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Claim and Harpster St., Troy Hill, Pittsburgh Part of the Shrines of Pittsburgh Mother of Good Counsel 7705 Bennett St., Homewood, Pittsburgh Mother of Good Counsel (1907–1992) St. Charles Lwanga (1992–2020) St. Mary Magdalene (2020–) [23] [11] Newman Center (Slippery Rock University) 342 Normal Ave., Slippery Rock: Part of St. Faustina ...
The Pittsburgh Catholic College of the Holy Ghost, the predecessor of Duquesne University, was founded in 1878 in Pittsburgh by a group of Holy Ghost priests from Germany. [14] After Tuigg suffered his first stroke, Pope Leo XIII appointed Richard Phelan of Pittsburgh as coadjutor bishop in 1885 to assist Tuigg.
Saint Anthony's Chapel (Pittsburgh) St. Benedict the Moor Catholic Church (Pittsburgh) St. James Church (Pittsburgh) Saint Joseph's House of Hospitality (Pittsburgh) St. Nicholas Croatian Church (Millvale, Pennsylvania) St. Philomena's Church (Pittsburgh) St. Stanislaus Kostka Church (Pittsburgh)
Diocese of Allegheny: St. Peter Church •1876.01.11: Established as the Diocese of Allegheny with territory from the Diocese of Pittsburgh •1889.07.01: Suppressed, with its territory returned to the Diocese of Pittsburgh •1971: Title of Bishop of Allegheny Restored as Titular Episcopal See [6] Diocese of Alton: Church of Sts. Peter and Paul
Roman Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh, a Roman (Latin) Catholic diocese; Byzantine Catholic Archeparchy of Pittsburgh, the Catholic archeparchy governing all of the Byzantine Catholic Church in the Western portion of Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio, and in the states of Louisiana, Oklahoma, Texas, and West Virginia; Orthodox Church in America ...
The majority of the archepachy's parishes are located in Western Pennsylvania, particularly in the Pittsburgh and Johnstown metropolitan areas. Although most Ohio parishes are under the jurisdiction of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Parma, 5 churches in metropolitan Youngstown and 5 churches in Ohio River communities are governed by the ...
St. John Chrysostom Byzantine Catholic Church; St. John the Baptist Ukrainian Catholic Church; Saint Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral (Pittsburgh) St. Peter's Episcopal Church (Pittsburgh) Shadyside Presbyterian Church; South Side Presbyterian Church
The original St. Paul Church was dedicated in 1833. When the diocese was established in 1843 St. Paul Church was chosen as the cathedral. It burnt down in 1851, but was replaced with a larger building in 1855. The first two St. Paul Cathedrals were located on Grant Street downtown. [4]