Andrés Ferrero: Difference between revisions
Reference section |
Filled in 5 bare reference(s) with reFill () |
||
Line 64: | Line 64: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Bishop Andrés Ferrero y Malo de San José''', O.A.R., was an [[Order of Augustinian Recollects|Augustinian Recollect]], who became the third [[Archdiocese of Jaro|Bishop of Jaro]], from 24 March 1898 to 27 October 1903.<ref> |
'''Bishop Andrés Ferrero y Malo de San José''', O.A.R., was an [[Order of Augustinian Recollects|Augustinian Recollect]], who became the third [[Archdiocese of Jaro|Bishop of Jaro]], from 24 March 1898 to 27 October 1903.<ref name="gcatholic.org">{{cite web|url=http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/diocese/jaro0.htm|title=Archdiocese of Jaro, Philippines|website=gcatholic.org|accessdate=13 January 2018}}</ref> He was born in [[Arnedo]], [[La Rioja (Spain)|La Rioja]] ([[Spain]]), on 30 November 1846.<ref name="oarhistory.blogspot.it">[http://oarhistory.blogspot.it/?view=classic Cf. Emmanuel Luis Romanillos, ''Memoria Episcopi in Corde Fidelium I'' (retrieved from The Augustinian Recollect Gallery, on 13 January 2018)]</ref> |
||
== Formation and Priestly Ministry== |
== Formation and Priestly Ministry== |
||
Andrés Ferrero took his monastic vow as an Augustinian Recollect in Order's Novitiate House at the Shrine of Nuestra Señora del Camino de Monteagudo (Navarra),<ref> |
Andrés Ferrero took his monastic vow as an Augustinian Recollect in Order's Novitiate House at the Shrine of Nuestra Señora del Camino de Monteagudo (Navarra),<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.agustinosrecoletos.org/comunidad.php?id_pais=1&id_provincia=191&id_comunidad=11&idioma=1|title=Agustinos Recoletos. Provincia de San Nicolás de Tolentino|website=www.agustinosrecoletos.org|accessdate=13 January 2018}}</ref> in 1865.<ref>[http://oarhistory.blogspot.it/?view=classic Cf. Emmanuel Luis Romanillos, ''Memoria Episcopi in Corde Fidelium I'' (retrieved from The Augustinian Recollect Gallery, on 13 January 2018)]</ref> and received the ordination to the priesthood four years later, on 18 December 1869.<ref name="gcatholic.org"/> He was in the batch of [[Ezequiél Moreno y Díaz|St. Ezekiel Moreno]].<ref name="oarhistory.blogspot.it"/> |
||
After his ordination, Fray Ferrero as appointed professor in the Recollect's formation house in [[Monteagudo, Navarre|Monteagudo]] ([[Navarre]]), teaching [[philosophy]], [[dogma]], and [[moral theology]]. Later, he also taught in the Order's Seminary in Marcilla, [[Navarra]].<ref |
After his ordination, Fray Ferrero as appointed professor in the Recollect's formation house in [[Monteagudo, Navarre|Monteagudo]] ([[Navarre]]), teaching [[philosophy]], [[dogma]], and [[moral theology]]. Later, he also taught in the Order's Seminary in Marcilla, [[Navarra]].<ref name="oarhistory.blogspot.it"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.agustinosrecoletos.org/comunidad.php?id_pais=1&id_provincia=191&id_comunidad=10&idioma=1|title=Agustinos Recoletos. Provincia de San Nicolás de Tolentino|website=www.agustinosrecoletos.org|accessdate=13 January 2018}}</ref>Four years later, he was sent to the [[Philippines]]. Arriving in June 1873, his first mission was to become the Superior of San Sebastian Convent in Manila.<ref name="oarhistory.blogspot.it"/> |
||
In order to prepare him to the mission of evangelizing the natives of [[Visayas]], he was later sent to [[Panglao, Bohol]] to study the local languages. Fray Ferrero spent most of his time in preaching the Catholic faith to the people of [[Pontevedra, Negros Occidental]], where he was assigned three times (1875-1882, 1888-1894, 1897-1896), dedicating a total of fourteen years in this parish [[Negros, Redondela|Negros]]. In Pontevedra, he constructed the church and its rectory, as well as the cemetery.<ref>[http://oarhistory.blogspot.it/?view=classic Cf. Emmanuel Luis Romanillos, ''Memoria Episcopi in Corde Fidelium I'' (retrieved from The Augustinian Recollect Galery, on 13 January 2018)]</ref> In between these terms as parish priest in Negros, Fray Ferrero was chosen for other responsibilities in the St. Nicolas Province of his Order, serving as Prior of the Recoletos in [[Intramuros]] (1882-1885), Vicar Provincial from 5 September 1885 and Provincial Council (1885-1888). He was also elected as Prior Provincial ''ad triennium'' (1894-1897) by the Recoletos Provincincial Chapter of 1894.<ref |
