The Chair Locationless, Locationless, Locationless
By Bee-and-the-Bun on 06-May-02. Waypoint GC554C

This used to be the chair of Toledo's Bishop, in Spain.

This is St. Joseph Cathederal in Buffalo, NY.

I'll log this as a note unless the cache owner gives me permission to log it as a find (?). The Cathedral of Christ the Light is under construction near Lake Merritt in Oakland, California. It will be the first Catholic cathedral built anywhere in the area in a very long time. Unfortunately unless they work really, really, really fast it won't be finished before GC.com archives this cache. So I'm submitting construction photos. You can almost imagine the location of the Bishop's Chair...

http://www.christthelightcathedral.org/history.htm

The Catholic Cathedral of St Ann in Great Falls, MT.

This is the Immaculate Conception Cathedral in Kansas City, Missouri. It is also known as "The Gold Dome" because of it's beautiful golden dome that is promenant in that Kansas City skyline. A historical marker outside of the cathedral says:

REVEREND BERNARD DONNELLY

Father Donnelly came to Jackson county in 1845 to serve zealously for thirty five years as frontier pastor at St. Mary's Church, Independence and Immaculate Conception Church, Kansas City. On this site of the first church property purchsed in Kansas City he replaced the log church with the original Immaculate Conception Church in 1856. He was universally respected as a religious and civic leader and as a friend to all, regardless of creed or color.

Maribo Cathedral at the island Lolland in Denmark.

----------
Gade - Frederiksberg, Denmark

The Cathedral of the Blessed Sacrement is located in Altoona, PA. It is a Roman Catholic Church and part of the Diocese of Altoona-Johnstown. The current Bishop is Joseph V. Adamec. This massive cathedral can be seen all over the city!

Cathedral of the Madeleine in Utah. Thanks for cache.

The Holy Family Cathedral is located in downtown Tulsa,OK. Bishop Slattery is over the Roman Catholic Diocese of eastern Oklahoma. I could not get a picture of the chair today because the church was closed. The church was completed in 1914 it took 2 years to build it. TFTC

Greek Orthodox
Diocese of New Jersey

This is the "Locum Tenens" of His Eminence Archbishop Demetrios, leader of the New Jersey Metropolis. It is comprised of fifty-four parishes in the States of New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the Greater Philadelphia area.

This is a VERY unassuming building, and we were somewhat confused when we found it. (We were finally convinced by the crosse on the side of the home.)

Thanks for the reverse!

Reformierte Kirche Meilen am Zürichsee.
Near Zürich. Switzerland/Europe

Today I found the chair of cardinal Joachim Meißner in the Cologne cathedral/Germany.

Greetings
Thoto

This is the St. Mary's Cathedral in Cheyenne, WY. I don't know much about the church, as I am not from around here, but have attended church here with my wifes family.

Evangelisch-Reformierte Kirche Uster (ZH), Schweiz / Europa

Gruss Die Motte

Église Franciscaine située sur le blvd Rosemont à Montréal. Peu connue, humble, effacée elle a vraiment quelque chose de Franciscain. Cette église fût concue en 1960 par l'architecte Père Maurice Baril lui même Franciscain. Cette église est adjacente au couvent ainsi qu'à l'infirmerie provinciale ou ma conjointe travaille.

This is Trinity Episcopal Cathedral, built in 1863, is the oldest church building in San Jose. Constructed on the former site of Major Samuel Hensley's corral by John W. Hammond. It is constructed in the carpenter Gothic style.

The interior of the church is ornately carved redwood with ornamented beams and trusses.

Originally facing St. Jame's Park, it was renovated in 1876 and turned to face Second Street. The tower, spire, and a building for a chapel and guild rooms were added in the 1880's.

This is the St. John Cathedral located in Providence, RI. The address is 271 North Main Street.

Here are some pictures from the cathedral of the diocese Passau in Germany.
The diocese itself was established in the year 739 by the St. Bonifatius. The cathedral burnt down several times during these last few years. The actual cathedral, called St. Stephan, was built between 1668 and 1693, and owns the biggest organ all over the world consisting out of 17.774 pipes!

Since february 2002 Wilhelm Schraml is the 84th bishop of Passau.

Many Greetings from Germany

johndeg_virt

Here is the very old Roman Catholic church in Dickinson Texas USA. It is still used today.

