Vincentian Fathers

The University is still run by the Vincentian Fathers.

While it is hard to imagine the Vincentian fathers musing, "How do we make this place cool?"

The church was founded by the Vincentian Fathers.

In 1996 the Vincentian Fathers sold the property to the Archdiocese.

The building was purchased by the Vincentian Fathers in 1922 and turned into a Catholic seminary.

In 1983, the program was fully upgraded to a five-year program under the management of the Vincentian Fathers.

It has grown and changed since it was founded in 1870 by Vincentian Fathers to provide an affordable private education for the city's poor.

The village consisted of a small community of Christians founded by the Vincentian Fathers.

It was staffed by Vincentian Fathers from Spain.

He entered the Congregation of the Mission, commonly referred to as the Vincentian Fathers, in 1891.

The church was named for the Vincentian fathers who founded it as well as St. Vincent's College.

The following year, the Vincentian Fathers left the seminary and staffing responsibility turned over to the Archdiocese of Miami.

It opened in 1939 to train candidates for the Congregation of the Mission, commonly called the Vincentian Fathers, and operated until 1990.

The last time I checked, the school was run by the Vincentian fathers, who do not call coaches at 3 in the morning and scream at them.

In 1983, the administration of the college was handed over by the Columban Fathers to the Vincentian Fathers.

He completed his education in 1807, and entered the Congregation of the Mission, commonly called the Vincentian Fathers, in 1808.

It is under the care of the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentian Fathers and Brothers).

He performed mission work for the Vincentian fathers and toured Australia and New Zealand to serve the faithful.

(Five of them would enter either the Vincentian Fathers or the Daughters of Charity.)

Through the efforts of Father Macken, a provincial of the Vincentian Fathers, the College established a separate primary school in 1934.

The parish was established in 1932 in the former Church of St. Elizabeth and staffed by the Vincentian Fathers.

Stanislaus Konieczny C.M., of the Vincentian Fathers, was appointed founding pastor.

The Vincentian Fathers opened and ran the school, but in 1975 the Archdiocese of Miami assumed responsibility for the direction of the seminary.

The Vincentian fathers also run a number of second level schools, most notably in Dublin, Ireland where the order is in charge of two such institutions.

The Vincentian Fathers were primarily responsible for staffing the school until 1973 when it was staffed by priests of the Los Angeles Archdiocese.