Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint Boniface
| Archdiocese of Saint Boniface Archidioecesis Sancti Bonifacii | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
| Country | Canada |
| Ecclesiastical province | Saint Boniface |
| Population - Catholics |
112,620 (25.2%) |
| Information | |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |
| Rite | Roman Rite |
| Established | 1871 |
| Cathedral | Saint Boniface Cathedral |
| Current leadership | |
| Pope | Francis |
| Archbishop | Albert LeGatt |
| Website | |
| archsaintboniface.ca | |
The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Saint-Boniface (Latin: Archidioecesis Sancti Bonifacii) is a Latin, nominally-Metropolitan archdiocese in part of the civil Province of Manitoba in Canada, which however has no suffragan but is technically counted as an ecclesiastical province on itself.
Its cathedral archiepiscopal see is a Minor Basilica: Basilique-Cathédrale Saint-Boniface Basilique-Cathédrale Saint-Boniface, Winnipeg. It is currently led by Archbishop Albert LeGatt.
History
- Established on 1844.04.16 as Apostolic Vicariate of North-West (English) alias Nord-Ouest (French), on territory split off from Archdiocese of Québec.
- Promoted on 1847.06.04 as Diocese of Saint-Boniface / Sancti Bonifacii (Latin)
- Lost territory on 1862.04.08 to establish the then Apostolic Vicariate of Athabaska Mackenzie.
- Promoted on 1871.09.22 as Metropolitan Archdiocese of Saint-Boniface / Sancti Bonifacii (Latin), having lost territory to establish the then Diocese of Saint Albert (now Metropolitan Archdiocese of Edmonton).
- Lost territory on 1882.07.11 to establish the Apostolic Vicariate of Pontiac, gained territory in 1889 from above Diocese of Saint Albert.
- Lost territories repeatedly : on 1891.06.04 to establish Apostolic Vicariate of Saskatchewan, on 1910.03.04 to establish Diocese of Regina, on 1915.12.04 to establish Archdiocese of Winnipeg and on 1952.04.29 to establish Diocese of Fort William.
Diocesan Ordinaries
(all Roman Rite)[2]
- Apostolic Vicar of North-West
- Joseph-Norbert Provencher (1844.04.16 – 1847.06.04 see below), Titular Bishop of Iuliopolis (1820.02.01 – 1847.06.04), earlier as Auxiliary Bishop of Québec (Canada) (1820.02.01 – 1844.04.16)
- Suffragan Bishops of Saint-Boniface
- Joseph-Norbert Provencher (see above 1847.06.04 – death 1853.06.07)
- Alexandre-Antonin Taché Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate (O.M.I.) (1853.06.07 – 1871.09.22 see below), succeeding as former Coadjutor Bishop of Saint-Boniface (1850.06.12 – 1853.06.07) and Titular Bishop of Arathia (1850.06.12 – 1853.06.07)
- Archbishops of Saint-Boniface
- Alexandre-Antonin Taché O.M.I. (see above 1871.09.22 – death 1894.06.22)
- Louis Philip Adélard Langevin (1895.01.08 – death 1915.06.15)
- Arthur Béliveau (1915.11.09 – death 1955.09.14), succeeding as former Auxiliary Bishop of Saint-Boniface (1913.05.24 – 1915.11.09) and Titular Bishop of Domitiopolis (1913.05.24 – 1915.11.09)
- Maurice Baudoux (1955.09.14 – retired 1974.09.07), previously Bishop of Saint-Paul (Alberta, Canada) (1948.08.12 – 1952.03.04), then Titular Archbishop of Preslavus (1952.03.04 – 1955.09.14) as Coadjutor Archbishop of Saint-Boniface (1952.03.04 – succession 1955.09.14); died 1988
- Antoine Hacault (1974.09.07 – death 2000.04.13), previously Titular Bishop of Media (1964.07.30 – 1972.10.28) as Auxiliary Bishop of Saint-Boniface (1964.07.30 – 1972.10.28), then Titular Archbishop of the same Media (1972.10.28 – 1974.09.07) as Coadjutor Archbishop of Saint-Boniface (1972.10.28 – succession 1974.09.07)
- Émilius Goulet, Sulpicians (P.S.S.) (2001.06.23 – retired 3 July 2009)
- Albert LeGatt (3 July 2009 – ...), previously Bishop of Saskatoon (Canada) (2001.07.26 – 2009.07.03).
Statistics and extent
The archdiocese covers much of the province south of Lake Winnipeg and east of the Red River. It is a bilingual French and English archdiocese. Saint Boniface is a city ward of Winnipeg that sits on the east side of the Red River, and the area is a traditional home of Franco-Manitobans.
As of 2016, the archdiocese contains 87 parishes, 69 diocesan priests, 26 religious priests, 8 seminarians and 112,620 Catholics. It also has 150 Women Religious, 7 Religious Brothers, and 23 permanent deacons. The archdiocese and the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Winnipeg jointly operate a number of parochial schools in Winnipeg.
See also
References
Sources - Bibliography
Sources and external links
- Archdiocese of St. Boniface site
- GCatholic with Google map and - satellite photo - data for all sections
- Catholic Schools Commission
- Archdiocese of Saint-Boniface page at catholichierarchy.org retrieved July 14, 2006
| Ecclesiastical Province of Edmonton |  | |
|---|---|---|
| Ecclesiastical Province of Gatineau | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Grouard–McLennan | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Halifax | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Keewatin-Le Pas | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Kingston | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Moncton | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Montréal | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Ottawa | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Québec | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Regina | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Rimouski | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Saint Boniface | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of St. John's | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Sherbrooke | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Toronto | ||
| Ecclesiastical Province of Vancouver | ||
| Ecclesiastical Metropolia of Winnipeg | ||
| Sui iuris jurisdictions |
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