List of closed Catholic seminaries in the United States

The following is a list of Catholic seminaries which have closed in the United States.

Arizona edit

Arkansas edit

California edit

Colorado edit

Connecticut edit

District of Columbia edit

  • St. Joseph's Seminary - major seminary run by the Josephites, founded in 1888; later an independent academic seminary, but residential-only beginning in the early 1970s
  • Epiphany Apostolic College - former minor seminary run by the Josephites; founded in Baltimore in 1889 and later moved near Newburgh in 1925; eventually closed for seminary studies in 1970, and operated as a Catholic high school until 1975.

Hawaii edit

Illinois edit

Indiana edit

Divine Heart Seminary Donaldson, Indiana Operated by Sacred Heart Fathers SCJs of Hales Corners WI. from 1930 to 1973 [Diocese of South Bend--Ft. Wayne]

Kentucky edit

Louisiana edit

Maryland edit

Massachusetts edit

Michigan edit

Minnesota edit

Mississippi edit

Missouri edit

Montana edit

  • Northwestern Theological Seminary (Billings) - Operated from 1956 to 2014.

New Jersey edit

° Mother of the Savior Seminary, Blackwood, New Jersey, 1947-1967. Junior seminary operated by the Society of the Divine Savior.

New York edit

North Dakota edit

Ohio edit

Oklahoma edit

  • St. Francis de Sales Seminary (Oklahoma City) - operated from 1959 to 1966 as a diocesan high school and junior college seminary by the Diocese of Oklahoma City. Staffed by priests of the Diocese of Oklahoma City.

Pennsylvania edit

Washington edit

Wisconsin edit

References edit

  1. ^ Price, Jo-Ann (27 May 1973). "Catholic School Celebrates 100th Year". The New York Times.
  2. ^ Rita Stafford Dunn; Thomas C. DeBello (1999). "Mary Cecilia Giannitti: Guiding Angel of Hempstead's Sacred Heart". Improved Test Scores, Attitudes, and Behaviors in America's Schools: Supervisors' Success Stories. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 73–. ISBN 978-0-89789-687-0.
  3. ^ "327 REDEMPTIONIST (LAC LA BELLE DR) | Property Record". Wisconsin Historical Society. 2012-01-01. Retrieved 2024-03-29.
  4. ^ Kane, Mary A. (2006). Oconomowoc. Charleston, S.C. : Arcadia. pp. 96–98. ISBN 9780738540894.
  5. ^ a b "Article clipped from Waukesha Daily Freeman". Waukesha Daily Freeman. 1955-07-08. p. 3. Retrieved 2024-03-29.
  6. ^ "Facebook". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 2024-03-29.