1853 |
||
|407 and 417 Main Street |
|407 and 417 Main Street, [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|26|N|90|34|31|W|name=St. Anthony's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Greek Revival |
||
|Multiple |
|Multiple |
||
|First parish |
|First parish church in the diocese. Its original building is the oldest church building in use in Iowa. The historic complex includes both the original and current church. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Boniface Church (Clinton, Iowa)|St. Boniface Church |
|[[St. Boniface Church (Clinton, Iowa)|St. Boniface Church]] |
||
|[[File:St. Boniface Church Clinton Iowa April '09.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Boniface Church Clinton Iowa April '09.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1908 |
|1908 |
||
|2500 N. Pershing |
|2500 N. Pershing Boulevard, [[Clinton, Iowa|Clinton]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|52|27|N|90|10|50|W|name=St. Boniface Church (Clinton, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|Martin Heer |
|Martin Heer |
||
| |
|Houses the Catholic Historical Center at St. Boniface. Parish merged with the other four Clinton parishes in 1990 to form Jesus Christ, Prince of Peace Parish. The parish used the building until 2007. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Irenaeus Catholic Church (Clinton, Iowa)|St. Irenaeus Church |
|[[St. Irenaeus Catholic Church (Clinton, Iowa)|St. Irenaeus Church]] |
||
|[[File:St. Irenaeus Church Clinton, Iowa pic1.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Irenaeus Church Clinton, Iowa pic1.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1871 |
|1871 |
||
|2811 N. 2nd Street |
|2811 N. 2nd Street, [[Clinton, Iowa|Clinton]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|52|42|N|90|10|39|W|name=St. Irenaeus Church (Clinton, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|W.W. Sanborn |
|W.W. Sanborn |
||
| |
|Vacant building. The parish merged with the other four Clinton parishes in 1990 to form Jesus Christ, Prince of Peace Parish. The parish used it until 2008. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Church of St. John the Baptist (Burlington, Iowa)|Church of St. John the Baptist |
|[[Church of St. John the Baptist (Burlington, Iowa)|Church of St. John the Baptist]] |
||
|[[File:St John Catholic Church - Burlington Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:St John Catholic Church - Burlington Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1885 |
|1885 |
||
|712 Division Street<br>[[Burlington, Iowa|Burlington]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|28|N|91|6|31|W|name=Church of St. John the Baptist (Burlington, Iowa)}}</small> |
|712 Division Street,<br>[[Burlington, Iowa|Burlington]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|28|N|91|6|31|W|name=Church of St. John the Baptist (Burlington, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|William John Dillenburg |
|William John Dillenburg |
||
| |
|Parish church for Divine Mercy Parish after the Burlington-area parishes consolidated in 2017. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Bauer, Iowa)|St. Joseph's Church |
|[[St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Bauer, Iowa)|St. Joseph's Church]] |
||
|[[File:StJoseph's Roman Catholic Church &Cemetery.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:StJoseph's Roman Catholic Church &Cemetery.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1876 |
|1876 |
||
|1 mile east of the junction of County Road G76 and SE. 97th Street |
|1 mile east of the junction of County Road G76 and SE. 97th Street, [[Marion County, Iowa|Marion County]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|12|12|N|93|18|29|W|name=St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church and Cemetery Historic District}}</small> |
||
|Romanesque Revival, |
|||
|[[Romanesque Revival architecture|Romanesque Revival]], [[Gothic Revival architecture|Late Gothic Revival]] |
|||
Late Gothic Revival |
|||
| |
| |
||
|Part of |
|Part of an historic district that also includes the cemetery. The parish closed in the 1990s. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Joseph's Church |
|[[St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Joseph's Church]] |
||
|[[File:St. Joseph Church - Davenport, Iowa.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Joseph Church - Davenport, Iowa.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1883 |
|1883 |
||
| |
|601 N. Marquette Street, [[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|33|N|90|35|24|W|name=St. Joseph's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|Victor Hout |
|Victor Hout |
||
| |
|Now owned by an [[Evangelicalism|Evangelical Christian]] outreach ministry |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Joseph's Church Complex (Fort Madison, Iowa)|St. Joseph's Church |
|[[St. Joseph's Church Complex (Fort Madison, Iowa)|St. Joseph's Church]] |
||
| |
| |
||
|1886 |
|1886 |
||
|509 Avenue F |
|509 Avenue F, [[Fort Madison, Iowa|Fort Madison]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|37|54.03|N|91|18|24.2|W|name=St. Joseph's Church Complex (Fort Madison, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
| |
| |
||
| |
|Now a wedding chapel. The church, rectory, convent and school buildings are part of an historic district. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Joseph Hospital Historic District|St. Joseph Hospital]] |
|[[St. Joseph Hospital Historic District|St. Joseph Hospital]] |
||
|[[File:St. Joseph Hospital, Ottumwa, Iowa.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Joseph Hospital, Ottumwa, Iowa.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1925 |
|1925 |
||
|312 E. Alta Vista |
|312 E. Alta Vista Avenue and 317 Vanness Avenue,<br>[[Ottumwa, Iowa|Ottumwa]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|02|13.83|N|92|23|56.84|W|name=St. Joseph Hospital Historic District}}</small> |
||
| |
| |
||
| |
| |
||
|Former hospital campus operated |
|Former hospital campus operated by the Sisters of Humility |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Mary's Academy (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Mary's Academy]] |
|[[St. Mary's Academy (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Mary's Academy]] |
||
|[[File:St. Mary's Academy Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Mary's Academy Davenport Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1888 |
|1888 |
||
|1334 W. 8th Street<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|40|N|90|35|38|W|name=St Mary's Academy (Davenport, Iowa)}}</small> |
|1334 W. 8th Street,<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|40|N|90|35|38|W|name=St Mary's Academy (Davenport, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Romanesque Revival |
||
| |
| |
||
|Former school building for St. Mary's parish. It became a residence for clergy |
|Former school building for St. Mary's parish. It became a residence for clergy teaching at St. Ambrose Academy and later Assumption High School. It was sold by the diocese. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Mary's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Mary's Church |
|[[St. Mary's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)|St. Mary's Church]] |
||
|[[File:St. Mary's Church - Davenport, Iowa (cropped).JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Mary's Church - Davenport, Iowa (cropped).JPG|100px]] |
||
|1885 |
|1885 |
||
|516, 519, 522, and 525 Fillmore Street<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|30|N|90|35|39|W|name= St. Mary's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)}}</small> |
|516, 519, 522, and 525 Fillmore Street,<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|30|N|90|35|39|W|name= St. Mary's Catholic Church (Davenport, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Romanesque Revival, |
||
[[Colonial Revival]] |
|||
|Victor Hout, Clause & Burrows |
|Victor Hout, Clause & Burrows |
||
| |
|Included in the historic complex with rectory, convent, and school buildings |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Holy Family Catholic Church (Fort Madison, Iowa)|St. Mary of the Assumption Church |
|[[Holy Family Catholic Church (Fort Madison, Iowa)|St. Mary of the Assumption Church]] |
||
|[[File:Saint Mary Of The Assumption NRHP 80001455 Lee County, IA.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:Saint Mary Of The Assumption NRHP 80001455 Lee County, IA.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1871 |
|1871 |
||
