Charles Garrett Maloney: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Charles Garrett Maloney.jpg|right|thumb|Charles G. Maloney]]

{{infobox bishopstyles |
{{infobox bishopstyles |
name=Charles Maloney|
name=Charles Maloney|
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relstyle=[[Archbishop]] |
relstyle=[[Archbishop]] |
deathstyle=none |}}
deathstyle=none |}}
'''Charles Garrett Maloney''' (9 September 1913 - 30 April 2006) served as the Auxiliary Bishop of Louisville and titular Bishop of Bardstown, Kentucky.
'''Charles Garrett Maloney''' (9 September 1913 – 30 April 2006) served as the [[auxiliary bishop]] of Louisville and [[titular bishop]] of Bardstown, Kentucky.


==Education==
==Education==
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==Ministry==
==Ministry==
Maloney was ordained a [[priest]] in 1937. On 30 December 1954 [[Pope Pius XII]] appointed Maloney the [[auxiliary bishop]] of the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville]]; he served in the capacity for 51 years. He was consecrated as a Roman Catholic [[bishop]] in 1955 by Archbishop John Alexander Floersh at the [[Cathedral of the Assumption (Louisville)|Cathedral of the Assumption]] in [[Louisville, Kentucky]]. Also in 1954, he was appointed bishop of the [[Titular See]] of [[Capsa (see)|Capsa]]. Later he was appointed as the first [[titular bishop]] of the diocese of [[Bardstown, Kentucky]], a diocese founded in 1808 but later moved to Louisville.
Maloney was ordained a [[priest]] in 1937. On 30 December 1954 [[Pope Pius XII]] appointed Maloney the [[auxiliary bishop]] of the [[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville]]; he served in the capacity for 51 years. He was consecrated as a Roman Catholic [[bishop]] in 1955 by Archbishop John Alexander Floersh at the [[Cathedral of the Assumption (Louisville)|Cathedral of the Assumption]] in [[Louisville, Kentucky]]. Also in 1954, he was appointed bishop of the [[titular see]] of [[Capsa (see)|Capsa]]. Later he was appointed as the first [[titular bishop]] of the diocese of [[Bardstown, Kentucky]], a diocese founded in 1808 but later moved to Louisville.


==Second Vatican Council==
==Second Vatican Council==
As of 1995, His Excellency was one of only eight [[United States|U.S.]] bishops still living who participated in the [[Second Vatican Council]]. Maloney participated in all four session of the council from 1962 to 1965. He was influential in the passage of ''[[Dignitatis humanae]]'' (Declaration on Religious Freedom), one of only sixteen documents generated by the Council and approved by the [[Pope]]. Ironically, Bishop Maloney often said the traditional Latin Mass during his retirement at Saint Martin of Tours Church in Louisville.
As of 1995, His Excellency was one of only eight United States bishops still living who participated in the [[Second Vatican Council]]. Maloney participated in all four session of the council from 1962 to 1965. He was influential in the passage of ''[[Dignitatis humanae]]'' (Declaration on Religious Freedom), one of only sixteen documents generated by the council and approved by the [[Pope]]. Ironically, Bishop Maloney often said the traditional Latin Mass during his retirement at Saint Martin of Tours Church in Louisville.


