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St Bernadette – Motherwell (1950, 1964) St Brendan – Motherwell (1965, 1968) St Teresa of Lisieux – Newarthill (1956, 1960) [38] St John Bosco – New Stevenston (1946, 1959) St Columba – Viewpark (1939) St Gabriel – Viewpark (1976, 1977) [39] Wishaw Deanery - dean, Rev. Liam O'Connor Parish of St Isidore, Biggar St Isidore – Biggar ...
Canadian indie band The Lowest of the Low correlate the voyage of St Brendan to the Atlantic passage of French and Irish immigrants to eastern Canada in the song "St Brendan's Way" on the album Shakespeare My Butt. Ozarks folk singer Jimmy Driftwood wrote a humorous song about the voyage of St Brendan called "St. Brendan's Fair Isle".
In 1948, the church was elevated to the status of cathedral after the new Motherwell Diocese was erected as a suffragan see by the apostolic constitution Maxime interest. The Scottish Catholic Directory of 1901 includes in the list of events for the year 1899-1900 the "Opening of the Church of Our Lady of Good Aid, Motherwell" on Monday 9 ...
St. Brendan 27, Mater Academy Charter 24: In an exciting battle, the Sabres evened their record to 2-2. Trailing 10-0 in the second quarter, St. Brendan’s Eric Youman scored on the ensuing ...
Motherwell Civic Centre is the headquarters of North Lanarkshire Council (since 1996, previously the offices of Motherwell District Council within the Strathclyde region since 1975). [24] A number of pantomimes and musicals have taken place in the concert hall and theatre within the complex. [ 25 ]
Not far from St. Enoch Square, and directly adjacent the St. Enoch Centre (the site of an early church of Glasgow's co-founding patron Saint Teneu on the River Clyde) [citation needed], the seat of the archbishop is St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow.
This Miami team won its first district title in boys’ basketball, and district girls’ wrestling is underway. Plus soccer playoffs and more.
Lorrha Priory of St. Ruadan. Ruadan was born in Tara in Leinster, Ireland, and was educated at Clonard, County Westmeath by St. Finnian. He is known as one of the Twelve Apostles of Ireland. [2] He is said to have replaced St. Brendan (the navigator) at Lorrha, who then crossed the Shannon and set up his monastery at Clonfert, County Galway.