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''Not to be confused with ].'' ''Not to be confused with ].''


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| successor = ] | successor = ]
| ordination = 6 July 1930 (]) | ordination = 6 July 1930 (])
| consecration = 27 January 1951 (]) | consecration = 27 January 1951 (])
| cardinal = 22 February 1965 | cardinal = 22 February 1965
| rank = ] ''of ]'' | rank = ] ''of ]''
| previous_post = {{unbulleted list|] ''(1957-1963)''|] ''(1951-1957)''}} | previous_post = {{unbulleted list|] ''(1957–1963)''|] ''(1951–1957)''}}
| birth_name = | birth_name =
| birth_date = {{birth date|1905|01|26|df=yes}} | birth_date = {{birth date|1905|01|26|df=yes}}
| birth_place = ], ] | birth_place = ], ]
| death_date = {{death date and age|1975|11|07|1905|01|26|df=yes}} | death_date = {{death date and age|1975|11|07|1905|01|26|df=yes}}
| death_place = ], ] | death_place = London, England
| buried = ] | buried = ]
| nationality = ] | nationality = British
| religion = ] | religion = Roman Catholic
| residence = | residence =
| parents = James Carmel Heenan and Anne Pilkington | parents = James Carmel Heenan and Anne Pilkington
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'''John Carmel Heenan''' (26 January 1905 &ndash; 7 November 1975) was an ] ] of the ]. He served as ] from 1963 until his death, and was elevated to the ] in 1965.<ref>{{cite web |last=Miranda |first=Salvador |title=John Carmel Heenan |url=http://www.fiu.edu/~mirandas/bios-h.htm#Heenan |work=The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church |accessdate=2009-04-09 }}</ref> '''John Carmel Heenan''' (26 January 1905 – 7 November 1975) was an English ] of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as ] from 1963 until his death, and was elevated to the ] in 1965.<ref>{{cite web |last=Miranda |first=Salvador |title=John Carmel Heenan |url=http://www.fiu.edu/~mirandas/bios-h.htm#Heenan |work=The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church |accessdate=2009-04-09 }}</ref>


==Biography== ==Biography==


===Early life and ordination=== ===Early life and ordination===
John Heenan was born in ], ], as the youngest of the four children of the ] John and Anne (née Pilkington) Heenan. He auditioned for ] ] at age 9, but ] rejected him for his "metallic voice".<ref>Diocese of Westminster. 11 January 2005</ref> Heenan studied at ] in ], ] in ], and the ] in ] before being ] to the ] on 6 July 1930. He then did ] work in ] until 1947, at which time he became ] of the Catholic Missionary Society of ]. In this position, Heenan criticized the ] for being too concerned about ], and not enough about spiritual matters.<ref>Time Magazine. 12 June 1950</ref> By this time he had published a biography (1943) of ], Archbishop of Westminster, who had recently died. John Heenan was born in ], ], as the youngest of the four children of the Irish John and Anne (née Pilkington) Heenan. He auditioned for ] ] at age 9, but ] rejected him for his "metallic voice".<ref>Diocese of Westminster. 11 January 2005</ref> Heenan studied at ] in ], ] in ], and the ] in Rome before being ] to the priesthood on 6 July 1930. He then did ] work in ] until 1947, at which time he became ] of the Catholic Missionary Society of ]. In this position, Heenan criticized the United States for being too concerned about communism, and not enough about spiritual matters.<ref>Time Magazine. 12 June 1950</ref> By this time he had published a biography (1943) of ], Archbishop of Westminster, who had recently died.


===Bishop=== ===Bishop===
On 27 January 1951, Heenan was appointed ] by ]. Heenan received his ] on the following 12 March from ], with Bishops ] and ] serving as ]. Named the sixth ] on 2 May 1957, Heenan was later appointed the eighth ] on 2 September 1963. As Archbishop of Westminster, he served as the spiritual leader of the ]. On 27 January 1951, Heenan was appointed ] by ]. Heenan received his ] on the following 12 March from ], with Bishops ] and ] serving as ]. Named the sixth ] on 2 May 1957, Heenan was later appointed the eighth ] on 2 September 1963. As Archbishop of Westminster, he served as the spiritual leader of the ].


===Positions during the Second Vatican Council=== ===Positions during the Second Vatican Council===
A participant of the ] (1962–1965), Heenan showed himself to be of a ] mind. He opposed '']'', the Council's constitution on the Church in the modern world, saying that it had been "written by clerics with no knowledge of the world."<ref name="Time30-10-1964">Time Magazine. 30 October 1964</ref> The English prelate also condemned the '']'', or theological experts, who sought to change the Church's doctrine on ].<ref name="Time30-10-1964"/> Moreover, despite the risks to ], Heenan later supported the ] of the ].<ref>Time Magazine. 19 January 1970</ref> A participant of the ] (1962–1965), Heenan showed himself to be of a conservative mind. He opposed '']'', the Council's constitution on the Church in the modern world, saying that it had been "written by clerics with no knowledge of the world."<ref name="Time30-10-1964">Time Magazine. 30 October 1964</ref> The English prelate also condemned the '']'', or theological experts, who sought to change the Church's doctrine on ].<ref name="Time30-10-1964"/> Moreover, despite the risks to ], Heenan later supported the ] of the ].<ref>Time Magazine. 19 January 1970</ref>


===Cardinal=== ===Cardinal===
He was created ] of '']'' by ] in the ] of 22 February 1965. In 1968, Heenan was named President of the ]. He was created ] of '']'' by ] in the ] of 22 February 1965. In 1968, Heenan was named President of the ].


