John Duryea: Difference between revisions
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== Biography == |
== Biography == |
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Trained at [[Saint Patrick Seminary, Menlo Park|St. Patrick's Seminary]] in [[Menlo Park, California]]. He was ordained March 20, 1943 at [[Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption (San Francisco, California)|St Mary's Cathedral]] in San Francisco by Archbishop [[John J. Mitty]]. He was an assigned in 1943 as assistant pastor at St. Matthew in San Mateo. Sent to Sacred Heart Church in Oakland from 1946 to 1950. Then assigned in 1950, as Catholic chaplain, first at [[San José State University]] and in 1961, [[Stanford University]], where he became immensely popular and influential as the pastor of St. Ann's Chapel, [[Palo Alto, California|Palo Alto]]. |
Trained at [[Saint Patrick Seminary, Menlo Park|St. Patrick's Seminary]] in [[Menlo Park, California]]. He was ordained March 20, 1943 at [[Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption (San Francisco, California)|St Mary's Cathedral]] in San Francisco by Archbishop [[John J. Mitty]]. He was an assigned in 1943 as assistant pastor at St. Matthew in San Mateo. Sent to Sacred Heart Church in Oakland from 1946 to 1950. Then assigned in 1950, as Catholic chaplain, first at [[San José State University]] and in 1961, [[Stanford University]], where he became immensely popular and influential as the pastor of St. Ann's Chapel, [[Palo Alto, California|Palo Alto]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|url=https://www.paloaltoonline.com/news/2006/07/25/father-john-duryea-dies-at-88|title=Father John Duryea dies at 88|last=Thorwaldson|first=Jay|date=2006-06-25|website=Palo Alto Weekly|language=en|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2019-11-07}}</ref> |
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According to the ''[[Palo Alto Weekly]]'' (July 26, 2006), he "became nationally famous, or infamous, for announcing on Jan. 18, 1976, in his sermon at St. Ann's Chapel in Palo Alto that he had 'done the one thing the (Catholic Church) institution will not tolerate. I have fallen in love.' " That spring, he married artist Eve De Bona and became stepfather to her two daughters, Leslie and [[Ariel Gore]]. On the same day, he received a letter from the Archbishop of San Francisco, [[Joseph T. McGucken]], informing him that had been [[excommunicated]] by [[Pope Paul VI]]. |
According to the ''[[Palo Alto Weekly]]'' (July 26, 2006), he "became nationally famous, or infamous, for announcing on Jan. 18, 1976, in his sermon at St. Ann's Chapel in Palo Alto that he had 'done the one thing the (Catholic Church) institution will not tolerate. I have fallen in love.' " That spring, he married artist Eve De Bona and became stepfather to her two daughters, Leslie and [[Ariel Gore]].<ref name=":0" /> On the same day, he received a letter from the Archbishop of San Francisco, [[Joseph T. McGucken]], informing him that had been [[excommunicated]] by [[Pope Paul VI]]. |
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Following his dismissal from St. Ann's and excommunication from the Roman Catholic Church, Duryea founded the Angelo Roncalli Community, named for [[Pope John XXIII]]. He continued celebrating [[Mass (liturgy)|mass]] with that community for over twenty years, using University Lutheran Church in Palo Alto as its meeting place. Each Sunday, the Angelo Roncalli Community would have its services at 9:00 a.m.; ULC would have its services at 10:00 a.m. |
Following his dismissal from St. Ann's and excommunication from the Roman Catholic Church, Duryea founded the Angelo Roncalli Community, named for [[Pope John XXIII]]. He continued celebrating [[Mass (liturgy)|mass]] with that community for over twenty years, using University Lutheran Church in Palo Alto as its meeting place. Each Sunday, the Angelo Roncalli Community would have its services at 9:00 a.m.; ULC would have its services at 10:00 a.m. |
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== Family == |
== Family == |
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His brother, Robert F. Duryea (1915-1988), also a priest in the Roman Catholic Church, was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church after having disclosed a seven-year marriage and five-year-old child. |
