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September 22, 1865. (1865-09-22) (aged 55) Dubuque, Iowa, United States. Timothy Clement Smyth OCSO (February 24, 1810 – September 22, 1865) was an Irish born 19th century bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States. He served as the second bishop of the Diocese of Dubuque following the death of Mathias Loras .
- May 29, 1841
- Mathias Loras
The remains of Bishops Mathias Loras, Clement Smyth, and Hennessy were brought to the cathedral and buried in this new chapel. Legacy [ edit ] Archbishop Hennessy is one of the more prominent figures in the history of the archdiocese, as the latter half of the 19th century was a period of growth for the archdiocese, and as he also ...
- November 1, 1850
- Clement Smyth
Early life and education, c. 1531–72. Smythe was born in Essex, around 1531, [a] as the eldest son and heir of Sir Clement Smith (died 1552), a staunchly Catholic administrator of Rivenhall and Little Baddow in Essex, and his wife, Dorothy ( née Seymour). [3] [2] Clement was ultimately descended from an Essex family of little ...
Clement Smyth — Titular Prior — 16/07/1849 – ?/08/1849 - appointed Bishop of Dubuque in 1857 James O’Gorman — Superior ad nutum — 01/09/1849 – 12/04/1850 - became Bishop of Raphanea and Vicar Apostolic of Nebraska
1514. English • Roman Catholic Bishop; Lord President of the Council of Wales and the Marches; co-founder of Brasenose College. Richard Smyth (Regius Professor) [2] c. 1499. 1563. English • first person to hold the office of Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Oxford • migrated to France late in life. Born after 1500.
NameBirthDeathNationality • Notability • Notesc. 14601514English • Roman Catholic Bishop; Lord ...c. 14991563English • first person to hold the office ...15701612English • founder of the modern Baptist ...17401785Irish • Mayor of Limerick; member of ...- Originally Scotland and then Ireland
- Smith (metalwork)
List. 15th century. William Westbury (1442–1447) [a] Richard Hopton (1447–1453) Thomas Forster (1453) Clement Smith (1453–1458) John Peyntor (1458–1467) Clement Smyth (1467–1470) Walter Barber (1470 – c. 1479) David Haubroke ( c. 1479 – 1484) Thomas Mache (1484–1485/6) William Horman (1485/6–1494/5) Edward Powell (1494/5–1496) 16th century.
On January 9, 1857, Clement Smyth, prior at New Melleray, was appointed as coadjutor bishop. As the Dubuque Diocese grew in size Loras wrote to Pope Pius IX in May 1857, and in the letter stated that he was considering asking for the Dubuque Diocese to be divided, with Keokuk as the See city for the new diocese. [9]