Peterborough Ontario Canada. The Cathedral of St. Peter in Chains stands in the northern section of this city. The diocese was established on July 11, 1882 by Pope Leo XIII, and the first Bishop at that time was Jean Francois Jamot. The current Bishop is Nicola de Angelis. There is still a very active community of Priests, Friars, cloistered Nuns and Mission Sisters connected to this Cathedral. For a complete history of this Episcopal See, please visit the web site at www.peterboroughdiocese.org
TFTC

St Georges Cathedral in the centre of Cape Town, South Africa.
This is where Archbishop Desmond Tutu (or "The Arch"), South Africa's second Nobel Peace Prize winner, served.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, GALVESTON, TXHistories of the Cathedral
FIRST BISHOP OF THE DIOCESE
FIRST BISHOP OF GALVESTON AND ALL OF TEXAS

RT. REV. JEAN MARIE ODIN, C.M.

Jean Marie Odin was born February 25, 1800 in Hauterville, France. As a seminarian he became interested in going to America when his village priest Antoine Blanc, the future bishop of New Orleans, went there as a missionary. Odin arrived in New Orleans in July 1822 and went to St. Mary-of-the-Barrens Seminary in Ferry County, Missouri to complete his priestly studies. There he joined the Congregation of the Mission (Vincentians) and was ordained May 4, 1823. He was assigned to teach philosophy at the seminary and devoted much of his time to missionary activities. In 1833 he accompanied Bishop Rosati of St. Louis to the Second Council of Baltimore as his theologian and was delegated to carry the Council's decrees to Pope Gregory XVI. On July 13, 1840 Odin stepped foot on Texas soil for the first rime with the responsibility as Vice Prefect of Texas.

On July 16, 1841 Pope Gregory XVI raised the ecclesiastical status of Texas to vicariate apostolic and named Odin vicar apostolic, a responsibility which brought with it ordination to the episcopacy. Because he had been on a missionary journey, Odin only learned of his appointment on February 1, 1842. Odin was ordained a bishop on March 6, 1842 at St. Louis Cathedral in New Orleans and took on the title Vicar Apostolic of Texas and Titular Bishop of Claudiopolis. Odin chose Galveston as his official residence as it was a port city which would provide access to Europe from which funds and personnel would come in the years ahead. In May 1846 the Sixth Council of Baltimore recommended that Rome elevate Texas to diocesan status.

On March 14, 1847 Odin laid the cornerstone of St. Mary's Church, Galveston which was soon to be a cathedral for on May 4, 1847 Pope Pius IX approved the establishment of the Diocese of Galveston and Odin as its first bishop. On June 20, 1860 Archbishop Blanc of New Orleans died. It was felt that the new archbishop should be of French origin and familiar with the area. Odin fulfilled both these requirements and was appointed archbishop of New Orleans on April 18, 1861. Due to declining health, Odin retired from his episcopal responsibilities in 1869 and returned to France. He died in his native town of Ambierle on May 25, 1870.

Paraphrased from the book, "Through Fire and Flood: The Catholic Church

This is the bishops chair in Muenster / Germany....

Greetings
Schnueffelnasen

Immaculate Conception Cathedral in beautiful Harbour Grace, Newfoundland, Canada.

The feast of this parish Church is very close to the day of this log. Feast day of Immaculate Conception Parish is December 8th.

To find out more about this magnificient structure please visit web site below.

http://www.historicplaces.ca/rep-reg/affichage-display_e.aspx?ID=2326


Thanks for a great cache!

Bittensticks

Cathédrale orthodoxe des Saints Archanges sise avenue de Stalingrad 34 à Bruxelles, Belgique

Pierre et Anne

This is the main cathedral in Edmonton... Where Wayne Gretzky was married... Thanks for the RC!

This Episcopal Cathedral Church is in Albuquerque, NM, USA. The Cathedral Church of St. John is part of the world-wide Anglican Communion, and a branch of the Episcopal Church of the United States. In addition to being a parish church, it is also the home church (cathedral) of the Bishop of the Diocese of the Rio Grande.

St. John's grew from a mission to a parish church in 1894, when the congregation sited its worship hall at the 4th and Silver location it has occupied ever since. This was the heart of New Town, the bustling new neighborhood that was Albuquerque's response to the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railroad's decision to build major facilities a mile east of the centuries-old Spanish plaza on the Rio Grande.