|1031 Avenue E<br>[[Fort Madison, Iowa|Fort Madison]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|38|0|N|91|19|0|W|name=St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church (Fort Madison, Iowa)}}</small> |
|1031 Avenue E,<br>[[Fort Madison, Iowa|Fort Madison]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|38|0|N|91|19|0|W|name=St. Mary of the Assumption Catholic Church (Fort Madison, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|Walch & Schmidt |
|Walch & Schmidt |
||
| |
|Part of Holy Family Parish in Fort Madison |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Mary's Church and Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa)|St. Mary's Church |
|[[St. Mary's Church and Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa)|St. Mary's Church]] |
||
|[[File:Saint Mary's Church - Iowa City.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:Saint Mary's Church - Iowa City.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1867 |
|1867 |
||
|220 E. Jefferson Street |
|220 E. Jefferson Street, [[Iowa City]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|39|46|N|91|31|54|W|name=St. Mary's Church and Rectory (Iowa City, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Romanesque Revival |
||
| |
| |
||
| |
|Complex includes the church and rectory buildings |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Mary's |
|[[St. Mary's Catholic Church (Nichols, Iowa)|St. Mary's Church]] |
||
|[[File: |
|[[File:Saint Mary's Church - Nichols, Iowa.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1920 |
|||
|1854 |
|||
| |
|314 Grand Avenue,<br>[[Nichols, Iowa|Nichols]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|28|41|N|91|18|32|W|name=St. Mary's Church (Nichols, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
| |
|||
| |
| |
||
|Original frame rectory for St. Mary's parish in Iowa City. It was moved to its present location when the current rectory was built. It is a private residence today. |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Mary's Catholic Church (Riverside, Iowa)|St. Mary's Church |
|[[St. Mary's Catholic Church (Riverside, Iowa)|St. Mary's Church]] |
||
|[[File:Saint Mary's Church and Rectory - Riverside, Iowa.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:Saint Mary's Church and Rectory - Riverside, Iowa.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1907 |
|1907 |
||
|St. Mary's |
|41 St. Mary's Street, [[Riverside, Iowa|Riverside]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|29|0|N|91|34|54|W|name= St. Mary's Catholic Church (Riverside, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
|Late Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival, |
|||
Colonial Revival |
|||
|Multiple |
|Multiple |
||
| |
|Part of an historic district that also includes the rectory, the original church building and the former school building |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Michael's Catholic Church (Holbrook, Iowa)|St. Michael's Church |
|[[St. Michael's Catholic Church (Holbrook, Iowa)|St. Michael's Church]] |
||
|[[File:St. Michael's Holbrook, Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:St. Michael's Holbrook, Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1867 |
|1867 |
||
| |
|County Road F 52, Holbrook<br/><small>{{coord|41|35|24|N|91|54|48|W|name=St. Michael's Catholic Church (Holbrook, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
|Late Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival, |
|||
Colonial Revival |
|||
|Multiple |
|Multiple |
||
| |
|Part of a historic district that includes the cemetery, rectory and [[Ancient Order of Hibernians]] Hall. The parish closed in the 1990s. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Patrick's Catholic Church (Georgetown, Iowa)|St. Patrick's Church |
|[[St. Patrick's Catholic Church (Georgetown, Iowa)|St. Patrick's Church]] |
||
|<!-- Image goes here --> |
|<!-- Image goes here --> |
||
|1912 |
|1912 |
||
|U.S. Route 34 west of [[Albia, Iowa|Albia]], Georgetown |
|U.S. Route 34 west of [[Albia, Iowa|Albia]], Georgetown<br/><small>{{coord|41|0|48|N|92|57|20|W|name=St. Patrick's Catholic Church (Georgetown, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|Rev. Timothy Clifford |
|Rev. Timothy Clifford |
||
| |
| |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[St. Paul's Catholic Church (Burlington, Iowa)|St. Paul's Church |
|[[St. Paul's Catholic Church (Burlington, Iowa)|St. Paul's Church]] |
||
|[[File:St Paul Catholic Church - Burlington Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:St Paul Catholic Church - Burlington Iowa.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1895 |
|1895 |
||
|508 N. 4th |
|508 N. 4th Street<br>[[Burlington, Iowa|Burlington]]<br/><small>{{coord|40|48|43.32|N|91|6|10.11|W|name=St. Paul's Catholic Church (Burlington, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|[[James J. Egan]] |
|[[James J. Egan]] |
||
|Part of Divine Mercy |
|Part of Divine Mercy Parish since the Burlington-area parishes consolidated in 2017. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church Historic District|Saints Peter and Paul Church |
|[[Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church Historic District|Saints Peter and Paul Church]] |
||
|[[File:Saints Peter and Paul Church - Clear Creek, Iowa 09.jpg|100px]] |
|[[File:Saints Peter and Paul Church - Clear Creek, Iowa 09.jpg|100px]] |
||
|1898 |
|1898 |
||
|Southeast of [[Harper, Iowa|Harper]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|18|19|N|92|0|20|W|name=Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church (Harper, Iowa)}}</small> |
|Southeast of [[Harper, Iowa|Harper]], Clear Creek<br/><small>{{coord|41|18|19|N|92|0|20|W|name=Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church (Harper, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
| |
|Gothic Revival |
||
|Ferdinand S. Borgolte |
|Ferdinand S. Borgolte |
||
|The parish |
|Former parish church. The parish merged with St. Elizabeth in Harper and St. Mary's in Keota to form Holy Trinity Parish in 1992. In 2009, the building was sold. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church (Solon, Iowa)|Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church |
|[[Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church (Solon, Iowa)|Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church]] |
||
|[[File:Saints Peter and Paul (Solon, Iowa) 02.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:Saints Peter and Paul (Solon, Iowa) 02.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1916 |
|1916 |
||
|1165 NE. Taft Avenue |
|1165 NE. Taft Avenue, [[Solon, Iowa|Solon]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|50|57|N|91|27|49|W|name=Saints Peter and Paul Chapel (Solon, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
|Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals |
|Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals |
||
|R. K. Parkinson |
|R. K. Parkinson |
||
|The parish |
|Former parish church. The parish consolidated in 1996 with St. Mary's in Solon. Building was sold.<ref name=peterandpaul>{{cite web|url=http://www.sts-peterandpaul.org/|title=History |
||
|publisher=Sts. Peter and Paul Chapel|access-date=2010-03-15}}</ref> |
|publisher=Sts. Peter and Paul Chapel|access-date=2010-03-15}}</ref> |
||
|- |
|- |
||
Line 411: | Line 508: | ||
|[[File:Sigma Pi Fraternity House.jpeg|100px]] |
|[[File:Sigma Pi Fraternity House.jpeg|100px]] |
||
|1929 |
|1929 |
||
|108 McLean |
|108 McLean Street,<br>[[Iowa City]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|40|09.9|N|91|32|30|W|name=St. Thomas More Parish Center (Iowa City, Iowa)}}</small> |
||
|[[Tudor Revival architecture|Tudor Revival]] |
|[[Tudor Revival architecture|Tudor Revival]] |
||
|Myron Edwards Pugh |
|Myron Edwards Pugh |
||
|Built as Sigma Pi |
|Built as [[Sigma Pi]] fraternity house in 1929, the building served as the first Catholic Student Center and Newman Club at the [[University of Iowa]]. It went to St. Thomas More Parish in 1969. An apartment building since 2009. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|[[Selma Schricker House]] |
|[[Selma Schricker House]] |
||
|[[File:Selma Schricker House.JPG|100px]] |
|[[File:Selma Schricker House.JPG|100px]] |
||
|1902 |
|1902 |
||
|1430 Clay Street<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|49.89|N|90|35|41.77|W|name=Selma Schricker House}}</small> |
|1430 Clay Street,<br>[[Davenport, Iowa|Davenport]]<br/><small>{{coord|41|31|49.89|N|90|35|41.77|W|name=Selma Schricker House}}</small> |
||
|[[Georgian Revival architecture|Georgian Revival]] |
|[[Georgian Revival architecture|Georgian Revival]] |
||
|[[Clausen & Clausen]] |
|[[Clausen & Clausen]] |
||
| |
|Residence of Bishops Rohlman, Hayes, O'Keefe and Franklin. |
||
|- |
|- |
||
