Joseph John Annabring

Joseph John Annabring
Bishop of Superior
ChurchCatholic Church
DioceseDiocese of Superior
In officeMarch 25, 1954—August 27, 1959
PredecessorAlbert Gregory Meyer
SuccessorGeorge Albert Hammes
Previous postCathedralRector
Orders
OrdinationMay 3, 1927by Theodore H. Reverman
ConsecrationMarch 25, 1954by Albert Gregory Meyer
Personal details
Born1900年3月19日March 19, 1900
DiedAugust 27, 1959(1959年8月27日) (aged 59)
BuriedCalvary Cemetery, Superior
DenominationCatholic Church
ParentsJoseph and Elizabeth Annabring
Alma materSt. Francis SeminarySaint Paul Seminary School of Divinity

Joseph John Annabring (March 19, 1900 – August 27, 1959) was a prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the seventh bishop of the Diocese of Superior in Wisconsin.

Biography

Early life

Joseph Annabring was born on March 19, 1900, in Szataryliget in what was then Austria-Hungary (present-day Romania) to Joseph and Elizabeth Annabring[1]The family emigrated to the United States in 1903, buying a dairy farm in Turtle Lake, Wisconsin.[2]After attending public elementary schools, Joseph Annabring decided to become a priest. At age 15, he enter St. Francis de Sales Seminary in Milwaukee. Annabring then went to the Grand Seminary in Montreal, Quebec, to study philosophy. His final studies were at St. Paul Seminary in St. Paul, Minnesota for theology.[2]

Priesthood

Annabring was ordained to the priesthood in Superior, Wisconsin, for the Diocese of Superior on May 3, 1927 by Bishop Theodore Henry Reverman.[1] After his ordination, the diocese assigned Annabring as assistant pastor at the Cathedral of Christ the King Parish. He also taught science and religion at the Cathedral High School and served as its athletic director. Annabring was named superintendent of the diocesans schools in 1934.[2]

Bishop of Superior

On January 27, 1954, Pope Pius XII appointed Annabring as bishop of Superior. He was consecrated at the Cathedral of Christ the King in Superior, on March 25, 1954.[1]

Annabring died on August 27, 1959, in Superior.[1]

See also

参考文献

  1. ^ a b c d「ジョセフ・ジョン・アナブリング司教」。Catholic -Hierarchy.org。デイビッド・M・チェイニー。 2015年1月21日閲覧
  2. ^ a b c「アンナブリング司教(1954-1959)」スペリオル教区2025年10月14日閲覧