The Church of St. John was granted pro cathedral status in 1921 and, by unanimous vote of convocation; St. John's became the Cathedral Church of the Missionary District of New Mexico and Southwest Texas in 1931.

In the early 1930s, the first Cathedral House was constructed. In 1951, the congregation commissioned renowned New Mexico architect John Gaw Meem, designer of the original Cathedral House and many of the most illustrious buildings in the Southwest, to design and oversee the rebuilding of the Church of St. John, both to meet the growing needs of the church and to celebrate its designation as the cathedral for the new Diocese of the Rio Grande.

The Very Reverend Alan G. Dennis was elected the Eleventh Dean of the Cathedral by Cathedral Chapter in June, 2003 and was installed by Bishop Kelshaw in October 2005.

Found it in Duesseldorf, Suitbertus Church.

St. Cecilia's Cathedral is in Omaha Nebraska. It is the chair for the Omaha Archdiocese.


Begun in 1905 and consecrated in 1959, historic Saint Cecilia Cathedral is the master work of renowned architect, Thomas Rogers Kimball. Ranked among the ten largest cathedrals in the United at the time of its completion, the structure is two hundred fifty-five feet in length, one hundred fifty-eight feet in width and two hundred twenty-two feet in height. The architectural style of the building is Spanish Renaissance Revival. At the start of the century, the decision to employ this style represented a bold departure from the familiar European Gothic. Thomas Kimball justified his choice because of the very early influence of Spain and Mexico on the region and the fact that it was once part of the missionary area subject to the See of Santiago, Cuba.


http://www.stceciliacathedral.org/

This is Wells Cathedral in Somerset. It originates from 1180, and has gone through several transformations getting bigger and bigger. It is an awesome structure, dominating the surroundings. It was a great day today, but as I had my dog with me, I wasn't able to go inside.

Nearby are the bishops palace and other church dwellings.

The official website is http://www.wellscathedral.org.uk/

Thanks,
Stuey #910

Wawel Cathedral, Krakow, Poland

Wow, so many to choose from. In September, I traveled around Eastern Europe, visiting old Cathedrals [^]. I photographed many with my GPSr but couldn’t find this Locationless Cache Log until now, due to its unusual name. Thank goodness I found it before the expiration date!

I visited:
Chapel of the Black Madonna in Czestochowa, Poland
Congregation of Sisters of the Divine Mother of Mercy in Lagiewniki and the Basilica in Krakow, Poland
Wawel Cathedral in Krakow, Poland
Cathedral of PJP2’s childhood in Wadowice, Poland
Cathedral of the Infant Baby Jesus of Prague in Prague, Czech Republic
Saint Stephens Cathedral in Vienna, Austria
Basilica of Maria Zell, in Maria Zell, Austria
Diocletian's Mausoleum in Split, Croaita
Dubrovnik Cathedral in Dubrovnik, Croatia
St, James Church in Medugorje, Bosnia & Herzegovina
Marija Bastrica in Marija Bastrica, Croatia
St. Steven Basilica in Budapest, Hungary
St. Mathias in Budapest, Hungary to name a few.

(I can’t wait for this site at Waymarking.com! )

I chose to include the Wawel Cathedral as I think it most fits this Geocache’s guidelines.

