Wikipedia

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville

(Redirected from Archbishop of Louisville)

The Archdiocese of Louisville (Latin: Archidiœcesis Ludovicopolitanais) is a Latin Church ecclesiastical territory, or archdiocese, of the Catholic Church in central Kentucky in the United States. The cathedral church of the archdiocese is the Cathedral of the Assumption in Louisville, Kentucky. The archdiocese is the seat of the metropolitan see of the Province of Louisville, which encompasses the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. The archdiocese is the second-oldest diocese west of the Appalachian Mountains, after the Archdiocese of New Orleans. As of 2023, the archbishop of Louisville is Shelton Fabre.

Archdiocese of Louisville

Archidiœcesis Ludovicopolitana
Cathedral of the Assumption
Coat of arms
Location
Country United States
TerritoryCentral Kentucky
Ecclesiastical provinceLouisville
Statistics
Population
- Total
- Catholics		(as of 2018)
1.1 million
218,000 (17.7%)
Parishes110
Schools46 K-12 Schools
3 Colleges/Universities
Information
DenominationCatholic Church
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
EstablishedApril 8, 1808
CathedralCathedral of the Assumption
Patron saintSaint Joseph[1]
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
Metropolitan ArchbishopShelton Fabre
Bishops emeritusJoseph Edward Kurtz
Map
Website
archlou.org

Statistics

edit

The Archdiocese of Louisville as of 2023 contained 24 counties covering 8,124 square miles (21,040 km2). As of 2018, the archdiocese had a Catholic population of approximately 200,000. The archdiocese operated 110 parishes and missions staffed by 126 diocesan priests, 139 permanent deacons, 56 religious institute priests, nine extern priests, 42 religious brothers, and 380 religious sisters. The archdiocese had 48 Catholic elementary and high schools serving more than 18,000 students. The archdiocese served more than 233,900 persons in Catholic hospitals, health care centers, homes for the aged, and specialized homes.[2]

History

edit

1700 to 1808

edit

Prior to the American Revolution, present day Kentucky was part of the British Province of Virginia. To prevent hostility with Native American peoples in the region, the British did not allow European settlers to move west of the Appalachian Mountains. After the Revolution ended in 1781, settlers from the original 13 states started flooding into the region.

The Vatican in 1784 removed the new United States from the jurisdiction of the Diocese of London, establishing the Prefecture Apostolic of United States of America, a jurisdiction in the United States.[3] The first Catholic presence in Kentucky may have been a group of 25 families who traveled from Maryland in 1785 to Goodwin's Station in present-day Nelson County. They later started farms near Bardstown at Pottinger Creek.[4] Most of the early Catholic settlers in Kentucky were English Catholics from Maryland.[4]

The Vatican in 1789 elevated the prefecture to the Diocese of Baltimore, the first diocese in the United States, covering the entire nation.[3] The first Catholic church west of the Appalachian Mountains, Holy Cross, was constructed at Pottinger Creek in 1792.[4] In 1792, the Commonwealth of Kentucky was admitted to the union.[5] In 1793, Stephen T. Badin estimated that 300 Catholic families were living in Kentucky, clustered in six settlements around Bardstown.[6]

1808 to 1841

edit
Main article: Roman Catholic Diocese of Bardstown

In 1808, Pope Pius VII created four new dioceses out of the Diocese of Baltimore. One of these dioceses was the Diocese of Bardstown. It included all of Kentucky along with a vast area of the American Midwest covering six states. The pope appointed Benedict Flaget as the first bishop of Bardstown. Flaget resisted the appointment, but Pius VII insisted he take it.[6] In 1811, Flaget started St. Thomas Seminary near Bardstown. Flaget started construction of St. Joseph Cathedral in Bardstown in 1816. He celebrated the first mass there in 1819, although the cathedral was not completed until 1823. Also in 1819, Flaget founded St. Joseph's College in Bardstown.[7]

 
St. Joseph Proto-Cathedral

Over the coming years, the Vatican started reducing the size of the Diocese of Bardstown. It created the Diocese of Cincinnati in 1821.[8] That same year, William Byrne founded St. Mary's College near Lebanon.[6] Flaget tried to resign as bishop in 1833, but the Vatican forced him to stay in that position.

