Joseph F. Stedman

Joseph F. Stedman

The Right Reverend Monsignor Joseph F. Stedman (born March 11, 1898; died March 23, 1946) was a well-known American priest and author of books about Roman Catholicism.

After attending St. Joseph's School and St. Francis College in Brooklyn, he entered Fordham College, where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. On completing his course at St. John's Seminary, Brooklyn, he was ordained in May 1921. From 1925, Father Stedman was chaplain of the Monastery of the Precious Blood, Brooklyn. He was also Director of the Confraternity of the Precious Blood, which was erected in 1925 at the Monastery Chapel of the Cloistered Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood.

His writings include "My Sunday Missal", with illustrations by Ade Bethune, as well as "My Military Missal", "My Daily Readings from the Four Gospels", the "Triple" Novena Manual", and "My Lenten Missal". At the time of his death, it was noted that more than 13,000,000 copies of his books had been sold. He died at the age of forty-eight, at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center. He was survived by a brother who was also a priest, the Reverend Edwin J. Stedman.

References

* "Msgr Stedman Dies; Wrote on Religion," "The New York Times", March 24, 1946.


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Joseph Steward — (1753 1822) was a prominent American artist.Early YearsJoseph Steward was born on July 6, 1753. He was the son of Joseph and Jane (Wilson) Steward of Upton, Massachusetts. Stewart went to Dartmouth College, graduating in 1780. Joseph Steward… …   Wikipedia

  • Joseph Johnson (publisher) — 200px|thumb|right|Joseph Johnson (engraving by William Sharp after a painting by Moses Haughton) [Tyson, xvi.] Joseph Johnson (15 November 1738 – 20 December 1809) was an influential eighteenth century London bookseller. His publications covered… …   Wikipedia

  • Joseph Johnson — Joseph Johnson, retratado por William Sharp (posterior …   Wikipedia Español

  • John Gabriel Stedman — Infobox Writer name = John Gabriel Stedman imagesize = 300px caption = John Gabriel Stedman stands over a slave after the capture of Gado Saby, from the frontispiece of his Narrative . pseudonym = birthname = birthdate = 1744 birthplace =… …   Wikipedia

  • David A. Stedman — David A. Stedman, Sr.. (David Anthony Ludke Joseph Stedman, Sr.; Sovereign Order of St. John of Jerusalem, Knights Hospitaller) is an accomplished economic developer and business development executive, as well as an advertising, marketing and… …   Wikipedia

  • John Gabriel Stedman — (* 1744 in Dendermonde; † 5. März 1797 in Devonshire) war ein schottisch niederländischer Soldat in der Schottischen Brigade der niederländischen Armee. Er war bei der Niederschlagung eines Sklavenaufstandes …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Battle of Fort Stedman — Warbox conflict=Battle of Fort Stedman colour scheme=background:#ffcccc caption= partof=American Civil War date=March 25, 1865 place=Petersburg result=Union victory combatant1= flagicon|USA|1863 United States (Union) combatant2= flagicon|CSA CSA… …   Wikipedia

  • Henry John Stedman Cotton — Sir Henry John Stedman Cotton, KCSI (1845 1915) was a Liberal MP who was elected from Nottingham East in 1906 to the British Parliament.Educated at Brighton College and King s College London, he joined the Indian civil service, rising eventually… …   Wikipedia

  • Novena — Image on the Novena candles of the shrine of Warfhuizen during the pilgrimage season of 2008 2009 For the town in Singapore, see Novena, Singapore. In the Catholic Church, a novena is a devotion consisting of a prayer repeated on nine successi …   Wikipedia

  • Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood — The Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood is a Roman Catholic religious order founded in 1861 by Catherine Aurelia Caouette in St. Hyacinth, Canada. They are a contemplative cloistered community, holding nineteen monasteries of the Precious Blood …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”