He died from a ] in ]<ref>Time Magazine. 17 November 1975</ref> at age 70, and is buried in Westminster Cathedral, under the twelfth ] ("] ] ]"). He died from a heart attack in London<ref>Time Magazine. 17 November 1975</ref> at age 70, and is buried in Westminster Cathedral, under the twelfth ] ("Jesus ] ]").


==Quotes== ==Quotes==
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| PLACE OF BIRTH = ], ] | PLACE OF BIRTH = ], ]
| DATE OF DEATH = 7 November 1975 | DATE OF DEATH = 7 November 1975
| PLACE OF DEATH = ], ] | PLACE OF DEATH = London, England
}} }}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Heenan, John}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Heenan, John}}

Revision as of 08:31, 20 March 2013

Not to be confused with John Camel Heenan.

His Eminence
Cardinal
John Carmel Heenan
Archbishop of Westminster
ArchdioceseWestminster
ProvinceWestminster
Installed1963
Term ended7 November 1975
PredecessorWilliam Godfrey
SuccessorGeorge Basil Hume
Previous post(s)
Orders
Ordination6 July 1930 (Priest)
Consecration27 January 1951 (Bishop)
Created cardinal22 February 1965
RankCardinal priest of S. Silvestro in Capite
Personal details
Born(1905-01-26)26 January 1905
Ilford, Redbridge
Died7 November 1975(1975-11-07) (aged 70)
London, England
BuriedWestminster Cathedral
NationalityBritish
DenominationRoman Catholic
ParentsJames Carmel Heenan and Anne Pilkington

John Carmel Heenan (26 January 1905 – 7 November 1975) was an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Westminster from 1963 until his death, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1965.

Biography

Early life and ordination

John Heenan was born in Ilford, Redbridge, as the youngest of the four children of the Irish John and Anne (née Pilkington) Heenan. He auditioned for Westminster Cathedral Choir School at age 9, but Sir Richard Terry rejected him for his "metallic voice". Heenan studied at St. Ignatius College in Stamford Hill, Ushaw College in Durham, and the Venerable English College in Rome before being ordained to the priesthood on 6 July 1930. He then did pastoral work in Brentwood until 1947, at which time he became Superior of the Catholic Missionary Society of England and Wales. In this position, Heenan criticized the United States for being too concerned about communism, and not enough about spiritual matters. By this time he had published a biography (1943) of Arthur Cardinal Hinsley, Archbishop of Westminster, who had recently died.

Bishop

On 27 January 1951, Heenan was appointed Bishop of Leeds by Pope Pius XII. Heenan received his episcopal consecration on the following 12 March from Archbishop William Godfrey, with Bishops Joseph McCormack and John Petit serving as co-consecrators. Named the sixth Archbishop of Liverpool on 2 May 1957, Heenan was later appointed the eighth Archbishop of Westminster on 2 September 1963. As Archbishop of Westminster, he served as the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church in England and Wales.

Positions during the Second Vatican Council

A participant of the Second Vatican Council (1962–1965), Heenan showed himself to be of a conservative mind. He opposed Gaudium et Spes, the Council's constitution on the Church in the modern world, saying that it had been "written by clerics with no knowledge of the world." The English prelate also condemned the periti, or theological experts, who sought to change the Church's doctrine on birth control. Moreover, despite the risks to ecumenism, Heenan later supported the canonization of the forty martyrs.

Cardinal

He was created Cardinal-Priest of S. Silvestro in Capite by Pope Paul VI in the consistory of 22 February 1965. In 1968, Heenan was named President of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.

He died from a heart attack in London at age 70, and is buried in Westminster Cathedral, under the twelfth Station of the Cross ("Jesus dies on the Cross").

Quotes

  • "A church that is half empty is half full."
  • "At home it is not only women and children but also fathers of families and young men who come regularly to mass. If we were to offer them the kind of ceremony we saw yesterday in the Sistine Chapel we would soon be left with a congregation mostly of women and children."

References

  1. Miranda, Salvador. "John Carmel Heenan". The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church. Retrieved 9 April 2009.
  2. Diocese of Westminster. Cardinal John Carmel Heenan 11 January 2005
  3. Time Magazine. Dominant Theme 12 June 1950
  4. ^ Time Magazine. The Bravest Schema 30 October 1964
  5. Time Magazine. Furor over Forty 19 January 1970
  6. Time Magazine. 17 November 1975
  7. Time Magazine. Revival in England 9 May 1949
  8. Liturgical Shipwreck TAN Books and Pub. March 1997

External links

Catholic Church titles
Preceded byHenry Poskitt Bishop of Leeds
1951–1957 		Succeeded byGeorge Patrick Dwyer
Preceded byWilliam Godfrey Archbishop of Liverpool
1957–1963 		Succeeded byGeorge Andrew Beck
Preceded byWilliam Godfrey Archbishop of Westminster
1963–1975 		Succeeded byBasil Hume
Preceded byValerio Valeri Cardinal Priest of S. Silvestro in Capite
1965–1975 		Succeeded byBasil Hume
Roman Catholic Diocese of Leeds
Coat of Arms of the Diocese of Leeds

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