In 1834, Pope Gregory XVI erected the Diocese of Vincennes.[9] The first German Catholic church in Louisville, St. Boniface, was founded in 1836; it is today the oldest continually operating parish in the city. Three years later, Gregory XVI erected the Diocese of Nashville. With the creation of these new dioceses, the Diocese of Bardstown now included just Kentucky.[10] To address the shortage of clergy in his diocese, Flaget in 1835 left for Europe, where he would spend the next four years recruiting seminarians to come to Kentucky. During his absence, Coadjutor Bishop Guy Ignatius Chabrat administered the diocese. At this point, Flaget had founded four colleges, a large orphanage and infirmary for girls and eleven academies for girls. He had introduced three congregations of religious sisters and four religious orders of men into the diocese.[11] Flaget returned to Kentucky in 1839.

1841 to 1855

edit

In 1841, recognizing the increased population and importance of Louisville, Gregory XVI suppressed the Diocese of Bardstown and erected the Diocese of Louisville in its place. He designated St. Louis Church in Louisville as its new cathedral.[9] Like the Diocese of Bardstown, the new diocese covered the entire state of Kentucky. Flaget became the first bishop of Louisville.

In 1848, Pope Pius IX appointed Martin Spalding as coadjutor bishop in Louisville to assist Flaget. That same year, 40 Trappists monks purchased 1,600 acres in Nelson County from the Sisters of Loretto. It became Gethsemani Abbey in 1850, the first Trappist monastery in the United States.[6] Seeing the need for a new cathedral, Flaget started construction of the Cathedral of the Assumption in 1849. The new cathedral was built around the older St. Louis Cathedral; workers disassembled the old structure, carrying it out piece by piece through the doors of the new cathedral.

After Flaget's death in 1850, Spalding automatically succeeded him as bishop of Louisville. When Spalding became bishop, the diocese had a Catholic population exceeding 30,000, with 43 churches, ten chapels, and 40 priests.[12] One of his first acts was to visit every parish, school and other Catholic institution in the diocese. He founded an orphanage for boys in 1850.[13] He continued the construction of the Cathedral of the Assumption, dedicating it in 1852.

In 1853, Pope Pius IX erected the Diocese of Covington, taking eastern Kentucky from the Diocese of Louisville.[9] By the late 19th century, large numbers of German and Irish Catholic immigrants were arriving in Louisville.

1855 to 1910

edit

In 1855, an anti-Catholic riot, later known as Bloody Monday, erupted in Louisville. As an election approached in August 1885, tensions were rising in the city. Opponents of the Democratic Party and supporters of the anti-Catholic Know Nothing movement were spreading rumors. They claimed that immigrant Catholics were planning to overthrow the US Government and that Spalding was hiding weapons for this insurrection in his churches. On election day, rioters attacked German Catholics as they arrived at polling stations. Mobs then started burning homes in an Irish neighborhood. Louisville Mayor John Barbee, himself a member of the Know Nothing Party, saved the Cathedral of the Assumption from destruction during the riot.[14]

Between 22 and 100 Catholics were killed before the Bloody Monday riot was suppressed.[15] Following the riot, Spalding wrote, "I entreat all to pause and reflect, to commit no violence, to believe no idle rumors, and to cultivate that peace and love which are characteristics of the religion of Christ."[16] In 1861, during the American Civil War, Spalding closed St. Joseph's College and converted its facilities into a military hospital for soldiers.[13] In 1864, Spalding became archbishop of Baltimore.

To replace Spalding, Pius IX named Peter Lavialle in 1865 as the next bishop of Louisville.[17] During his two-year tenure, Lavialle conducted diocesan visitations, invited the Dominican Fathers to the diocese and erected four churches in Louisville.[18] Lavialle died in 1867.