|} |
|} |
||
{{GeoGroup}} |
|||
{{GeoGroupTemplate}} |
|||
==High schools== |
==High schools== |
||
Line 432: | Line 529: | ||
! School |
! School |
||
! Location |
! Location |
||
! Mascot |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Assumption High School (Iowa)|Assumption High School]] |
| [[Assumption High School (Iowa)|Assumption High School]] |
||
| |
| Davenport |
||
| Knights |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Holy Trinity High School (Fort Madison, Iowa)|Holy Trinity High School]] |
| [[Holy Trinity High School (Fort Madison, Iowa)|Holy Trinity High School]] |
||
| [[Fort Madison, Iowa|Fort Madison]] |
| [[Fort Madison, Iowa|Fort Madison]] |
||
| Crusaders |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Notre Dame High School (Burlington, Iowa)|Notre Dame High School]] |
| [[Notre Dame High School (Burlington, Iowa)|Notre Dame High School]] |
||
| [[Burlington, Iowa|Burlington]] |
| [[Burlington, Iowa|Burlington]] |
||
| Nikes |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Prince of Peace Preparatory]] |
| [[Prince of Peace Preparatory]] |
||
| [[Clinton, Iowa|Clinton]] |
| [[Clinton, Iowa|Clinton]] |
||
| Irish |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| [[Regina High School (Iowa)|Regina High School]] |
| [[Regina High School (Iowa)|Regina High School]] |
||
| [[Iowa City, Iowa|Iowa City]] |
| [[Iowa City, Iowa|Iowa City]] |
||
| Regals |
|||
|} |
|} |
||
===Former high schools=== |
===Former high schools=== |
||
{| class="wikitable" border="1" |
{| class="wikitable" border="1" |
||
|- |
|||
! St. James |
|||
! St. Paul |
|||
! Clippers |
|||
! Merged with St. Mary's, West Point and St. John's Houghton to from Marquette Catholic High School in 1966 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| Aquinas |
| Aquinas |
||
| |
| Fort Madison |
||
| Merged with Marquette Catholic to form [[Holy Trinity High School (Fort Madison, Iowa)|Holy Trinity]] in 2005 |
|||
| Dons |
|||
| Merged with Marquette Catholic, West Point to form [[Holy Trinity High School (Fort Madison, Iowa)|Holy Trinity, Fort Madison]] in 2005 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| Cardinal Stritch |
| Cardinal Stritch |
||
| [[Keokuk, Iowa|Keokuk]] |
| [[Keokuk, Iowa|Keokuk]] |
||
| Absorbed by Holy Trinity in 2006 |
|||
| Lions |
|||
| Absorbed by [[Holy Trinity High School (Fort Madison, Iowa)|Holy Trinity, Fort Madison]] in 2006 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| Central Catholic |
| Central Catholic |
||
| |
| Fort Madison |
||
| Consolidated with St. Joseph's to form Aquinas in 1958 |
|||
| Maroons |
|||
| Consolidated with St. Joseph's, Fort Madison to form Aquinas, Fort Madison in 1958 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| Hayes Catholic (St. Mathias) |
| Hayes Catholic (St. Mathias) |
||
| [[Muscatine, Iowa|Muscatine]] |
| [[Muscatine, Iowa|Muscatine]] |
||
| Muscateers |
|||
| Closed in 1969 |
| Closed in 1969 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| Marquette Catholic (St. Mary's) |
| Marquette Catholic (St. Mary's) |
||
| |
| West Point |
||
| Merged with Aquinas to form Holy Trinity in 2005 |
|||
| Warriors |
|||
| Merged with Aquinas, Fort Madison to form [[Holy Trinity High School (Fort Madison, Iowa)|Holy Trinity, Fort Madison]] in 2005 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Elizabeth |
| St. Elizabeth |
||
| [[Harper, Iowa|Harper]] |
| [[Harper, Iowa|Harper]] |
||
| Comets |
|||
| Closed in 1966 |
| Closed in 1966 |
||
|- |
|||
| St. James |
|||
| St. Paul |
|||
| Merged with St. Mary's and St. John's to create Marquette Catholic High School in 1966 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. John's |
| St. John's |
||
| [[Victor, Iowa|Victor]] |
| [[Victor, Iowa|Victor]] |
||
| Eagles |
|||
| Closed in 1962 |
| Closed in 1962 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Joseph's |
| St. Joseph's |
||
| [[DeWitt, Iowa|DeWitt]] |
| [[DeWitt, Iowa|DeWitt]] |
||
| Absorbed by St. Mary's in 1968 |
|||
| Warbirds |
|||
| Absorbed by St. Mary's, Clinton in 1968 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Joseph's |
| St. Joseph's |
||
| |
| Fort Madison |
||
| Consolidated with Central Catholic to form Aquinas in 1958 |
|||
| JoHawks |
|||
| Consolidated with Central Catholic, Fort Madison to form Aquinas, Fort Madison in 1958 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Mary's |
| St. Mary's |
||
| |
| Clinton |
||
| Succeeded by Mater Dei (later [[Prince of Peace Preparatory]]) in 1980 |
|||
| Hilltoppers |
|||
| Succeeded by Mater Dei, Clinton (later [[Prince of Peace Preparatory]]) in 1980 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Mary's |
| St. Mary's |
||
| |
| Iowa City |
||
| Consolidated with St. Wenceslaus and St. Patrick's to form [[Regina High School (Iowa)|Regina]] in 1959 |
|||
| Ramblers |
|||
| Consolidated with St. Wenceslaus, Iowa City and St. Patrick's, Iowa City to form [[Regina High School (Iowa)|Regina, Iowa City]] in 1959 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Mary's |
| St. Mary's |
||
| [[Riverside, Iowa|Riverside]] |
| [[Riverside, Iowa|Riverside]] |
||
| Saints |
|||
| Closed in 1960 |
| Closed in 1960 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Patrick's |
| St. Patrick's |
||
| |
| Iowa City |
||
| Consolidated with St. Wenceslaus and St. Mary's to form Regina in 1959 |
|||
| Shamrocks |
|||
| Consolidated with St. Wenceslaus, Iowa City and St. Mary's, Iowa City to form [[Regina High School (Iowa)|Regina, Iowa City]] in 1959 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Peter's |
| St. Peter's |
||
| [[Cosgrove, Iowa|Cosgrove]] |
| [[Cosgrove, Iowa|Cosgrove]] |
||
| Comets |
|||
| Closed in 1955 |
| Closed in 1955 |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Peter's |
| St. Peter's |
||
| |
| Keokuk |
||
| Merged with St. Peter's to form Cardinal Stritch in 1958 |
|||
| Hilltoppers |
|||
| Merged with St. Peter's, Keokuk to form Cardinal Stritch, Keokuk in 1958 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Paul's |
| St. Paul's |
||
| |
| Burlington |
||
| Succeeded by [[Notre Dame High School (Burlington, Iowa)|Notre Dame]] |
|||
| BeeCees |
|||
| Succeeded by [[Notre Dame High School (Burlington, Iowa)|Notre Dame, Burlington]] |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Paul's |
| St. Paul's |
||
| [[Keokuk, Iowa|Keokuk]] |
| [[Keokuk, Iowa|Keokuk]] |
||
| Merged with St. Peter's to form Cardinal Stritch in 1958 |
|||
| Unknown |
|||
| Merged with St. Peter's, Keokuk to form Cardinal Stritch, Keokuk in 1958 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| St. Wenceslaus |
| St. Wenceslaus |
||
| |
| Iowa City |
||
| Consolidated with St. Patrick's and St. Mary's to form Regina in 1959 |
|||
| Red Hawks |
|||
| Consolidated with St. Patrick's, Iowa City and St. Mary's, Iowa City to form [[Regina High School (Iowa)|Regina, Iowa City]] in 1959 |
|||
|- |
|- |
||
| Walsh Catholic |
| Walsh Catholic |
||
| |
| Ottumwa |
||
| Fighting Gaels |
|||
| Closed in 1969 |
| Closed in 1969 |
||
|} |
|} |
||
Line 563: | Line 634: | ||
==References== |
==References== |
||
{{reflist| |
{{reflist|2}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Line 592: | Line 663: | ||
[[Category:Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century|Davenport]] |
[[Category:Roman Catholic dioceses and prelatures established in the 19th century|Davenport]] |
||
[[Category:1881 establishments in Iowa]] |
[[Category:1881 establishments in Iowa]] |
||
[[Category:Companies that filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2006]] |
Latest revision as of 19:35, 25 June 2024
Diocese of Davenport Diœcesis Davenportensis | |
---|---|
![]() Sacred Heart Cathedral | |
![]() Coat of arms | |
Standort | |
Land | ![]() |
Territory | 22 Counties in the Southeast quadrant of Iowa |
Ecclesiastical province | Dubuque |
Coordinates | 41°32′48.34″N 90°34′57.93″W / 41.5467611°N 90.5827583°W |
Statistics | |
Area | 11,438 sq mi (29,620 km2) |
Population - Total - Catholics | (as of 2013) 784,000 104,300 (13.3%) |
Parishes | 78 |
Information | |
Denomination | Catholic |
Sui iuris church | Latin Church |
Rite | Roman Rite |
Established | May 8, 1881 (143 years ago) |
Cathedral | Sacred Heart Cathedral |
Current leadership | |
Pope | Francis |
Elect | Dennis Gerard Walsh |
Metropolitan Archbishop | Thomas Zinkula |
Bishops emeritus | Martin John Amos William Edwin Franklin |
Map | |
![]() | |
Website | |
davenportdiocese.org |
The Diocese of Davenport (Latin: Diœcesis Davenportensis) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical jurisdiction, or diocese, of the Catholic Church for the southeastern quarter of the state of Iowa in the United States.