The Wawel Cathedral, Poland's national sanctuary with 1000-year-old history, was the coronation site of Polish monarchs. It is arguably the most interesting place in the whole country, with the adjacent Wawel Royal Castle being the close second. Its present 14th-century walls shelter a great variety of top-class objects of art, from Gothic to Renaissance to Baroque to Classicist to Modern. It is also the burial ground of most Polish royalty as well as the greatest national heroes, two poets, four saints and countless Krakow bishops. The center of the nave is occupied by the 1630 mausoleum of St. Stanislav, Poland's saint patron, the 11th-century Krakow bishop murdered by King Boleslav II (1058–1079). The martyr’s silver coffin (circa 1670) is adorned with 12 relief scenes from his life and posthumous miracles. Marble tombs of four 17th-century Krakow prelates accompany their saint predecessor's chapel-mausoleum. Near the entrance, on the right side of the nave between pillars, there is an excellent 15th-century late-Gothic sarcophagus of King Vladislav II Jagiello (1386–1434) of red Hungarian marble. And on the left side it is mirrored by the 1906 good imitation of a Gothic sarcophagus by way of a symbolic tomb of King Vladislav III Warnenczyk (1434–1444) whose body wasn't found on the battlefield at Varna. At the end of the north aisle there is the mid-l4th-century sandstone sarcophagus, the cathedral’s oldest, of King Vladislav I the Short (1320–1333). His son, King Casimir III Great (1333–1370), has his tomb on the other side of the High Altar, across the nave, at the end of the south aisle. The late-l4th-century red marble sarcophagus ranks among Europe's best sculptures of the period. In the middle of the south aisle one finds the 1902 sarcophagus of Queen-Saint Jadwiga (1384–1399) carved in white Carrara marble with her grave insignia, wooden scepter and orb, displayed near by. Eighteen chapels full of art treasures surround the cathedral. Magnificent white “pearl of the Renaissance" vis-a-vis the tomb of Queen Jadwiga, the Sigismund Chapel, couples the exquisite Baroque of the black marble Vasa Chapel. The Chapel of the Holy Cross (first to the right on entrance) seems most interesting owing to its 1470 Russian murals and the splendid 1492 marble sarcophagus of King Casimir IV Jagiello (1447–1492) by Veit Stoss. The chapel also boasts two outstanding late-Gothic triptychs by 15th-century Krakow painters, the imposing 1789 late-Baroque tomb of Bishop Soltyk, and fine stained-glass widows of the turn of the 20th century.

Checked with Locationless Proximity Analyzer. Visited 9-11-05; logged 11-17-05.

Avery beatiful cathedral, impressive inside and out. This is the seat of the Bishop of the Green Bay Diocese. As a wedding musician, I've played at a number of weddings in this cathedral, and can attest to its magnificent accoustics.

This is the Cathedral Of The Madeleine in Salt Lake City, Utah. It is located on 300 East and South Temple.

This is Saint Pauls Episcopal church in downtown Norfolk, VA. Not much info provided about this church.

We found this cathedral in the Altstadt of Düsseldorf, Germany.

Greetings from
Neanderwolf und die Meute

The Cathedral of Saint Joseph is located on Eoff St. in Wheeling, West Virginia. It was built in 1921. The Bishop is Bishop Michael T. Bransfield. The Cathedral Tower is visable from most points in Wheeling. It is a Grand Ediface.It is of Romanesque Architecture.This is a Roman Catholic Cathedral.

THIS IS THE VERY LARGE ST. JAMES CATHEDRAL...FOUND IN LAKEWOOD OHIO..IT MANY GREAT STATUES AND I TRIED TO GET THE PIC OF CHIR BUT IT WAS CLOSED. I WAS DOING THIS ONE AT NIGHT. IN ONE OF MY PICS I HAVE SOME GHOSTLY LIGHTS...LOL...TFTC...RAGEXN!!!

This is the Cathédrale Saint-Hyacinthe-le-Confesseur at Saint-Hyacinthe, Quebec ,Canada

While Bishop Prince went to reside in the Seminary, a red brick pro-cathedral is hastily built. It will be opened for services on August 6, 1954. In October of the same year, construction began on the actual bishop's house on the site where stood the old college. In 1860, ar Bishop Prince's funerals, the pro-cathedral shows signs of weakness. But it is only in 1875, that newly appointed Bishop Louis-Zéphirin Moreau seriously considers to replace the building. In the meantime, from 1868 to 1876, St. Matthieu church, in Beloeil, was used as "pro-cathedral in exile". On August 15, 1877, Bishop Moreau approuves architect Adolphe Lévesque's plans for the new cathedral and signs a contract for $50,000. The construction began in 1878. The pure Romanesque styled building was blessed on July 4, 1880 by Bishop Moreau. The stone church is 200 feet (61 m) long by 80 feet (24.4 m) and both square towers are 115 feet (35 m) high.

I found this in Solingen, near Wuppertal. (Germany)

TFTC

Greetings
Team Goldregen

Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Nicolet Cathedral,
The Bishop of Nicolet is SE Mgr Raymond St-Gelais.
Even if it was Sunday afternoon, all the 7 doors of the Cathedral were closed… Therefore, not much information for now; I will go back pretty soon to have a view from the inside.