1868 to 1937

edit

William McCloskey, rector of the Pontifical North American College in Rome, was appointed bishop of Louisville in 1868 by Pius IX. When McCloskey took office, the diocese had 64 churches. He introduced the Passionists, the Benedictines, the Fathers of the Resurrection, the Little Sisters of the Poor, the Franciscan Sisters, and the Brothers of Mary into the diocese to run schools and staff institutions. In 1869, McCloskey brought the Sisters of Mercy to Louisville to operate the U.S. Marine Hospital. That same year, he established Preston Park Seminary in Louisville. When McCloskey died in 1909, the diocese had 165 churches.

After McCloskey died in 1909, Pope Pius X appointed Auxiliary Bishop Denis O'Donaghue from the Diocese of Indianapolis as the next bishop of Louisville. During the 1918 influenza pandemic, O'Donaghue closed the diocese's churches. He stated "the civil laws of the community always take precedence over the laws of the church" and adding "I think it was a good thing and the only thing to do."[19] For his efforts and those of the religious sisters and Knights of Columbus in Louisville during the pandemic, General Fred Thaddeus Austin of Camp Zachary Taylor wrote him a public letter of gratitude.[20] The Sisters of Charity opened Nazareth College, now Spalding University, in Louisville in 1920, the first four-year Catholic college for women.[6]

In 1923, the Vatican appointed John A. Floersh of Nashville as coadjutor bishop in the diocese to assist O'Donoghue. When O'Donoghue died in 1924, Floersh automatically became bishop of Louisville. In 1931, the Dominican Sisters founded St. Catharine Junior College at Springfield.[6]

1937 to 1981

edit

On December 9, 1937, Pope Pius XI elevated the Diocese of Louisville to the Archdiocese of Louisville. At the same time, the pope erected the Diocese of Owensboro, taking western Kentucky from the new archdiocese.[9] The Dioceses of Covington, Owensboro, and Nashville were now designated as suffragan dioceses of the Archdiocese of Louisville.[10] The pope named Floersh as the first archbishop of Louisville. In 1941, Floersh criticized The Courier-Journal for featuring a full-page advertisement for birth control devices.[21]

During his tenure as bishop and archbishop, Floersh increased the number of parishes and schools in the archdiocese. He established Bellarmine College in 1950 in Louisville, the local Catholic Charities agency, the annual Corpus Christi processions, and St. Thomas Seminary in Louisville in 1952.[21][6] He also called on Kentucky Catholics to support the American civil rights movement.[21] Floersh retired in 1967.

The second archbishop of Louisville was Bishop Thomas J. McDonough from the Diocese of Savannah, named by Pope Paul VI in 1967.[22] A self-described "Vatican II bishop," McDonough implemented the Second Vatican Council's reforms in the archdiocese.[23] His tenure saw advances in liturgical renewal, ecumenism, and lay involvement.[24] In 1970, Paul VI erected the Diocese of Memphis, making it another suffragan of the Archdiocese of Louisville. McDonough retired in 1981.

1981 to present

edit

In 1981, Pope John Paul II appointed Auxiliary Bishop Thomas C. Kelly from the Archdiocese of Washington as the next archbishop of Louisville.[25][26] Kelly led the restoration of the Cathedral of the Assumption in Louisville, pushed for interfaith dialogue, and worked for increased lay person leadership in the archdiocese. He started a Campaign for Excellence program that reversed the enrollment decline at Catholic schools in the archdiocese. Kelly admitted to developing an opioid addiction while recovering from surgery for lung cancer, only recognizing the problem after being confronted by his doctors.[27]

In 1988, Pope John Paul II erected the Dioceses of Lexington and Knoxville, designating both new dioceses as suffragan dioceses of the Archdiocese of Louisville.[9] This action established the present configuration of the Metropolitan Province of Louisville. Kelly retired as archbishop in 2007 after 19 years in office. Pope Benedict XVI in 2007 named Bishop Joseph Kurtz of Knoxville as the next archbishop of Louisville. St. Catharine College in Springfield closed in 2016 due to a financial shortfall.[28] In July 2019, Kurtz underwent treatment for urothelial cancer, which required a three-month medical leave of absence from the archdiocese.[29] Kurtz retired in 2022.