His brother, Robert F. Duryea (1915-1988), also a priest in the Roman Catholic Church, was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church after having disclosed a seven-year marriage and five-year-old child.<ref name=":0" /> |
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His autobiography, ''Alive into the Wilderness'', was published in 1985. |
His autobiography, ''Alive into the Wilderness'', was published in 1985. |
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Duryea was an amateur photographer of above-average talent whose subject was the wilderness he loved and the people who visited it with him. He used an old-fashioned large, heavy [[Rolleiflex]] [[twin-lens reflex camera]] that produced [[Medium format (film)|medium format]] {{convert|6|cm|abbr=on}} square slides. His friends have selected a few hundred of the best of his thousands of slides, scanned them, and made the images available on the web. |
Duryea was an amateur photographer of above-average talent whose subject was the wilderness he loved and the people who visited it with him. He used an old-fashioned large, heavy [[Rolleiflex]] [[twin-lens reflex camera]] that produced [[Medium format (film)|medium format]] {{convert|6|cm|abbr=on}} square slides. His friends have selected a few hundred of the best of his thousands of slides, scanned them, and made the images available on the web. |
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== References == |
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{{Reflist}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Revision as of 02:46, 7 November 2019
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (April 2007) |
John Stillman Duryea (January 19, 1918 in San Francisco, California – July 22, 2006 in Oaxaca, Mexico), was a priest in the Roman Catholic Church.
Biography
Trained at St. Patrick's Seminary in Menlo Park, California. He was ordained March 20, 1943 at St Mary's Cathedral in San Francisco by Archbishop John J. Mitty. He was an assigned in 1943 as assistant pastor at St. Matthew in San Mateo. Sent to Sacred Heart Church in Oakland from 1946 to 1950. Then assigned in 1950, as Catholic chaplain, first at San José State University and in 1961, Stanford University, where he became immensely popular and influential as the pastor of St. Ann's Chapel, Palo Alto.[1]
According to the Palo Alto Weekly (July 26, 2006), he "became nationally famous, or infamous, for announcing on Jan. 18, 1976, in his sermon at St. Ann's Chapel in Palo Alto that he had 'done the one thing the (Catholic Church) institution will not tolerate. I have fallen in love.' " That spring, he married artist Eve De Bona and became stepfather to her two daughters, Leslie and Ariel Gore.[1] On the same day, he received a letter from the Archbishop of San Francisco, Joseph T. McGucken, informing him that had been excommunicated by Pope Paul VI.
Following his dismissal from St. Ann's and excommunication from the Roman Catholic Church, Duryea founded the Angelo Roncalli Community, named for Pope John XXIII. He continued celebrating mass with that community for over twenty years, using University Lutheran Church in Palo Alto as its meeting place. Each Sunday, the Angelo Roncalli Community would have its services at 9:00 a.m.; ULC would have its services at 10:00 a.m.
John Duryea retired to Oaxaca, Mexico, in 2001.
Family
His brother, Robert F. Duryea (1915-1988), also a priest in the Roman Catholic Church, was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church after having disclosed a seven-year marriage and five-year-old child.[1]
His autobiography, Alive into the Wilderness, was published in 1985.
Qualities
In addition to normal priestly duties, Duryea practiced a unique "ministry of the wilderness". He led numerous hiking and backpacking trips open to all, regardless of church affiliation or outdoor experience. His welcoming attitude and accepting nature encouraged many people to experience first hand the spiritual power of nature.
Duryea was an amateur photographer of above-average talent whose subject was the wilderness he loved and the people who visited it with him. He used an old-fashioned large, heavy Rolleiflex twin-lens reflex camera that produced medium format 6 cm (2.4 in) square slides. His friends have selected a few hundred of the best of his thousands of slides, scanned them, and made the images available on the web.
References
External links
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