Pope Francis has appointed Reverend Dennis Gerard Walsh, as Bishop of Davenport on June 25, 2024. The previous bishop, Thomas Zinkula, became Archbishop of Dubuque in 2023. The diocese is a suffragan see of the Archdiocese of Dubuque. The see city for the diocese is Davenport, where Sacred Heart Cathedral is located.
Territory
[edit]The Diocese of Davenport covers 11,438 square miles (29,620 km2).
- The eastern border is the Mississippi River.
- The northern border comprises Jasper, Poweshiek, Iowa, Johnson, Cedar, and Clinton counties.
- The western border comprises Jasper, Marion, Monroe, and Appanoose counties.
- The southern border is the Missouri state line.
History
[edit]1830 to 1881
[edit]From the time of the Louisiana Purchase in 1803 down to 1827, the present day Diocese of Davenport was included in the Diocese of New Orleans. The first Catholic missionaries arrived in the Iowa area during the early 1830s, under the jurisdiction of the Diocese of St. Louis. In 1837, the Vatican erected the Diocese of Dubuque, covering Iowa and adjoining territories.[1]
St. Anthony's Parish in Davenport was established around 1837 by Dominican missionary Samuel Mazzuchelli. Its church was built in 1838 on land donated by French-Potawatomi entrepreneur Antoine Le Claire. The building served as a church, city hall, courthouse, schoolhouse, public forum, and gathering place for the citizens of Davenport.[2]
In 1839, French missionary Jean-Antoine-Marie Pelamourgues was named the first resident pastor of St. Anthony's. His duties included attending the communities of Muscatine, Burlington, Iowa City, Columbus Junction, DeWitt, Lyons, and Stephenson, Illinois, across the Mississippi River from Davenport.[3] Pelamourgues studied to improve his English; when German immigrants began to arrive, he took up that language as well. He helped establish the parish of St. Kunigunda in Davenport, where services were held in Latin and German. When the German pastor at St. Kunigunda refused to serve the needs of Irish immigrants who settled in the west end, Pelamourgues built St. Mary's two blocks away.
Bishop John Hennessy, the third bishop of Dubuque, requested that the Vatican divide Iowa into two dioceses, with the new diocese covering the lower half of the state. Hennessy suggested locating the see of the new diocese in Des Moines, but the Vatican chose Davenport instead.[4]
1881 to 1900
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/0/00/John_McMullen.jpg/220px-John_McMullen.jpg)
On May 8, 1881, Pope Leo XIII erected the Diocese of Davenport.[5] He selected Monsignor John McMullen, vicar general of the Archdiocese of Chicago, to serve as the first bishop.
As bishop, McMullen chose St. Margaret's Church in Davenport as the new cathedral. Soon after arriving in Davenport, McMullen went to visit the parishes in his diocese. He traveled the diocese by stagecoach, buggy, lumber wagon, hand car and train. While on visitation, he administered confirmations and other sacraments in many locations.
McMullen called the diocese's first synod in 1882 to set its procedures and regulations. In September 1882, he founded St. Ambrose, a seminary and school of commerce in Davenport. By December 1882, McMullen had confirmed over 13,000 people.[6] After almost two years as bishop, McMullen died in 1883.
Reverend Henry Cosgrove, the diocesan administrator and cathedral rector, was appointed by Leo XIII as the second bishop of Davenport in 1884. Deciding that St. Margaret's was no longer adequate as a cathedral, Cosgrove constructed Sacred Heart Cathedral in 1891 to replace it. He established as Sacred Heart Asylum in Davenport 1895, operated by the Sisters Servants of the Sacred Heart. The Congregation of the Humility of Mary took over the asylum in 1896. Sacred Heart Asylum later became St. Vincent's Home for orphans[1][7][8]
1900 to 1930
[edit]Cosgrove supported the national Temperance Movement and called for a moral crusade in the diocese, especially in Davenport. In 1903, he was quoted in the national media as labeling Davenport "the wicked city of its size in America". This was due to the Bucktown District, an area of speakeasies and brothels close to the cathedral.[9]
In 1904, at Cosgrove's request, Pope Pius X named Reverend James J. Davis, vicar general and cathedral rector, as coadjutor bishop of the diocese to assist with its administration.[10] Cosgrove presided over the diocese's second synod the same year. When Cosgrove died in 1906, Davis automatically became bishop of Davenport. At this time, the Vatican started planning for a new diocese in Des Moines. Rather than splitting the Diocese of Davenport into two small dioceses, Davis proposed that Vatican redraw all the diocese boundaries in Iowa. The Archdiocese of Dubuque had 109,000 Catholics and the Diocese of Sioux City had 50,000 Catholics. He opposed the Vatican leaving their boundaries alone while splitting the Diocese of Davenport. Under the existing plan, Davenport would have 35,000 Catholics and Des Moines 25,000 Catholics.
In 1911, Pius X rejected Davis' request and erected the new Diocese of Des Moines from the Diocese of Davenport. However, Pius X did sever Clinton County from the archdiocese and give it to the Diocese of Davenport. This change gave the diocese 50,000 Catholics out of a total population of 589,000.[11]
After Davis died in 1926, Pope Pius XI named Reverend Henry Rohlman of the Archdiocese of Dubuque as the fourth bishop of Davenport. In 1928, Rohlman commissioned a study to assess the social problems in the diocese. The result of this study was the establishment of Catholic Charities in 1929. Its immediate focus was the welfare of the children at St. Vincent's Home in Davenport.[12]
1930 to 1966
[edit]The diocese celebrated its Golden Jubilee in 1931. The next year, Rohlman convoked the diocese's third synod to bring the diocese's regulations in line with the 1917 Code of Canon Law. The synod also set the salary for pastors at $1,000 per year, plus household expenses, and salaries for associate pastors and chaplains at $500.[13] Catholic Charities set up their offices in the Kahl Building. They were joined in 1932 with the chancery and the newly established superintendent of schools. All of these offices and the bishop's office moved into a property on Church Square behind St. Anthony's Church downtown. It was renamed the Cosgrove Building after Bishop Cosgrove.[14] The Catholic Messenger, an independent Catholic newspaper published in Davenport, was experiencing financial problems during the Great Depression; the diocese purchased it in 1937 to use as the diocesan newspaper.[13]
Pope Pius XII named Rohlman as coadjutor archbishop of Dubuque in 1944 and replaced him in Davenport with Bishop Ralph Hayes, rector of the Pontifical North American College in Rome. Catholic school enrollment reached their highest enrollments during Hayes’ episcopate. Elementary school enrollment reached its highest mark in 1960 with 12,074 students and high schools in 1965 with 4,129 students.[15] The National Catholic Welfare Council held a four-day conference in Davenport in 1949, focuring on the themes of industry, education, and rural life. Hayes established the Papal Volunteers of Latin America in the diocese in February 1961 in response to a plea from Pope John XXIII. The diocese sent missionaries to Cuernavaca, Mexico and Ponce, Puerto Rico.[16]
1966 to 1993
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f5/St._Vincent_Center_Davenport_Iowa.jpg/225px-St._Vincent_Center_Davenport_Iowa.jpg)
Hayes retired in 1966 after 22 years as bishop of Davenport. To replace him, Pope Paul VI named Auxiliary Bishop Gerald O'Keefe of the Archdiocese of St. Paul. O'Keefe established a sister's council for the members of women's religious orders in 1967 and a lay council in 1970. He created the first diocesan pastoral council and created a diocesan board of education. Procedures for due process were written in the late 1960s. In 1978, O'Keefe established the permanent diaconate in the diocese. The first class of deacons was ordained in 1980. A deacons council was also organized.