In order to prepare him to the mission of evangelizing the natives of [[Visayas]], he was later sent to [[Panglao, Bohol]] to study the local languages. Fray Ferrero spent most of his time in preaching the Catholic faith to the people of [[Pontevedra, Negros Occidental]], where he was assigned three times (1875-1882, 1888-1894, 1897-1896), dedicating a total of fourteen years in this parish [[Negros, Redondela|Negros]]. In Pontevedra, he constructed the church and its rectory, as well as the cemetery.<ref>[http://oarhistory.blogspot.it/?view=classic Cf. Emmanuel Luis Romanillos, ''Memoria Episcopi in Corde Fidelium I'' (retrieved from The Augustinian Recollect Galery, on 13 January 2018)]</ref> In between these terms as parish priest in Negros, Fray Ferrero was chosen for other responsibilities in the St. Nicolas Province of his Order, serving as Prior of the Recoletos in [[Intramuros]] (1882-1885), Vicar Provincial from 5 September 1885 and Provincial Council (1885-1888). He was also elected as Prior Provincial ''ad triennium'' (1894-1897) by the Recoletos Provincincial Chapter of 1894.<ref name="oarhistory.blogspot.it"/> |
||
== Ministry as Bishop of Jaro== |
== Ministry as Bishop of Jaro== |
||
Fray Andrés Ferrero was appointed Bishop of Jaro at the onset of the [[Spanish-American War]]. He was appointed by [[Pope]] [[Leo XIII]], on 24 March 1898. However, he was not consecrated (in [[Manila]]) until 13 November of that year.<ref> |
Fray Andrés Ferrero was appointed Bishop of Jaro at the onset of the [[Spanish-American War]]. He was appointed by [[Pope]] [[Leo XIII]], on 24 March 1898. However, he was not consecrated (in [[Manila]]) until 13 November of that year.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bfema.html|title=Bishop Andrés Ferrero Malo [Catholic-Hierarchy]|first=David M.|last=Cheney|website=www.catholic-hierarchy.org|accessdate=13 January 2018}}</ref> By that time [[Battle of Manila (1898)|Manila already fell]] into the hands of the Americans, and [[Governor-General]] [[Diego de los Ríos]] already transferred the Spanish Capital to [[Iloilo City]], where Philippine Revolution has already reached full-blown. He was only able to take canonical possession of his diocese in September 1900 amidst another revolution against the American occupation of the Islands. His diocese was undergoing critical times, and the local Church was maligned by adversaries, especially by schismatic clergy. To defend the Church, he urged his priests to keep the faith through their blameless conduct and discipline, and through helping the faithful maintain the religion and piety.<ref name="oarhistory.blogspot.it"/> He also made effort to reopen [[St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary]] for the training of future clergy of Jaro in 1902, when order was reestablished after the two revolutions. <ref>Cf. [[St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary]].</ref> |
||
==Last Years== |
==Last Years== |
||
The change of [[Westphalian sovereignty|political sovereignty]] in the Philippines forced Bishop Ferrero to resign from his [[Episcopal See]], on 12 June 1903,<ref> |
The change of [[Westphalian sovereignty|political sovereignty]] in the Philippines forced Bishop Ferrero to resign from his [[Episcopal See]], on 12 June 1903,<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/bishop/bfema.html|title=Bishop Andrés Ferrero Malo [Catholic-Hierarchy]|first=David M.|last=Cheney|website=www.catholic-hierarchy.org|accessdate=13 January 2018}}</ref> leaving his beloved flock in Panay and Negros with a heavy heart. In October 1908, traveled back to Spain. He was the last Spanish bishop of the ''[[Patronato real]] regime'' to leave the Philippines. He opted to spend the remaining years of his life in the Augustinian Recollect convent in [[Marcilla]], [[Navarre]], refusing any other [[Episcopal See]] offered to him. Until the last, his wish was to be reunited with the Church in the Diocese of Jaro. Bishop Andrés Ferrero died in Spain, on 22 December 1909, at the age of 63, without having seen his wish fulfilled.<ref name="oarhistory.blogspot.it"/> |
||
==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 23:23, 13 January 2018
His Excellency Andrés Ferrero y Malo de San José, O.A.R. | |
---|---|
Bishop of Jaro | |
Appointed | 24 March 1898 |
Predecessor | Leandro Arrúe Agudo, O.A.R. |
Successor | Frederick Z. Rooker |
Previous post(s) |
|
Orders | |
Ordination | 18 December 1869 |
Consecration | 13 November 1998 by
|
Personal details | |
Born | Andrés Ferrero y Malo de San José 30 November 1846 |
Died | 22 December 1909 Marcilla, Navarre, Spain |
Nationality | |
Denomination |
Styles of Andrés Ferrero y Malo de San José, O.A.R. | |
---|---|
Reference style | His Excellency |
Spoken style | Your Excellency |
Religious style | Bishop |