More information:
http://www.diocese-tr.qc.ca/Patrimoine/Eglise/pages/Cathedrale_Nicolet.htm

This is the Dom in Wetzlar, Germany. It is a very old and nice Roman Catholic Cathedral.

Greetings
Christine and Martin

La Cathédrale St-Germain de Rimouski Église mère du diocèse, la 4e de l'endroit commencée en 1854, inaugurée en 1962.

Agrandie d'abord en 1902, elle fut rénovée dans sa forme actuelle en 1967.

À l'occasion de son 150ième anniversaire, la paroisse St-Germain rend hommage à tous les tous les bâtisseurs de notre ville. Rimouski 1979

This is the Eastern Orthodox cathedral of Tallinn, Estonia, it's on Toompea hill. But I didn't went in because I was there by bicycle, anyway in the cathedral is not allowed to make pictures.

The cathedral of Barcelona is in the gothic district of the city. At the moment the cathedral is being repaired, but this does not prevent to the great amount of tourists its visit.
Greetings from Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain.

St. Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh

The current Cardinal is Keith Patrick O'Brien and for more information about the catherdral see the link http://www.stmaryscathedral.co.uk/

The original See of St Andrews was founded before 900; erected into a Metropolitan See by Bull of Sixtus IV on 17th August 1472 and was vacant for 307 years from the execution at Stirling of John Hamilton, eighth Archbishop, on 6th April 1571 until the restoration of the hierarchy in 1878. It is with the ancient primatial See of St Andrews that our present Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh has continuity. However, the story of the Mother Church of the Archdiocese - St Mary's - begins during the days of the Vicars Apostolic prior to the restoration of the hierarchy in 1878. Bishop Hay, Vicar Apostolic for the Lowland District, chose the site of St Mary's in 1801. He had seen his Chapel in Blackfriars' Wynd burnt down by a mob, and hoped that the new site would be a more sheltered spot, protected by the surrounding buildings. But it was Bishop Cameron who actually opened the Chapel of St Mary's - designed by the prominent ecclesiastical architect, James Gillespie Graham - in 1814, with the first Masses being celebrated in August of that year. Under the successors of Bishop Cameron the church was considerably embellished and in 1878 on the restoration of the Scottish hierarchy it became the pro-cathedral of the new Archdiocese of St Andrews and Edinburgh. At the request of Archbishop William Smith it was named the Metropolitan Cathedral on 5th July 1886 with all the rights and privileges appertaining to such a Church. It ws also on this date that the decree for the erection of the Cathedral Chapter was promulgated. When St Mary's was built, however, it was merely a rectangular building with a shallow apse masked by a perpendicular Gothic facade, conveying the impression of a nave with flanking aisles, an example of "finest Gothic, with pinnacles according to the antique, which produced a fine efect on those who admire the style adopted." In 1841 Bishop Gillis enlarged the sanctuary and had a new pulpit placed in the Cathedral. In 1866 Bishop Strain, at the time Vicar Apostolic of the Eastern District of Scotland, had a cloister chapel built, where the Lady Aisle now is. It was Canon Donlevy, administrator of the Cathedral at the end of the nineteenth century who endeavoured to give the Cathedral a dignity worthy of its name.

St Mary's Pro-Cathedral in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.

I was not familiar with the term "Pro-Cathedral" until I stumbled across this church.

Originally built in 1826 for the catholic community in Hamilton who before that time were were visited by missionaries from Kingston, Niagara and Toronto. Among these priests were Fathers Proulx, Cassidy, Forbes, Campion and Cullen. There was no church in Hamilton but mass was celebrated at times in the building which stood on King William street adjacent to the Fire Hall. On special occasions parishioners went for mass to Dundas, where a church had already been erected.

The consecration of the Cathedral took place May 1826, with the Rt. Rev. F. P. McEvay, Bishop of London, as consecrating prelate. At the same time, the present main altar -was consecrated and within it were placed the relics of St. Victor and St. Valerianus.

When the Basilica (Cathedral of Christ the King logged by Algonquin Bound) was opened in 1933 and became the episcopal cathedral church, St. Mary's was henceforth to be known as St. Mary's pro-Cathedral, but tradition dies hard and this beautiful church is still affectionately referred to as "the Cathedral".

Rideau Rangers

Found this in Cleveland,Tn.