O’Keefe joined with Bishops Arthur O'Neil of Rockford and John Franz of Peoria to create an office that assisted migrant workers with job and education services. In 1972, the Social Action department established an Immigration Office. The diocese sent priests to Mexico to learn Spanish and to immerse in its culture. Three Spanish-speaking deacons were ordained in 1981.[17]
The economic recession of the 1980s impacted the diocesan population and resources. In 1991, O'Keefe announced a plan for clustering and closing smaller parishes, reflecting both the reduced number of priests and the lower diocese population. The diocese also witnessed a decline in enrollment in Catholic schools, leading to the merger or closing of schools.[18] In 1970, there were ten hospitals in the diocese; by the time O'Keefe retired in 1993, they were reduced to three.[19]
1993 to 2010
[edit]To replace O'Keefe, Pope John Paul II named Auxiliary Bishop William Franklin of Dubuque as the next bishop of Davenport in 1993. Franklin revised the diocesan staff, creating an Office of Pastoral Services that combined the ministries of liturgy, education, and social action. He replaced the pastoral council with a pastoral council convocation.
In 2000, the diocese celebrated the Jubilee Year proclaimed by John Paul II. There were no diocesan celebrations. Instead, they were planned and celebrated in the diocese's six deaneries. In 2001, the pope bestowed papal honors on 26 people of the diocese. Four priests were named by the Vatican as chaplains to his holiness, eight laymen were honored as knights of St. Gregory the Great, three women received the honor of dames of the Order of St. Gregory the Great, and 11 men and women received the cross oro ecclesia et pontifice. The three women bestowed with the Order of St. Gregory were the first such recipients in the history of the diocese.[20]
Marycrest International University in Davenport, which began as a woman's college in the 1930s, closed in 2002.[21] Mt. St. Clair College in Clinton, Iowa, expanded and became The Franciscan University in 2002 and then the Franciscan University of the Prairies two years later. In 2005, it was sold to Bridgepoint Education, Inc. and became Ashford University, ending its affiliation with the Catholic Church.[22]
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/e/e5/St._Alphonsus_Catholic_Church_Davenport%2C_Iowa.jpg/200px-St._Alphonsus_Catholic_Church_Davenport%2C_Iowa.jpg)
Franklin merged or closed several parishes due to changing demographics in the diocese. The Redemptorists, who had served the diocese for 89 years, left in 1997 due to their declining numbers.[23] The Sisters of St. Francis in Clinton built the Canticle, a new motherhouse in Clinton, in 1997.[24] Franklin retired in 2006.
In 2006, Pope Benedict XVI appointed Auxiliary Bishop Martin Amos of the Diocese of Cleveland as the eighth bishop of Davenport.[25] Two days before Amos assumed office, the diocese filed for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy protection. As a result of the bankruptcy, the diocese was forced to sell off property, including the bishop's residence, to pay for a financial settlement to sexual abuse victims.[26] Amos had previously requested a small fixer-upper house to live in, believing the bishop's residence too big for him.[27]
The diocese also sold the chancery building, the St. Vincent Center, and its surrounding property to St. Ambrose University in May 2009. At the same time, the diocese initiated a $22 million capital campaign to replenish diocesan finances and fund other projects.[28] In March 2010, the diocese repurchased St. Vincent Center and 5 acres (2.0 ha) of land from St. Ambrose.[29]
2010 to present
[edit]In July 2010, the diocese re-established Catholic Charities. The organization was initially introduced into the diocese in 1929 by Rohlman, but it had been discontinued in 1968.[30] Amos retired in 2017.
Monsignor Thomas Zinkula from Dubuque was appointed bishop of Davenport by Pope Francis in 2017.[31] Zinkula reduced the number of deaneries in the diocese from six to five in 2023.[32] In July 2023, Zinkula was named archbishop of Dubuque. Fr. Dennis G. Walsh was named Bishop of Davenport by Pope Francis on June 25, 2024.[33]
Sex abuse cases
[edit]In 1992, Bishop O’Keefe was sued by two women. The plaintiffs claimed that O'Keefe had sexually abused them as young girls when he was rector of St. Paul Cathedral in St. Paul, Minnesota, in the early 1960s. Both women credited recovering repressed memories for their accusations. O'Keefe denied the charges. However, the plaintiffs dropped their lawsuits in 1993 after an investigation revealed that the two women had fabricated the accusations against O'Keefe while together in therapy.[34]
In 2002, Bishop Franklin received allegations of sexual abuse of minors in the 1970s by Reverend William Wiebler. After Wiebler confessed his crimes to Franklin, the bishop ordered him to enter the Vianney Renewal Center, a treatment facility for priests in Dittmer, Missouri. However, Wiebler checked himself out of the facility and never returned to the diocese. The Vatican laicized Wiebler in 2006.[35]
In 2004, the diocese settled the claims of 37 sexual abuse victims for $9 million; Wiebler was named as an abuser in 12 of these lawsuits. [36]
The diocese in October 2006 filed for Chapter 11 protection.[37] By November 2007, the bankruptcy court had allocated $37 million in legal settlements to 156 victims.[38][39] That same month, Bishop Amos announced that the board of trustees of St. Ambrose University had decided to remove O'Keefe's name from the school library. O'Keefe had covered up sexual abuse crimes by priests in the diocese.[40]
In 2014, documents revealed that Reverend James Janssen, who sexually abused boys and was laicized in 2004, stated in court during lawsuits that "I'm very sick."[41] Janssen died in 2015.
In June 2019, Bishop Zinkula indicated that the diocese would comply with a request from the Iowa Attorney General for sexual abuses records on clerics in the diocese.
In March 2020, the diocese announced that Reverend Robert Grant, a theology professor at St. Ambrose University, had been suspended from teaching and practicing ministry after a sex abuse allegation surfaced.[42][43] He allegedly committed the sexual abuse while serving in the Diocese of Des Moines in the early 1990s.[42][43] In November 2020, the diocese announced that Grant was returning to ministry with restrictions. The diocese determined that misconduct had occurred, but that it did not merit a suspension of ministry.[44]
Higher education
[edit]Current institutions
[edit]St. Ambrose University
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b5/Christ_the_King_Chapel_Davenport_Iowa.jpg/210px-Christ_the_King_Chapel_Davenport_Iowa.jpg)
Saint Ambrose in Davenport was founded in 1882 by Bishop McMullen. Located in the school building of St. Margaret's Cathedral, it was then a seminary and commerce school for young men. St. Ambrose moved to its current location in 1885 and became St. Ambrose College in 1908. In 1987, St. Ambrose College became St. Ambrose University.[45]
Campus ministry, University of Iowa
[edit]Since 1947, the diocese has supported the Newman Catholic Student Center at the University of Iowa in Iowa City.
