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See also: English See also: Roman Catholic See also: bishop, was See also: born at Pocklington, See also: Yorkshire, on the 7th of May 18o6, of an old Roman Catholic See also: family
.
At fifteen he went to See also: sea, and made several voyages to the Baltic and Mediterranean
.
In 1823 he entered the See also: Benedictine monastery of Downside, near See also: Bath, taking the vows in 1825
.
He was ordained See also: priest in 1831, and in 1833 went to New See also: South See also: Wales, as See also: vicar-general to Bishop See also: William
See also: Morris (1794-1872), whose jurisdiction extended over the Australian See also: missions
.
It was mainly Ullathorne who caused See also: Gregory XVI. to establish the hierarchy in See also: Australia
.
He returned to See also: England in 1836, and, after another visit to Australia, settled in England in 1841, taking See also: charge of the Roman Catholic See also: mission at See also: Coventry
.
He was consecrated bishop in 1847 as vicar-apostolic of the western See also: district, in succession to Bishop C
.
M
.
Baggs (18o6-1845), but was transferred to the central district in the following See also: year
.
On the re-establishment of the hierarchy in England Ullathorne became the first Roman Catholic bishop of See also: Birmingham
.
During his See also: thirty-eight years tenure of the see 67 new churches, 32 convents and nearly 200 mission See also: schools were built
.
In 1888 he retired and received from See also: Leo XIII. the honorary title of archbishop of Cabasa
.
He died at Oscott See also: College on the 21st of See also: March 1889
.
Of his theological and philosophical
See also: works the best known are: The Endowments of See also: Man (1882); The Groundwork of the Christian Virtues (1883); Christian See also: Patience (1886)
.
For an account of his See also: life see his Autobiography, edited by A
.
T
.
See also: Drane (See also: London, 189r)
.
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