==See also==
==See also==
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==References==
==References==
*[http://www.archlou.org/archlou/article-1999920131.htm Bishop Maloney had active role in defense of religious freedom]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20061015042246/http://www.archlou.org/archlou/article-1999920131.htm Bishop Maloney had active role in defense of religious freedom]
*[http://www.archlou.org/archlou/_home/article-1999903459c-1998755753.htm Archdiocese of Louisville Homepage - Bishop Maloney Dies]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20070927004429/http://www.archlou.org/archlou/_home/article-1999903459c-1998755753.htm Archdiocese of Louisville Homepage - Bishop Maloney Dies]
*[http://feeds.louisvillenews.net/?rid=60012694829cea3d&cat=b37b204308be6320&f=1 Catholic Bishop Maloney dies at 93]
*[http://feeds.louisvillenews.net/?rid=60012694829cea3d&cat=b37b204308be6320&f=1 Catholic Bishop Maloney dies at 93]
*[http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bmaloney.html Episcopal Lineage]
*[http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bmaloney.html Episcopal Lineage]
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{{Succession box
{{Succession box
|before=none
|before=none
|title=[[Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville|Auxiliary Bishop of Louisville (Ky.)]]
|title=[[Basilica of Saint Joseph Proto-Cathedral|Titular bishop of Bardstown (Ky.)]]
|years=1954–2006
|after=none}}
{{Succession box
|before=none
|title=[[Basilica of Saint Joseph Proto-Cathedral|Titular Bishop of Bardstown (Ky.)]]
|years=2005–2006
|years=2005–2006
|after=[[Daniel Edward Thomas]]}}
|after=[[Daniel Edward Thomas]]}}
{{Succession box
{{Succession box
|before=[[Blessed Laurent-Joseph-Marius Imbert]]
|before=[[Blessed Laurent-Joseph-Marius Imbert]]
|title=[[Capsa (see)|Titular Bishop of Capsa (North Africa)]]
|title=[[Capsa (see)|Titular bishop of Capsa (North Africa)]]
|years=1954–2005
|years=1954–2005
|after=[[Adalberto Paulo da Silva]]}}
|after=[[Adalberto Paulo da Silva]]}}
{{S-end}}
{{S-end}}



{{Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville|state=collapsed}}
{{Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville|state=collapsed}}

{{Persondata <!-- Metadata: see [[Wikipedia:Persondata]]. -->
{{authority control}}
| NAME = Maloney, Charles

| ALTERNATIVE NAMES =
| SHORT DESCRIPTION = Catholic bishop
| DATE OF BIRTH = 9 September 1913
| PLACE OF BIRTH =
| DATE OF DEATH = 30 April 2006
| PLACE OF DEATH =
}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Maloney, Charles}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Maloney, Charles}}
[[Category:Religious leaders from Louisville, Kentucky]]
[[Category:Religious leaders from Louisville, Kentucky]]
[[Category:20th-century Roman Catholic bishops]]
[[Category:20th-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops]]
[[Category:21st-century Roman Catholic bishops]]
[[Category:21st-century American Roman Catholic titular bishops]]
[[Category:American Roman Catholic bishops]]
[[Category:Participants in the Second Vatican Council]]
[[Category:Participants in the Second Vatican Council]]
[[Category:Saint Joseph's College (Indiana) alumni]]
[[Category:Saint Joseph's College (Indiana) alumni]]
[[Category:1913 births]]
[[Category:1913 births]]
[[Category:2006 deaths]]
[[Category:2006 deaths]]
[[Category:Catholics from Kentucky]]




Latest revision as of 11:32, 5 May 2023

Styles of
Charles Maloney
Reference styleThe Most Reverend
Spoken styleYour Excellency
Religious styleArchbishop
Posthumous stylenone

Charles Garrett Maloney (9 September 1913 – 30 April 2006) served as the auxiliary bishop of Louisville and titular bishop of Bardstown, Kentucky.

Education[edit]

Maloney attended high school and college at Saint Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Indiana where he graduated summa cum laude. He later attended the Pontifical North American College in Rome, Italy where he was eventually ordained.

Ministry[edit]

Maloney was ordained a priest in 1937. On 30 December 1954 Pope Pius XII appointed Maloney the auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville; he served in the capacity for 51 years. He was consecrated as a Roman Catholic bishop in 1955 by Archbishop John Alexander Floersh at the Cathedral of the Assumption in Louisville, Kentucky. Also in 1954, he was appointed bishop of the titular see of Capsa. Later he was appointed as the first titular bishop of the diocese of Bardstown, Kentucky, a diocese founded in 1808 but later moved to Louisville.

Second Vatican Council[edit]

As of 1995, His Excellency was one of only eight United States bishops still living who participated in the Second Vatican Council. Maloney participated in all four session of the council from 1962 to 1965. He was influential in the passage of Dignitatis humanae (Declaration on Religious Freedom), one of only sixteen documents generated by the council and approved by the Pope. Ironically, Bishop Maloney often said the traditional Latin Mass during his retirement at Saint Martin of Tours Church in Louisville.

See also[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Episcopal succession[edit]

Catholic Church titles
Preceded by
none
 Titular bishop of Bardstown (Ky.)
2005–2006 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Titular bishop of Capsa (North Africa)
1954–2005 		Succeeded by


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