Bishop Andrés Ferrero y Malo de San José, O.A.R., was an Augustinian Recollect, who became the third Bishop of Jaro, from 24 March 1898 to 27 October 1903.[1] He was born in Arnedo, La Rioja (Spain), on 30 November 1846.[2]
Formation and Priestly Ministry
Andrés Ferrero took his monastic vow as an Augustinian Recollect in Order's Novitiate House at the Shrine of Nuestra Señora del Camino de Monteagudo (Navarra),[3] in 1865.[4] and received the ordination to the priesthood four years later, on 18 December 1869.[1] He was in the batch of St. Ezekiel Moreno.[2]
After his ordination, Fray Ferrero as appointed professor in the Recollect's formation house in Monteagudo (Navarre), teaching philosophy, dogma, and moral theology. Later, he also taught in the Order's Seminary in Marcilla, Navarra.[2][5]Four years later, he was sent to the Philippines. Arriving in June 1873, his first mission was to become the Superior of San Sebastian Convent in Manila.[2]
In order to prepare him to the mission of evangelizing the natives of Visayas, he was later sent to Panglao, Bohol to study the local languages. Fray Ferrero spent most of his time in preaching the Catholic faith to the people of Pontevedra, Negros Occidental, where he was assigned three times (1875-1882, 1888-1894, 1897-1896), dedicating a total of fourteen years in this parish Negros. In Pontevedra, he constructed the church and its rectory, as well as the cemetery.[6] In between these terms as parish priest in Negros, Fray Ferrero was chosen for other responsibilities in the St. Nicolas Province of his Order, serving as Prior of the Recoletos in Intramuros (1882-1885), Vicar Provincial from 5 September 1885 and Provincial Council (1885-1888). He was also elected as Prior Provincial ad triennium (1894-1897) by the Recoletos Provincincial Chapter of 1894.[2]
Ministry as Bishop of Jaro
Fray Andrés Ferrero was appointed Bishop of Jaro at the onset of the Spanish-American War. He was appointed by Pope Leo XIII, on 24 March 1898. However, he was not consecrated (in Manila) until 13 November of that year.[7] By that time Manila already fell into the hands of the Americans, and Governor-General Diego de los Ríos already transferred the Spanish Capital to Iloilo City, where Philippine Revolution has already reached full-blown. He was only able to take canonical possession of his diocese in September 1900 amidst another revolution against the American occupation of the Islands. His diocese was undergoing critical times, and the local Church was maligned by adversaries, especially by schismatic clergy. To defend the Church, he urged his priests to keep the faith through their blameless conduct and discipline, and through helping the faithful maintain the religion and piety.[2] He also made effort to reopen St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary for the training of future clergy of Jaro in 1902, when order was reestablished after the two revolutions. [8]
Last Years
The change of political sovereignty in the Philippines forced Bishop Ferrero to resign from his Episcopal See, on 12 June 1903,[9] leaving his beloved flock in Panay and Negros with a heavy heart. In October 1908, traveled back to Spain. He was the last Spanish bishop of the Patronato real regime to leave the Philippines. He opted to spend the remaining years of his life in the Augustinian Recollect convent in Marcilla, Navarre, refusing any other Episcopal See offered to him. Until the last, his wish was to be reunited with the Church in the Diocese of Jaro. Bishop Andrés Ferrero died in Spain, on 22 December 1909, at the age of 63, without having seen his wish fulfilled.[2]
References
- ^ a b "Archdiocese of Jaro, Philippines". gcatholic.org. Retrieved 13 January 2018.
- ^ a b c d e f g Cf. Emmanuel Luis Romanillos, Memoria Episcopi in Corde Fidelium I (retrieved from The Augustinian Recollect Gallery, on 13 January 2018)
- ^ "Agustinos Recoletos. Provincia de San Nicolás de Tolentino". www.agustinosrecoletos.org. Retrieved 13 January 2018.
- ^ Cf. Emmanuel Luis Romanillos, Memoria Episcopi in Corde Fidelium I (retrieved from The Augustinian Recollect Gallery, on 13 January 2018)
- ^ "Agustinos Recoletos. Provincia de San Nicolás de Tolentino". www.agustinosrecoletos.org. Retrieved 13 January 2018.
- ^ Cf. Emmanuel Luis Romanillos, Memoria Episcopi in Corde Fidelium I (retrieved from The Augustinian Recollect Galery, on 13 January 2018)
- ^ Cheney, David M. "Bishop Andrés Ferrero Malo [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 13 January 2018.
- ^ Cf. St. Vincent Ferrer Seminary.
- ^ Cheney, David M. "Bishop Andrés Ferrero Malo [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 13 January 2018.