Bishop Shelton Fabre from the Diocese of Houma-Thibodaux was named by Pope Francis in 2022 as archbishop of Louisville.[30] The archdiocese was sued in 2021 by Sarah Syring, a former Catholic school teacher. The archdiocese fired Syring after the single woman told them that she was pregnant. She sued under the Kentucky Civil Rights Act, which prohibited gender discrimination. She claimed that archdiocese had failed to terminate several male employees who fathered children while single.[31]

As of 2023, Fabre is the current archbishop of Louisville.

Sexual abuse

edit

In the wake of the uncovering of widespread sexual abuse in the Archdiocese of Louisville in 2002, it was revealed that Bishop Kelly played a part in reassigning priests he knew or suspected had abused children and reaching confidential settlements with victims. Kelly resisted calls for him to resign.[32]

In March 2003, Louis E. Miller, an archdiocesan priest, pleaded guilty to 44 counts of indecent and immoral practices and six counts of sexual abuse, covering 21 victims. However, he was accused of child molestation in 94 lawsuits against the archdiocese. Miller was sentenced to 20 years in prison.[33] He died in prison in 2017.[34] In June 2003, the Archdiocese of Louisville paid $25.7 million directly from its own assets to settle claims of sexual abuse by its clergy from the 1940s to 1997. The abuse accusations were directed at 34 priests, two religious brothers, and three lay people.[35]

Joseph Hemmerle, a priest from the archdiocese, was convicted in 2016 of inappropriately touching a ten-year-old boy in 1973 while serving as director at Camp Tall Trees in Brandenburg.[36][37] The plaintiff had accused Hemmerle of forcing him to strip naked and then sexually molested him. Hemmerle received a seven-year prison sentence.[38] In 2017, Hemmerle pleaded guilty to molesting another boy at the camp in 1977 and 1978; he received a two-year sentence.[39]

Bishops

edit

Bishops of Bardstown

edit
  1. Benedict Joseph Flaget (1808–1832), resigned but reappointed in 1833
  2. John Baptist Mary David (1832–1833; coadjutor bishop 1819–1832)
  3. Benedict Joseph Flaget (1833–1841), title changed with title of diocese
    Guy Ignatius Chabrat (coadjutor bishop 1834–1841), title changed with title of diocese
 
The Cathedra of the archbishop of Louisville

Bishops of Louisville

edit
  1. Benedict Joseph Flaget (1841–1850)
    – Guy Ignatius Chabrat, S.S. (coadjutor bishop 1841–1847), resigned before succession
  2. Martin John Spalding (1850–1864; coadjutor bishop 1848–1850), appointed Archbishop of Baltimore
  3. Peter Joseph Lavialle (1865–1867)
  4. William George McCloskey (1868–1909)
  5. Denis O'Donaghue (1910–1924)
  6. John A. Floersh (1924–1937); elevated to Archbishop

Archbishops of Louisville

edit
  1. John A. Floersh (1937–1967)
  2. Thomas Joseph McDonough (1967–1981)
  3. Thomas Cajetan Kelly (1981–2007)
  4. Joseph Edward Kurtz (2007–2022)
  5. Shelton Fabre (2022–present)

Auxiliary bishop

edit

Charles Garrett Maloney (1954–1988)

Other diocesan priests who became bishops

edit

Notable figures

edit

Coat of arms

edit
Coat of arms of Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville
 
Notes
The coat of arms was designed and adopted when Archdiocese was erected
Adopted
1808
Escutcheon
The coat of arms has a blue background with two wavy white lines, The background displays a fortress wall with three red arrowheads. Two fleur-de-lis and a white star are displayed about the wall.
Symbolism
The blue background symbolizes the Bluegrass region of the archdiocese. The wavy lines represent the waterfalls of the Ohio River. The wall symbolizes the old fort on Corn Island on the Ohio river. The arrowheads represent the French and Indian War of 1754 to 1763, which raged in the region. One fleur-de-lis represents the French King Louis XVI, the other represents the French missionaries in the region, including Bishop Flaget. The star represents Our Lady of the Assumption, patroness of the cathedral.

