St Barnabas Catholic Church: Difference between revisions
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St Barnabas began as a mission of [[St Paul's Cathedral|St Paul's Parish]] in [[downtown]] [[Birmingham]]. Reverend [[John A. Bratton]] was missioner when a [[Cumberland Presbyterian Church]] erected in [[1898]] was purchased in [[1908]] and subsequently remodeled for Catholic services. Right Reverend [[Edward P. Allen]] formally dedicated the remodeled building on [[October 18]], [[1908]]. | St Barnabas began as a mission of [[St Paul's Cathedral|St Paul's Parish]] in [[downtown]] [[Birmingham]]. Reverend [[John A. Bratton]] was missioner when a [[Cumberland Presbyterian Church]] erected in [[1898]] was purchased in [[1908]] and subsequently remodeled for Catholic services. Right Reverend [[Edward P. Allen]] formally dedicated the remodeled building on [[October 18]], [[1908]]. | ||
After seven chaplains had served the mission church, it was raised to a parish in September [[1918]] with Father [[Walter J. Tobin]] as resident pastor. The church was located at 8045 [[2nd Avenue South]] by [[1920]]. In [[1938]], under pastor [[George W. Keys]], the congregation purchased the present church property on the corner of 1st Avenue and [[80th Street North]]. | After seven chaplains had served the mission church, it was raised to a parish in September [[1918]] with Father [[Walter J. Tobin]] as resident pastor. The church was located at 8045 [[2nd Avenue South]] by [[1920]]. In [[1938]], under pastor [[George W. Keys]], the congregation purchased the present church property on the corner of 1st Avenue and [[80th Street North]]. The cornerstone was laid in [[1952]] and a new church was dedicated at the site on [[January 10]], [[1954]], exactly two years after ground was broken for it. It was designed by [[Charles McCauley]] in the Gothic style. | ||
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==Pastors== | ==Pastors== | ||
* [[Walter Tobin]], 1918– | * [[Walter Tobin]], 1918– | ||
* [[Daniel O'Reilly]] | |||
* [[George Keys]], 1930s | * [[George Keys]], 1930s | ||
* [[Bryan Jerabek]], 2014-2016 | * [[Bryan Jerabek]], 2014-2016 | ||
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* {{Lovett-1980}} | * {{Lovett-1980}} | ||
* {{Lody-2009}} | * {{Lody-2009}} | ||
* Bains, David R. (April 8, 2024) [https://chasingchurches.org/2024/04/08/saint-barnabas-roman-catholic-church/ "Saint Barnabas Roman Catholic Church"] ''Chasing Churches'' | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
* [https://stbarnabasbhm.com/ St Barnabas Catholic Church] website | * [https://stbarnabasbhm.com/ St Barnabas Catholic Church] website | ||
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[[Category:Churches in Roebuck-South East Lake]] | [[Category:Churches in Roebuck-South East Lake]] | ||
[[Category:1st Avenue North]] | [[Category:1st Avenue North]] | ||
[[Category:Charles McCauley buildings]] |
Revision as of 19:06, 8 April 2024
St Barnabas Catholic Church is a Catholic church in the Diocese of Birmingham located at 7921 1st Avenue North in the Roebuck-South East Lake community.
St Barnabas began as a mission of St Paul's Parish in downtown Birmingham. Reverend John A. Bratton was missioner when a Cumberland Presbyterian Church erected in 1898 was purchased in 1908 and subsequently remodeled for Catholic services. Right Reverend Edward P. Allen formally dedicated the remodeled building on October 18, 1908.
After seven chaplains had served the mission church, it was raised to a parish in September 1918 with Father Walter J. Tobin as resident pastor. The church was located at 8045 2nd Avenue South by 1920. In 1938, under pastor George W. Keys, the congregation purchased the present church property on the corner of 1st Avenue and 80th Street North. The cornerstone was laid in 1952 and a new church was dedicated at the site on January 10, 1954, exactly two years after ground was broken for it. It was designed by Charles McCauley in the Gothic style.
Pastors
- Walter Tobin, 1918–
- Daniel O'Reilly
- George Keys, 1930s
- Bryan Jerabek, 2014-2016
- Douglas Vu, 2019–2022
- Balta Pentareddy, 2022-
References
- Lovett, Rose Gibbons (1980) The Catholic Church in the Deep South: The Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama, 1540-1976 Birmingham, AL: The Diocese of Birmingham in Alabama
- Lody, Father Joseph, ed. (2009). History of the Diocese of Birmingham. Strasbourg, France: Éditions du Signe.
- Bains, David R. (April 8, 2024) "Saint Barnabas Roman Catholic Church" Chasing Churches
External links
- St Barnabas Catholic Church website