Mark Joseph Hurley
The Most Reverend Mark Joseph Hurley | |
---|---|
Roman Catholic Church |
Mark Joseph Hurley (December 13, 1919 – February 5, 2001) was an American
Early life and education
Mark Hurley was born in
Priesthood
Hurley was
In 1962, Hurley was named a
Principal Assignments
Asst. Supt. of Schools, Archdiocese of San Francisco, 1944–1951
Teacher, Serra High School, San Mateo, CA 1944
Principal, Bishop O'Dowd High School, Oakland, CA, 1951–1958
Supt. of Schools, Diocese of Stockton, 1962–1965
Professor in graduate schools: Loyola University, Baltimore; University of San Francisco; San Francis(co?) College for Women; Dominican College; Catholic University of America.
Delegate, Conference on Psychiatry and Religion, San Francisco, 1957
Member of the Board, State of California Committee for the Study of Education, 1955–1960
Delegate-at-Large, state of California, White House Conference on Youth, Washington, DC, 1960
Catholic delegate and observer, National Council of Churches (Protestant), Columbus, OH, 1964
Delegate to NCEA Education Conference of German and American Educators, Munich, Germany, 1960
Member of Commission on Seminaries, Universities, and Schools, Second Vatican Council, 1962–63, 1964–65, peritus to the Council, 1962–1965
Member of NCEA delegation for study of education in Peru, 1965
Member, Liaison Committee of National Conference of Catholic Bishops (USA) with Priests' Senates
Member Commission on Christian Formation, United States Catholic Conference of Bishops, 1968
Member, Education, Committee of the Bishops of California, 1969
Other Assignments
Asst. archdiocesan coordinator of the Campaign on Taxation of Schools in California, 1958
Asst. archdiocesan coordinator, Rosary Crusade, 1948–1951
Administrator, St. Eugene Church, Santa Rosa, CA, 1959
Chancellor, Diocese of Stockton, Californian diocesan consultor, 1962–1965
Syndicated columnist, San Francisco, The Monitor, Sacramento Herald, Oakland Voice, Yakima Our Times, Guam Diocesan Press, 1949–1966
"Faith of Our Father" weekly TV program speaker, 1956–1958, San Francisco
"Problems Please," weekly TV program panelist, 1961–1967
Member of US bishops' press panel, Vatican Council, Rome, 1964–65
Member of the US bishops' Committee on the Laity, Rome, 1964
Member of the US bishops' Committee on the Laity, Rome, Jewish Relations, 1964 through at least January 1970
Asst. chancellor, Archdiocese of San Francisco, 1965
Pastor, St. Francis of Assisi Church, San Francisco, Nov. 7, 1967 through his installation as Bishop of Santa Rosa
Vicar general, Archdiocese of San Francisco, January 18, 1968 through his installation as Bishop of Santa Rosa
Chairman, Citizens' Committee for San Francisco State College, December 12, 1968.
Publications
Church State Relationships in Education in California, 1948, Washington, DC
Commentary on Declaration on Christian Education of Vatican II, 1966, Paulist Press, Glenn Rock, NJ
Report on Education in Peru, NCEA, Washington, DC, 1965
Informe Sobre La Educacion en Peru, Asoceacion Catholica de Educacion National, Washington, DC, 1965
Course of Studies for Elementary Schools, Social Studies, 1949, San Francisco
Articles for periodicals such as America, Catholic Education Review, Catholic School Journal, Hi Time, The Way Information, Maryknoll Magazine
Knight Commander of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, June 1969[5]
Episcopacy
San Francisco
On November 21, 1967, Hurley was appointed
Santa Rosa
Following the transfer of Bishop
He established terms of office for pastors and associate pastors, opened a low-income senior residence, and created the Priests' Retirement Fund, Project Hope, and the Apostolic Endowment Fund.[6] He founded the Centro Pastoral Hispano and re-dedicated Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha Mission.[6] He established two new parishes in his last five years as bishop, and ordained over a dozen priests and deacons in his last three years.[6]
Later life and death
After governing the diocese for sixteen years, Hurley resigned as Bishop of Santa Rosa on April 15, 1986.[4] He later died after an operation for an aneurysm in San Francisco, at age 81.[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h "HURLEY, Most Reverend Mark J." San Francisco Chronicle. 2001-02-08.
- ^ "Archbishop Francis Thomas Hurley". Catholic-Hierarchy.org.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Curtis, Georgina Pell (1961). The American Catholic Who's Who. Vol. XIV. Grosse Pointe, Michigan: Walter Romig.
- ^ a b c d e "Bishop Mark Joseph Hurley". Catholic-Hierarchy.org.
- ^ Bishop Hurley's CV comes from The Monitor, former newspaper for the Archdiocese of San Francisco, 8 Jan 1970
- ^ a b c d e f "Past Bishops of Santa Rosa". Roman Catholic Diocese of Santa Rosa in California. Archived from the original on 2010-06-09.