Education

edit

High schools

edit

As of 2023, the Archdiocese of Louisville has nine Catholic high schools and four kindergarten through 12th grade schools. The high schools serve over 5,000 students.[40][41]

Boys

edit

Girls

edit

Coeducational

edit

Kindergarten through high school

edit
  • Corpus Christi Classical Academy – Shelbyville
  • Holy Angels Academy – Louisville
  • Immaculata Classical Academy – Louisville (independent)
  • Pitt Academy – Louisville (special needs school)[41]

Elementary schools

edit
See also: Louisville Catholic elementary schools

As of 2023, the archdiocese has 36 Catholic elementary schools that served 12,800 students in six counties.[42]

Metropolitan Province of Louisville

edit
 
Ecclesiastical Province of Louisville
See also: List of the Catholic bishops of the United States § Province of Louisville

The Metropolitan Province of Louisville covers the states of Kentucky and Tennessee, and comprises the following dioceses:

See also

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ "Celebrating the Year of St. Joseph". Archdiocese of Louisville. Archived from the original on October 2, 2023. Retrieved May 2, 2024.
  2. ^ "Statistics". Archdiocese of Louisville. Archived from the original on February 4, 2020. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  3. ^ a b "Baltimore (Archdiocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]". catholic-hierarchy.org. Archived from the original on December 3, 2023. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
  4. ^ a b c Talbott, Tim. "Catholic Pioneers". ExploreKYHistory. Archived from the original on June 29, 2023. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
  5. ^ Bureau, US Census. "Kentucky 230th Anniversary of Statehood (1792): June 1, 2022". Census.gov. Archived from the original on June 29, 2023. Retrieved June 29, 2023. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  6. ^ a b c d e f g "Kentucky, Catholic Church in | Encyclopedia.com". encyclopedia.com. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  7. ^ "St. Joseph's College, Bardstown, Kentucky". Jesuits.org. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  8. ^ Archdiocese of Cincinnati Archived October 16, 2010, at the Wayback Machine page on Catholic Hierarchy web site.
  9. ^ a b c d e Archdiocese of Louisville Archived March 19, 2011, at the Wayback Machine page on Catholic Hierarchy web site.
  10. ^ a b "Louisville (Archdiocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]". catholic-hierarchy.org. Archived from the original on June 29, 2023. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
  11. ^ "Benedict Joseph Flaget". virtualology.com. Archived from the original on June 12, 2011.
  12. ^ "CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Martin John Spalding". newadvent.org. Archived from the original on March 28, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
  13. ^ a b Clarke, Richard Henry (1872). Lives of the Deceased Bishops of the Catholic Church in the United States. Vol. I. New York: P. O'Shea Publisher.
  14. ^ Bush, Bryan S. (October 20, 2007). "Bloody Monday Riots: August 6, 1855". Bryan S. Bush Books. Archived from the original on February 6, 2012. Retrieved May 2, 2024.
  15. ^ Corfield, Justin (2010). Danver, Steven L. (ed.). Revolts, Protests, Demonstrations, and Rebellions in American History: An Encyclopedia [3 volumes]: An Encyclopedia. ABC-CLIO. p. 377. ISBN 9781598842227. Archived from the original on May 3, 2024. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
  16. ^ Spalding, John Lancaster (1873). The Life of the Most Rev. M.J. Spalding, D.D. New York: The Catholic Publication Society. ISBN 978-0-8370-6949-4.
  17. ^ "Bishop Peter Joseph Lavialle". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Archived from the original on June 29, 2023. Retrieved June 29, 2023.