I had given up the idea to this one, since the "Sé" of Lisbon was already logged. But today I found a book "100 most beautiful cathedrals in the world" and Jeronimos was in there. It's realy a monestary and is the masterpiece of the "manuelino", a portuguese arquitetural stile from the discoveries ages.

Belem, Lisboa, Portugal

Found in beautiful St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada this church is the Basilca of St. John the Baptist and it is the seat of the Archdiocese for the province.

More information about the Basilica (including a Virtual Tour) can be found at URL

http://www.stjohnsarchdiocese.nf.ca/default.asp

Thanks for a fun cache!

Flynnsbeach

The Cathedral in Utrecht...still beautiful

Overview
Building Type: church
Location

1001 Cathedral Rd
Bryn Athyn Borough, Montgomery County, PA

Bryn Athyn was formed from what was then Moreland Township on February 8, 1916. During this time, strong religious beliefs helped to push for the creation of an independent borough. The borough’s two square miles include a large amount of open space and woodlands. Three of its largest institutions, the Academy of the New Church, the Bryn Athyn Church School, and the New Church College, occupy more of its real estate than do its residents. The Bryn Athyn Cathedral is a beautiful example of the fine architecture that is found in the borough. Some Bryn Athyn addresses may actually be located in Upper or Lower Moreland Township.
The New Church, or General Church of the New Jerusalem, is a Christian faith dedicated to the worship of the Lord God Jesus Christ as He is revealed in the Old and New Testaments and based on theological revelations that provide the opportunity for greater understanding of the Word of God.

The Bryn Athyn Church is a community of members and supporters of the New Church living in the northeastern suburbs of Philadelphia. The Bryn Athyn Cathedral is the central place of worship for the Bryn Athyn Church and a gathering place for members of the New Church throughout the world.

You can see this cathedral in Sherbrooke, Québec. Originally started in 1916 it was finally built in 1957 from a neo-gothic inspiration. The archibishop is Mgr André Gaumond. Couldn't get a photo of the chair though.

This is a Catholic Cathedrale called Saint-Antoine-De-Padoue, established between 1885 and 1887. It is located in Longueuil, Quebec, Canada.

St Mary's Cathedral in Peoria, IL. Bishop Jenke.

[This entry was edited by J2 & Crew on Monday, October 17, 2005 at 12:51:52 PM.]

The cathedral St.Petr and Pavel is one of the dominating feature of Brno, the capital of The South Moravia, in Czech Republic.

Saint Mark's Episcopal Cathedral and Office of the Bishop
Seattle, Washington

Saint Mark's is the Cathedral church of the Diocese of Olympia. The Cathedral is located at 1245 10th Avenue East in Seattle. The Office of the Bishop is located two buildings to the north at 1551 10th Avenue East.

St. Mark's website: http://www.saintmarks.org/
History link website about St. Mark's: http://www.historylink.org/essays/output.cfm?file_id=3223

The following information about St. Mark's was gathered from several different websites:

"A Capitol Hill landmark for decades, St. Mark's is known as the place to hear Handel's "Messiah" at Christmastime. In addition to being known for its Christmas services, St. Mark's is popular for its Sunday evening Compline services sung by a male choir (and broadcast at 9:30 p.m. on KING-FM 98.1 in Seattle). For others it is a regular place for worship, with ministries ranging from adult and youth education, human sexuality, evangelism, social justice, and a partnership with parishes in Russia.

This massive church, affectionately known as the "Holy Box," dominates the view from the west side of Lake Union with its golden domed roof. The church, dedicated in 1931, was a bit of a disappointment to some as the Great Depression undermined the grand original plans. Only a decade later the bank foreclosed on the church and the United States Army Artillery used it for two years. The congregation regained it and on Palm Sunday of 1947, the paid mortgage was burned before the alter. From the inside, the new rose window casts colors on the floor throughout the day, and the spare lines of its interior can be an overwhelming experience for many."

This church is in Antigonish.

[This entry was edited by Pushkin on Saturday, October 15, 2005 at 4:48:58 PM.]

LIFEBOOK & PETRA Czech Republic (Europe)

This cathedral is located in West Bohemia, nearby of Kladruby village.
It´s third greatest cathedral of the Czech Republic, and greatest baroque-ghotic cathedral in the World.

