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Show ee 948 LEADING FACTS NEW OF MEXICAN HISTORY PROTESTANT He wa Bishop Matz of Denver, Colorado, October 4, 1899. Mercy hospital, Chicago, Illinois; his remains are buried in : cathedral of Santa Fé by the side of those of Archbishop Lamy, y whom he was ordained to the priesthood and consecrated as bishop. Archbishop Bourgade was a native of Clermont-Ferrand, France, and came to New Mexico in 1869 Archbishop Lamy came to New Mexico as vicar apostolic, he found only ten priests in the entire terra now embraced within the confines of New Mexico and Arizona.” “5 Salpointe, Mt. Rev. J. B., Soldiers of the Cross, pp. 282, 288: “These Lucero; José de Jesus Lujan; Antonio nando Ortiz; Ramon Salazar and Juan “*To these were added successively man, Gillan; Avel, Etienne; Bernal, Patrick; Boucard, Francisco; Bourdier, N.; Carpentier, N.; Chavez, Manuel; : i José Martinez; Vincente Montano; Trujillo. 2s h: Aelterthe Rev. Frs. Accorsini, Josep! renee Pedro; Bernard, Bonito; ee N.; Brun, Carlos; Brun, J. B.; Maria; Cooney, J. V.; Coudert, José . Eguil- lon, Pedro; Faure, J. B.; Fayet, J. B.; Fialon, Joseph; ~~ Gabe Fourchegu, Antonio; Francolon, J. B.; Garcia, Samuel; Garnier, — velowski, nol, Francisco; Gilberton, Paul; Gonrey, Joseph; Gourbeyre, Alex; s Touvadell Alex; Grom, Ignacio Maria; Guerin, J. B.; Hayes, Thomas Ae ‘ Gosties ceau, Antonio; Jouvenceau, Francisco X.; Jouvet, N.; Juillar atachonenit Lassaigne, Pedro; Lamy, Antonio; Latour, Juan; Lestra, rene net Joseph; Mariller, J. B.; Martin, Pedro; Martin, Philberto; 7 ce ’ TimMedina, Ramon; Merle, N.; Monacum, Pedro; Nayrolles, H.; O sb Pinard, othy; Ortiz, Eulogio; Parisis, Etienne; Paulet, Eugenio; Picard, pipes ManFrancisco; Peyron, Clemente; Pouget, Henrico; Ralliere, J. B.; N : Rogiers, uel; Ribera, R.; Rednon, Agustin; Remuson, Luciano; Renee ‘Splinters, Donato; Rolli, Miguel; Rousset, L: E.; Salpointe, J. B.; Seux, vanes Truchard, and Vigil, José Miguel; a total of 83 brought Archbishop Lamy. ‘‘During the administration of Archbishop Thorwartz, Agustin; during Chapelle, N.3 Antonio; Ab scnparstiae 9° the admin the ing following of Pppriests safely be said that the personality of the chief representatives of the church has been the strongest moral power " the uplift of the native people. The Catholic population of New a In 1910, as shown by the national census, was one hundred ton re thousand, five hundred fifty-eight. Complete informaes 0 results accomplished by the church since 1851 is found in e at the conclusion of this chapter. he Courbon, Juan B.; Defouri, James H.; Deroches, Jules; Docher, emerge PS) J. G.; Tafoya, Sembrano; Taladrid, Damaso; Agustin; Ussel, Gabriel; Valezy, Joseph; Vassal, 349 apart of the United States. To him and to his successors and their assistants is due, more than to any other agency, the great progress, prosperity, and improvement of the people . Year by year the numbers of the faithful have increased ; churches have everywhere been erected; hatred and prejudice, once spread broadcast against the faithful in New Mexico, are gradua lly disappearing; the Catholic faith, at first despised by many who came to New Mexico after the American occupation period, now receives honor from its enemes; colleges and seminaries have been built where young men and women find opportunity for education in the arts and sciences ; homes for orphans, hospitals carried on by religious women, and Schools where the poor of both sexes are educated, have come, and all because of the activities and Christian example displayed by Archbishop Lamy, his followers and successors. In New Mexico, Smee 1851, it may ‘6 priests were the Rev. Frs. José Manuel Gallegos, José de Jesus Leiva, MEXICO Lamy brought a renewal of life and vigor when New Mexico became Agustin Morin, Agustin Bernard John Chaucot, and Andrew Kseallier. Archbishop Bourgade was succeeded by the Most Rev. J. B. Pitaval, who had been pastor of Aspen, in the diocese of Denver, He was consecrated bishop Colorado. : ARCHBISHOP J.B. PITAVAL of Sora and appointed auxiliary bishop by the Most Rev. Peter Bourgade, D. D., in the cathedral of Santa Fé, July 25, 1902; was promoted to the see of Santa Fé January 3, 1909, confirmed by pontifical bulls February 1, 1909, and was invested with the sacred pallium by the Rt. Rev. N. Matz, bishop of Denver, Colorado, in the cathedral of Santa Fé, August 18, 1909. In the fall of 1851 when IN NEW He found the affairs of the church in a woeful condition. The total number of inhabitants was about ninety thousand of which more than sixty thousand were whites. There were only ten priests, a tremendous disproportion between priest and people. Archbishop Jouvenceau, Anthony with Revs. CHURCHES ad Missionaries PROTESTANT of the MISSIONS AND CHURCH ES Substanti Protestant New Mexico occupation make any denominations at the found progress. time who came to of the American it almost Labor impossible to as they would, it was not until the early sixties that any —ntial results were obtained. iL ought to New Mexico: Alverhne, S., Balland, C., Barrau, C., Cazales, “lg Deshores, F., Dumarest, N., Gauthier, J .. Girma, F., Haelterman, T a » C., Le Guillon, F., Martin, A., Mayeux, M., Mombour, P:, of i" M., Paulhan, Edw., Pelzer, T., Rabeyrolles, A., and Roux, T., “Sin ; Revg, %y = time of Archbishop Chapelle the following have been added: J. Pas ote C. Pobst, A. Besset, J. Hartman, A. Casanié, T. Plautard, ’ elli Alph, Moo Piet E. Bertrom, J. Collin, L. DeLavelle, G. Charrié, J. Krayer CO a eR Re ee ee ee Oe ae ne |