Defunct institutions
[edit]Visitation Academy/Ottumwa Heights College
[edit]The Congregation of the Humility of Mary founded Visitation Academy in 1864 at their mother house in Ottumwa. The academy underwent several name changes until 1930, when it became Ottumwa Heights College. Ottumwa Heights merged with Indian Hills Community College (IHCC) in 1979 and closed in 1980. IHCC now occupies the Ottumwa Heights campus.[46]
Marycrest College/Marycrest International University
[edit]The Congregation of the Humility of Mary founded Marycrest College in Davenport in 1939 as the woman's division of St. Ambrose. It became a separate college in the 1950's and became coeducational in 1969. In 1990, Marycrest was renamed Teikyo Marycrest University and in 1996 as Marycrest International University. Marycrest closed in 2002.[47]
Mount St. Claire College/Franciscan University
[edit]![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/thumb/d/d4/Mount_Saint_Clare_circa_1920.png/230px-Mount_Saint_Clare_circa_1920.png)
The Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi established Mount St. Claire College for women in 1918 in Clinton. The college began offering online graduate courses in 2002 and changed its name to Franciscan University. In 2004, the school modified its name to Franciscan University of the Prairies. In 2005, the Sisters sold the school to Bridgepoint Education, Inc. which closed it in 2016.[48]
Coat of arms
[edit]The coat of arms for the Diocese of Davenport was designed after the arms used by members of the Davenport family in England. The family's arms are described as, "Argent (white or silver), a chevron sable (black) between three cross crosslets fitchée of the second."[49] The diocesan shield maintains the use of the silver color and the black cross crosslets fitchée. The black chevron is replaced with a black crenellated tower.
Bishops
[edit]Bishops of Davenport | |||
---|---|---|---|
From | Until | Name | Notes |
1881 | 1883 | John McMullen † | Appointed bishop June 14, 1881; consecrated July 25, 1881; installed July 30, 1881; died in office July 4, 1883[1] |
1884 | 1906 | Henry Cosgrove † | Appointed bishop July 11, 1884; consecrated and installed September 14, 1884; died in office December 22, 1906[50] |
1906 | 1926 | James J. Davis † | Appointed Titular Bishop of Milopotamus and Coadjutor Bishop October 7, 1904; consecrated November 30, 1904; succeeded December 22, 1906; died in office December 2, 1926[51] |
1927 | 1944 | Henry Rohlman † | Appointed bishop May 20, 1927; consecrated July 25, 1927; installed July 26, 1927; appointed Titular Archbishop of Macra and Coadjutor Archbishop of Dubuque September 8, 1944[52] |
1944 | 1966 | Ralph Leo Hayes † | Previously Bishop of Helena and rector of the Pontifical North American College; appointed Bishop of Davenport November 16, 1944; installed January 11, 1945; appointed Titular bishop of Naraggara and Bishop Emeritus October 20, 1966; died July 5, 1970[53] |
1966 | 1993 | Gerald Francis O'Keefe † | Previously Auxiliary Bishop of St. Paul; appointed Bishop of Davenport October 20, 1966; installed January 4, 1967; resigned November 12, 1993; died April 12, 2000[54] |
1993 | 2006 | William Edwin Franklin | Previously Auxiliary Bishop of Dubuque; appointed Bishop of Davenport November 12, 1993; installed January 20, 1994; resigned October 12, 2006[55] |
2006 | 2017 | Martin John Amos | Previously Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland; appointed Bishop of Davenport October 12, 2006; installed November 20, 2006; resigned April 19, 2017[56] |
2017 | 2023 | Thomas Robert Zinkula | Appointed bishop April 19, 2017; ordained and installed June 22, 2017; appointed Archbishop of Dubuque July 26, 2023[57] |
2024 | (Bishop-elect) | Dennis Gerard Walsh | Appointed bishop June 25, 2024[58] |
Auxiliary Bishops of Davenport | |||
---|---|---|---|
From | Until | Name | Notes |
1923 | 1926 | Edward D. Howard † | Appointed Titular Bishop of Isaura December 23, 1923; consecrated April 8, 1924; appointed Archbishop of Oregon City April 30, 1926[59] |
Other priests of the diocese of Davenport who became bishops | |||
---|---|---|---|
From | Until | Name | Notes |
1881 | 1884 | Henry Cosgrove † | Appointed Bishop of Davenport July 11, 1884[60] |
1881 | 1906 | James J. Davis † | Appointed Titular Bishop of Milopotamus and Coadjutor Bishop of Davenport October 7, 1904[51] |
1911 | 1936 | William Lawrence Adrian † | Appointed Bishop of Nashville February 2, 1936[61] |
1939 | 1968 | Maurice John Dingman † | Appointed Bishop of Des Moines April 2, 1968[62] |
1950 | 1983 | Lawrence Donald Soens † | Appointed Bishop of Sioux City June 15, 1983[63] |
1994 | 2011 | Robert Dwayne Gruss | Appointed Bishop of Rapid City May 26, 2011; Appointed Bishop of Saginaw May 24, 2019[64] |
Historic structures
[edit]The following structures are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). Some of the structures are no longer part of the diocese but have historical significance to the parish.
Name[65] | Image | Year | Standort | Style | Architect | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ambrose Hall | 1885 | 518 W. Locust Street, Davenport 41°32′20″N 90°34′51″W / 41.53889°N 90.58083°W |
Second Empire | Victor Huot | Administrative building at St. Ambrose University | |
Antoine LeClaire House | ![]() |
1855 | 630 E. 7th Street, Davenport 41°31′37″N 90°33′54″W / 41.52694°N 90.56500°W |
Italianate | Former residence of Bishops McMullen and Cosgrove. Antoine LeClaire helped establish St. Anthony's and the cathedral parishes in Davenport. | |
Church of All Saints | ![]() |
1879–1885 | 301 S. 9th Street, Keokuk 40°23′50″N 91°23′25″W / 40.39722°N 91.39028°W |
Gothic Revival | William John Dillenburg | Church of All Saints since the three Keokuk parishes consolidated in 1982. Built as St. Peter's Church |
Democrat Building | ![]() |
1923 | 411 Brady Street, Davenport 41°31′26″N 90°34′26″W / 41.52389°N 90.57389°W |
Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements | Rudolph J.Clausen | The Catholic Messenger newspaper headquarters, housing its newsroom and printing press. Now a loft residence building |
F.H. Miller House | ![]() |
1871 | 1527 Brady Street, Davenport 41°32′9″N 90°34′26″W / 41.53583°N 90.57389°W |
Italianate | W.L. Carroll | Owned by Saint Ambrose University. Former residence of Bishops Davis and Rohlman and the novitiate for the Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi of Clinton |
Henry Kahl House | ![]() |
1920 | 1101 W. 9th Street, Davenport 41°31′41″N 90°35′18″W / 41.52806°N 90.58833°W |
Mission Revival Spanish Revival |
Arthur Ebeling | Part of the former Kahl Home for the Aged and Infirm, operated by the Carmelite Sisters |
Marycrest College Historic District | ![]() |
1938 | W. 12th Street, Davenport 41°31′48″N 90°35′52″W / 41.53000°N 90.59778°W |
Queen Anne, others | Multiple | The former Marycrest College campus. It includes the Petersen Mansion. |
Old St. Mary's Rectory | ![]() |
1854 | 610 E. Jefferson Street, Iowa City 41°39′48″N 91°31′54″W / 41.66333°N 91.53167°W |
Greek Revival | Original wood frame rectory for St. Mary's parish in Iowa City. It was moved to E. Jefferson Street when the current rectory was built. A private residence today | |
Regina Coeli Monastery | ![]() |
1916 | 1401 Central Avenue, Bettendorf 41°31′51″N 90°30′45″W / 41.53083°N 90.51250°W |
Mission Revival Spanish Revival Romanesque Revival Late Gothic Revival |
Arthur Ebeling | Now a drug and alcohol rehab facility. Former residence for Carmelite nuns from 1916 to 1975 and later for Franciscan brothers. It was then a hotel. |
Sacred Heart Cathedral | ![]() |
1891 | 422 E. 10th Street ,Davenport 41°31′49″N 90°34′8″W / 41.53028°N 90.56889°W |
Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals,
Gothic Revival, Tudor Gothic |
James J. Egan | Historic complex includes the cathedral church, the rectory and the former convent |
St. Anthony's Church | ![]() |
Original church: 1838 Present church: 1853 |
407 and 417 Main Street, Davenport 41°31′26″N 90°34′31″W / 41.52389°N 90.57528°W |
Greek Revival | Multiple | First parish church in the diocese. Its original building is the oldest church building in use in Iowa. The historic complex includes both the original and current church. |
St. Boniface Church | 1908 | 2500 N. Pershing Boulevard, Clinton 41°52′27″N 90°10′50″W / 41.87417°N 90.18056°W |
Gothic Revival | Martin Heer | Houses the Catholic Historical Center at St. Boniface. Parish merged with the other four Clinton parishes in 1990 to form Jesus Christ, Prince of Peace Parish. The parish used the building until 2007. | |
St. Irenaeus Church | 1871 | 2811 N. 2nd Street, Clinton 41°52′42″N 90°10′39″W / 41.87833°N 90.17750°W |
Gothic Revival | W.W. Sanborn | Vacant building. The parish merged with the other four Clinton parishes in 1990 to form Jesus Christ, Prince of Peace Parish. The parish used it until 2008. | |
Church of St. John the Baptist | ![]() |
1885 | 712 Division Street, Burlington 40°48′28″N 91°6′31″W / 40.80778°N 91.10861°W |
Gothic Revival | William John Dillenburg | Parish church for Divine Mercy Parish after the Burlington-area parishes consolidated in 2017. |
St. Joseph's Church | ![]() |
1876 | 1 mile east of the junction of County Road G76 and SE. 97th Street, Marion County 41°12′12″N 93°18′29″W / 41.20333°N 93.30806°W |
Romanesque Revival,
Late Gothic Revival |
Part of an historic district that also includes the cemetery. The parish closed in the 1990s. | |
St. Joseph's Church | 1883 | 601 N. Marquette Street, Davenport 41°31′33″N 90°35′24″W / 41.52583°N 90.59000°W |
Gothic Revival | Victor Hout | Now owned by an Evangelical Christian outreach ministry | |
St. Joseph's Church | 1886 | 509 Avenue F, Fort Madison 40°37′54.03″N 91°18′24.2″W / 40.6316750°N 91.306722°W |
Gothic Revival | Now a wedding chapel. The church, rectory, convent and school buildings are part of an historic district. | ||
St. Joseph Hospital | 1925 | 312 E. Alta Vista Avenue and 317 Vanness Avenue, Ottumwa 41°02′13.83″N 92°23′56.84″W / 41.0371750°N 92.3991222°W |
Former hospital campus operated by the Sisters of Humility | |||
St. Mary's Academy | ![]() |
1888 | 1334 W. 8th Street, Davenport 41°31′40″N 90°35′38″W / 41.52778°N 90.59389°W |
Romanesque Revival | Former school building for St. Mary's parish. It became a residence for clergy teaching at St. Ambrose Academy and later Assumption High School. It was sold by the diocese. | |
St. Mary's Church | 1885 | 516, 519, 522, and 525 Fillmore Street, Davenport 41°31′30″N 90°35′39″W / 41.52500°N 90.59417°W |
Romanesque Revival, | Victor Hout, Clause & Burrows | Included in the historic complex with rectory, convent, and school buildings | |
St. Mary of the Assumption Church | ![]() |
1871 | 1031 Avenue E, Fort Madison 40°38′0″N 91°19′0″W / 40.63333°N 91.31667°W |
Gothic Revival | Walch & Schmidt | Part of Holy Family Parish in Fort Madison |
St. Mary's Church | 1867 | 220 E. Jefferson Street, Iowa City 41°39′46″N 91°31′54″W / 41.66278°N 91.53167°W |
Romanesque Revival | Complex includes the church and rectory buildings | ||
St. Mary's Church | 1920 | 314 Grand Avenue, Nichols 41°28′41″N 91°18′32″W / 41.47806°N 91.30889°W |
Gothic Revival | |||
St. Mary's Church | 1907 | 41 St. Mary's Street, Riverside 41°29′0″N 91°34′54″W / 41.48333°N 91.58167°W |
Late Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival,
Colonial Revival |
Multiple | Part of an historic district that also includes the rectory, the original church building and the former school building | |
St. Michael's Church | ![]() |
1867 | County Road F 52, Holbrook 41°35′24″N 91°54′48″W / 41.59000°N 91.91333°W |
Late Gothic Revival, Romanesque Revival,
Colonial Revival |
Multiple | Part of a historic district that includes the cemetery, rectory and Ancient Order of Hibernians Hall. The parish closed in the 1990s. |
St. Patrick's Church | 1912 | U.S. Route 34 west of Albia, Georgetown 41°0′48″N 92°57′20″W / 41.01333°N 92.95556°W |
Gothic Revival | Rev. Timothy Clifford | ||
St. Paul's Church | ![]() |
1895 | 508 N. 4th Street Burlington 40°48′43.32″N 91°6′10.11″W / 40.8120333°N 91.1028083°W |
Gothic Revival | James J. Egan | Part of Divine Mercy Parish since the Burlington-area parishes consolidated in 2017. |
Saints Peter and Paul Church | ![]() |
1898 | Southeast of Harper, Clear Creek 41°18′19″N 92°0′20″W / 41.30528°N 92.00556°W |
Gothic Revival | Ferdinand S. Borgolte | Former parish church. The parish merged with St. Elizabeth in Harper and St. Mary's in Keota to form Holy Trinity Parish in 1992. In 2009, the building was sold. |
Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church | 1916 | 1165 NE. Taft Avenue, Solon 41°50′57″N 91°27′49″W / 41.84917°N 91.46361°W |
Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals | R. K. Parkinson | Former parish church. The parish consolidated in 1996 with St. Mary's in Solon. Building was sold.[66] | |
St. Thomas More Parish Center | ![]() |
1929 | 108 McLean Street, Iowa City 41°40′09.9″N 91°32′30″W / 41.669417°N 91.54167°W |
Tudor Revival | Myron Edwards Pugh | Built as Sigma Pi fraternity house in 1929, the building served as the first Catholic Student Center and Newman Club at the University of Iowa. It went to St. Thomas More Parish in 1969. An apartment building since 2009. |
Selma Schricker House | 1902 | 1430 Clay Street, Davenport 41°31′49.89″N 90°35′41.77″W / 41.5305250°N 90.5949361°W |
Georgian Revival | Clausen & Clausen | Residence of Bishops Rohlman, Hayes, O'Keefe and Franklin. |
High schools
[edit]School | Standort |
---|---|
Assumption High School | Davenport |
Holy Trinity High School | Fort Madison |
Notre Dame High School | Burlington |
Prince of Peace Preparatory | Clinton |
Regina High School | Iowa City |
Former high schools
[edit]Aquinas | Fort Madison | Merged with Marquette Catholic to form Holy Trinity in 2005 |
Cardinal Stritch | Keokuk | Absorbed by Holy Trinity in 2006 |
Central Catholic | Fort Madison | Consolidated with St. Joseph's to form Aquinas in 1958 |
Hayes Catholic (St. Mathias) | Muscatine | Closed in 1969 |
Marquette Catholic (St. Mary's) | West Point | Merged with Aquinas to form Holy Trinity in 2005 |
St. Elizabeth | Harper | Closed in 1966 |
St. James | St. Paul | Merged with St. Mary's and St. John's to create Marquette Catholic High School in 1966 |
St. John's | Victor | Closed in 1962 |
St. Joseph's | DeWitt | Absorbed by St. Mary's in 1968 |
St. Joseph's | Fort Madison | Consolidated with Central Catholic to form Aquinas in 1958 |
St. Mary's | Clinton | Succeeded by Mater Dei (later Prince of Peace Preparatory) in 1980 |
St. Mary's | Iowa City | Consolidated with St. Wenceslaus and St. Patrick's to form Regina in 1959 |
St. Mary's | Riverside | Closed in 1960 |
St. Patrick's | Iowa City | Consolidated with St. Wenceslaus and St. Mary's to form Regina in 1959 |
St. Peter's | Cosgrove | Closed in 1955 |
St. Peter's | Keokuk | Merged with St. Peter's to form Cardinal Stritch in 1958 |
St. Paul's | Burlington | Succeeded by Notre Dame |
St. Paul's | Keokuk | Merged with St. Peter's to form Cardinal Stritch in 1958 |
St. Wenceslaus | Iowa City | Consolidated with St. Patrick's and St. Mary's to form Regina in 1959 |
Walsh Catholic | Ottumwa | Closed in 1969 |
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ a b c Shannahan, William. "Davenport." The Catholic Encyclopedia Vol. 4. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1908. 29 May 2023
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain.