Here is the Basilique-Cathédrale Saint Michel, Archdiocese of Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada

The first church at the site of the present cathedral was completed in 1826 and was dedicated to St. Columba. Six years later, it became a parish church. In 1854, construction of a new church dedicated to St. Michael started. Pope Pius IX created the Diocese of Sherbrooke in 1874 and Bishop Antoine Racine chose St. Michael as his cathedral.

After Sherbrooke became a Metropolitan See in 1951, a new cathedral was completed in 1957. It received the papal honour of Minor Basilica two years afterwards.

The actual Archevêque is:
†André Gaumond
Archevêque de Sherbrooke

Koster St. Gallen (Switzerland)
Im Jahre 612 gründete der irische Gallus im Hochtal von Steinach eine Einsiedelei. Aus ihr entstand das Kloster St. Gallen, das über Jahrhunderte die europäische Geschichte und Kultur wesentlich mitgeprägt hat.

cu jös

Found this while walking the city. Nice views of the roof!

Found this one in Nitra, Slovakia while on a business trip.

This cathedral is the St. Mary's Catholic Church, located in Lincoln, NE, USA. It is commonly referred to as "the downtown cathedral", and aptly so as it is prominently located in the downtown area.

This is the Pro-Cathedral of the Assumption in North Bay, Ontario, home to Bishop Jean-Louis Plouffe of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Sault Ste. Marie. The cornerstone was laid in 1904, the same year Pope Pius X created the diocese and appointed Father David Scollard its first bisop. Though the actual cathedral for the Diocese of Sault Ste. Marie is in Sault Ste. Marie, the bishop for the diocese has always lived in North Bay, making this his parish and given the church the prefix "pro" meaning "instead of" or "in place of." More can be read of the Pro-Cathedral at http://procathedral.diocesessm.org/about/index.html/en

Lost and Missing

Located in Oregon City, Oregon.

ceci est la cathédrale de Rimouski. elle est situé au coeur meme de Rimouski, Québec, Canada

elle fut construite entre 1854 and 1859

this is the cathedrale of Rimouski. it is right downtown Rimouski, Québec, Canada

it was built between 1854 and 1859

merci pour la cache !

[This entry was edited by fire1124 on Friday, October 07, 2005 at 3:29:32 PM.]

Found it in Germany NRW near Langenberg.

The Cathedral of St. Mary of the Assumption serves the Roman Catholic community in San Francisco, California. It is located near the civic center (Gough and Geary). For more information about the cathedral, http://www.sfarchdiocese.org/cathedral.html

This Cathedral is located in downtown Kansas City, Missouri.

Steve & Mary Brown
http://mysteve.com
Kansas City, MO
MOKan Geocaching Forum
http://mogeo.ipbhost.com/index.php

ahoi!
this is St.Martin / Luebeck / Germany!
greetz
e!

Kansas City, Kansas
Sts. Cyril and Methodius Parish was founded in 1904 by Father Francis Simokik for Slovakian Catholics. For three years Mass for members of this new parish was offered in the basement of St. Mary Church until their own church was completed. A new combination church, school and Sister’s convent was dedicated in July 1907. The school outgrew the two rooms it was relegated to in the 1920s. In 1922, a new school building was completed. The present church was built in 1938. In 1969, the parish school was consolidated with St. Benedict and St. Joseph schools to create All Saints School.

This is me and my GPS in front of St. Stanislaus' Church in Winona, MN. Lori the Monkey is the one taking the picture. TFTC

The RC Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is located at Columbus Circle in the city of Syracuse, NY. Much information is on the photo of the plague I took in the front of the cathedral. Forgot to take photo of GPS so I drove back downtown tonight to get it.

This St. Nikolaos Cathedral can be found from Kuopio, Finland. Cathedrals walls look like brick walls but they are just painted to look like ones.

This is St Patricks Catherdral in Ballarat, Vic, Australia.
I had to dodge church-goers without looking suspicious for this one.

Found in Kamloops, British Columbia. St. Pauls Cathedral in the Diocese of Cariboo.

I was amazed nobody had logged Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral in the UK. I therefore took a detour on the way to work to claim this cache

This is ST.Melke syric orthodox church in Gothenburg, Sweden. I have searched the internet but not been able to find anything about this parish. It is located at industrial area, not were you usually woul find a church.
grodan & fiabus

This is the Cathedral of St. Pölten (capital of Lower Austria). It is the Chair of Bishop DDr. Klaus Küng who was announced to The Bishop of St. Pölten on 7. October 2004.
Happy Caching
Die Höhlenbären (Tina & Pezi)

Belmont Abbey, in Belmont NC is a former cathedral. Belmont Abbey is a monastery of Benedictine monks founded in 1876. The monks also founded and administer Belmont Abbey College, on the same campus. The church had abbey nullius status until it came under the direction of the diocese of Charlotte in 1976. Abbey nullius status is defined as a territory belonging to no diocese. ie., separatd and distinct by proper boundaries from surrounding dioceses. It is ruled by a prelate, who exercises active jurisdiction over the clergy and people living in his territory. Hwnxw, the abbot's church was a cathedral.
The current abbot is Father Placid Solari. His first parochial assignment in the early 80's was at our church -- St. Michael's in Gastonia NC.

This is the St.Francis Cathedral in Baker City, Oregon.
Roman Catholic. Built in 1906.

This is Saint Marys Catholic Catherdral in Grand Island Ne. I don't know when it was built. It used to have a elementary school attached (not physically) to it. The school was recently demolished to make way for a new community hall to accomadate it growing membership as this area has seen a huge influx of hispanic people. The sitting Bishop is William J. Dendinger who recently replaced Bishop Mcnamera who passed away within days of stepping down as Bishop.

St Joseph's Cathedral in Swansea

http://www.dioceseofmenevia.org/cathedral/cathedral.htm

Saint Stephen Cathedral in town Litomerice, North Bohemia in Czech Republic.

St Peters Cathedral is the Anglican ( Episcopal) church. Is located not far from the CBD in Hamilton, New Zealand.
When I went inside to look for the "Chair" I was surprised to see the size of it.
There was a small one opposite it, also with a very elaborate Pulpit.
Current Bishop is Bishop Moxom

We found this church in ratekau / germany,
it was build in 1156 by bishop Gerold from schwaben /germany.

Thank you for the chae.
Team SanchoPancho

This is the Greek Orthodox Cathedral of the Ascension http://www.ascensioncathedral.org/, in Oakland CA; they host a very popular Greek cultural festival every year in May, which I try never to miss. Music, food, views... what more could you ask for?

It's technically part of the Metropolis (archdiocese) of San Francisco, which includes most of the western states! So I hope it's okay to post this, in case somebody's already posted a cathedral in AZ or OR or NV or....

More details in the pictures.

Location: St Patrick's Catholic Cathedral, Melbourne, Australia

Completed in 1897, the cathedral still remains a spectacular feature of Melbourne's eastern skyline.

St Patrick's Cathedral: http://www.melbourne.catholic.org.au/cathedral/

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Completed as part of Partic's September Locationless Bonanza, successfully locating 21 unique locations in Melbourne.

Check the Melbourne Bonanza out on Google Earth http://www.kpsystems.com.au/geocaching/googleearth/locationless.kml


[This entry was edited by Partic on Sunday, September 04, 2005 at 3:30:16 AM.]

St Paul Oregon became the first location in this region to have a catholic church. A log structure was erected here in 1836 under the direction of Archbishop François Norbert Blanchet. In 1846 an impressive brick structure was erected here and is still in use today. In 1848 the Archdiocese of Oregon City was named and Blanchet moved there only to move the archdiocese again to Portland in 1862 to its current location at the first church in the City of Portland which was dedicated under the title of the Immaculate Conception and logged previously by another cacher. John Vlazny is the current archbishop. François Norbert Blanchet is buried in the nearby pioneer cemetery in St. Paul Oregon

We noticed the Bishops chair while attending our grand daughters christening at St Patricks Cathedral in Bunbury in Western Australia. After talking to the priest (after the ceremony), we were told that it is used regularly, but only by the bishop of the diocese. When visiting, even the arch-bishop doesn't get to use it. The coordinates are taken outside of the cathedral

This is St John's Roman Catholic Cathedral in Jalan Bukit Nanas (Nanas Hill St) in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It must be pretty unusual to find such a building in an Islamic country. However, Malaysia is known for its tolerance and its multicultural, secular society, so perhaps it is not that unusual here.

St David's Cathedral in Hobart Tasmania in Australia. Unfortunately it wasn't open at the time, so I couldn't get a picture of the chair.

Saint Francis Xavier Cathedral, Adelaide, South Australia. Roman Catholic. Sign says it all. I do hope you can read latin.