- ^ "History of Davenport and Scott County, Chapter 35". Scott County Iowa USGenWeb Project.
- ^ Kempker, J.F. "Very Rev. J. A. M. Pelamourgues, Missionary priest and educator. Distinguished in the annals of the Roman Catholic Church of early Iowa" The Annals of Iowa, A Historical Quarterly. Vol. 6, 3rd series, Charles Aldrich, editor. (Des Moines: Historical Department of Iowa, 1903) 117
- ^ Coogan, BVM, Mary Jane (1987). Mary Kevin Gallagher, BVM (ed.). Seed/Harvest: A History of the Archdiocese of Dubuque. Dubuque, Iowa: Archdiocese of Dubuque Press. p. 41.
- ^ McGovern, James J. (1888). The Life and Writings of Right Reverend John McMullen, DD First Bishop of Davenport, Iowa. Chicago: Hoffman Brothers. p. 227.
- ^ Schmidt, Madeleine M. (1981). Seasons of Growth: History of the Diocese of Davenport. Davenport, Iowa: Diocese of Davenport. p. 111.
- ^ Delaney, John J, Tobin, James Edward (1961). Dictionary of Catholic Biography. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ "Annals of Iowa: Henry Cosgrove". Historical Division of the Department of Cultural Affairs of the State of Iowa. 1907. Retrieved July 16, 2022.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 127.
- ^ "Bishop James J. Davis". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 2010-05-28.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 170.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 193-94.
- ^ a b Schmidt 1981, p. 206.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 207.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 316.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 244.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 290-94.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 158-62.
- ^ Schmidt 1981, p. 297.
- ^ Barb Arland-Fye (November 21, 2001). "Davenport Diocese honors Outstanding Catholics today". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved 2010-07-22.
- ^ Ann McGlynn, Lee Nelson (December 18, 2001). "Marycrest to close doors". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved 2010-06-03.
- ^ Ann McGlynn (May 30, 2005). "Bridgepoint Education buys Franciscan college". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved 2010-06-03.
- ^ St. Alphonsus Parish Davenport, Iowa 100th Anniversary 1908–2008. Davenport, Iowa: St. Alphonsus Parish. 2008.
- ^ "History". Clinton Franciscans. Retrieved 2010-06-03.
- ^ The Official Catholic Directory. New Providence, New Jersey: P.J. Kenedy & Sons. 2009. p. 362.
- ^ Aaron Cox Baker (December 9, 2011). "Diocese to sell off properties". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved April 15, 2010.
- ^ Baker, Deirdre (19 April 2017). "Amos took on daunting challenge". The Quad-City Times. Retrieved 2021-11-27.
- ^ Ann McGlynn (March 12, 2010). "Proceeds from campaign split up across diocese". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved April 15, 2010.
- ^ Ann McGlynn (March 12, 2010). "Diocese reclaims HQ in $1.2M post-bankruptcy deal". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved April 15, 2010.
- ^ Barb Arland-Fye (June 9, 2010). "Catholic Charities to start in diocese". The Catholic Messenger. Davenport. Retrieved July 11, 2010.
- ^ Deirdre Cox Baker (April 19, 2017). "Monsignor Zinkula named bishop of Diocese of Davenport". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved 2017-04-19.
- ^ Barb Arland-Fye (May 4, 2023). "Reconfiguration aims to serve parishes, priests better". The Catholic Messenger. Davenport. Retrieved May 13, 2023.
- ^ "Pope Francis Appoints Father Dennis Walsh as Bishop of Davenport | USCCB". www.usccb.org. Retrieved 2024-06-25.
- ^ Peter Steinfels (July 10, 1993). "Beliefs". The New York Times. New York. Retrieved 2010-05-11.
- ^ "Retired Priest Accused of Abuse Is Defrocked, by Ken Leiser, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 13, 2006". www.bishop-accountability.org. Retrieved 2023-07-27.
- ^ "Abusive priest, from Iowa, dies in St. Louis-area hospice". STLPR. 2006-10-04. Retrieved 2022-01-19.
- ^ "Iowa Diocese Files For Bankruptcy". www.cbsnews.com. 10 October 2006. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
- ^ Baker, Deirdre (9 March 2016). "10 years later: Davenport diocese recovering decade after bankruptcy". The Quad-City Times. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
- ^ Frosch, Dan (2007-12-04). "Diocese in Iowa Settles With Abuse Victims for $37 Million". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
- ^ Baker, Deirdre (19 April 2017). "Amos took on daunting challenge". The Quad-City Times. Retrieved 2021-11-27.
- ^ Wellner, Brian (2 May 2014). "Defrocked priest James Janssen says, 'I'm very sick'". Quad-City Times. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
- ^ a b "Davenport priest suspended amid inquiry into sex misconduct claim". KGAN. Associated Press. 2020-03-20. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
- ^ a b "Iowa Priest Suspended Amid Inquiry Into Sex Misconduct Claim". whotv.com. 2020-03-18. Retrieved 2020-04-04.
- ^ Montgomery, David (November 24, 2020). "Rev. Robert "Bud" Grant Returned to Ministry" (PDF). Diocese of Davenport. Retrieved July 27, 2023.
- ^ "History". St. Ambrose University. Retrieved 2010-06-03.
- ^ "Mission and History". Indian Hills Community College. Retrieved 2010-06-03.
- ^ Ann McGlynn, Lee Nelson (December 18, 2001). "Marycrest to close doors". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved 2010-06-03.
- ^ Thomas Geyer, Brian Wellner (July 9, 2015). "Ashford Clinton campus to close in 2016". Quad-City Times. Davenport. Retrieved 2017-02-19.
- ^ Davenport, Amzi Benedict (1851). A History and Genealogy of the Davenport Family: In England and America, from A. D. 1086 to 1850 ... S. W. Benedict.
- ^ "Bishop Henry Cosgrove". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ a b "Bishop James Joseph Davis". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Archbishop Henry Patrick Rohlman". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop Ralph Leo Hayes". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop Gerald Francis O'Keefe". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop William Edwin Franklin". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop Martin John Amos". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Thomas Robert Zinkula". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 22 June 2017.
- ^ "Father Dennis Gerard Walsh". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 25 June 2024.
- ^ "Archbishop Edward Daniel Howard". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop". Diocese of Davenport. Archived from the original on 2013-04-14. Retrieved 2013-01-09.
- ^ "Bishop William Lawrence Adrian". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop Maurice John Dingman". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop Lawrence Donald Soens". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "Bishop Robert Dwayne Gruss". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. David M. Cheney. Retrieved 21 January 2015.
- ^ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. March 13, 2009.
- ^ "History". Sts. Peter and Paul Chapel. Retrieved 2010-03-15.
External links
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