  18. ^ Clarke, Richard Henry (1872). "Right Rev. Peter Joseph Lavialle, D.D.". Lives of the Deceased Bishops of the Catholic Church in the United States. Vol. II. New York: P. O'Shea. pp. 586–592. Retrieved May 4, 2022 – via Internet Archive.
  19. ^ "CATHOLICS WILL CLOSE CHURCHES: Bishop O'Donaghue Makes It Plain That Civil Laws Take Precedence". Messenger-Inquirer. October 11, 1918.
  20. ^ "APPRECIATED: Gen. Austin Writes Letters to Bishop O'Donaghue and Grand Knight Clines, Expresses Gratitude of Soldier Boys to Catholic Sisters and K. of C.". Kentucky Irish American. November 30, 1918.
  21. ^ a b c Bell, Mary Margaret (2001). "Floersh, John Alexander". In Kleber, John E. (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Louisville. Lexington, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky. p. 296. ISBN 0-8131-2100-0. OCLC 247857447. Archived from the original on March 13, 2023. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
  22. ^ "Archbishop Thomas Joseph McDonough". Catholic-Hierarchy.org. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.[self-published source]
  23. ^ "Brief History of the Archdiocese of Louisville". Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville.
  24. ^ Bell, Mary Margaret (2001). "McDonough, Thomas J.". In Kleber, John E. (ed.). The Encyclopedia of Louisville. Lexington, Kentucky: University Press of Kentucky. pp. 599–600. ISBN 0-8131-2100-0. OCLC 247857447. Archived from the original on March 13, 2023. Retrieved May 3, 2024.
  25. ^ "Biography at Archdiocese of Louisville". Archived from the original on September 3, 2007.
  26. ^ "Archbishop Thomas Cajetan Kelly [Catholic-Hierarchy]". catholic-hierarchy.org. Archived from the original on April 18, 2022. Retrieved April 18, 2022.
  27. ^ "Archbishop Thomas Kelly dies, led church 25 years". whas11.com. November 8, 2013. Archived from the original on January 4, 2023. Retrieved April 18, 2022.
  28. ^ Shipman, Bobby (June 2, 2016). "St. Catharine College to close in July". The Courier-Journal. Retrieved June 2, 2016.
  29. ^ "Message from the Archbishop to the Catholic People". July 10, 2019. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  30. ^ "Resignations and Appointments, 08.02.2022" (Press release). Holy See Press Office. February 8, 2022. Archived from the original on February 8, 2022. Retrieved February 8, 2022.
  31. ^ "Unmarried Catholic school teacher says Archdiocese of Louisville fired her over pregnancy". The Courier-Journal. Archived from the original on May 3, 2024. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  32. ^ Smith, Peter (December 15, 2011). "Retired Louisville Archbishop Dies". Courier Journal. ProQuest 1997323549. Archived from the original on April 9, 2023. Retrieved April 7, 2023.
  33. ^ "Priest Sentenced to 20 Years For Molesting 21 Children". The New York Times. Associated Press. May 28, 2003. ISSN 0362-4331. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  34. ^ "Former Catholic priest dies in prison". WLKY. March 7, 2017. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  35. ^ "Archdiocese of Louisville Reaches Abuse Settlement". The New York Times. June 11, 2003. Archived from the original on April 17, 2023. Retrieved March 2, 2018.
  36. ^ "The Latest: Jury recommends 7 years for". KTXS. November 30, 2016. Archived from the original on August 16, 2019. Retrieved August 16, 2019.
  37. ^ Rivest, Sara (January 12, 2019). "Former Louisville priest convicted of inappropriately touching a child denied appeal". wave3.com. Archived from the original on August 16, 2019. Retrieved August 16, 2019.
  38. ^ Costello, Darcy. "Louisville priest convicted of sexual abuse in the 70s has been denied parole by board". The Courier-Journal. Archived from the original on May 3, 2024. Retrieved August 16, 2019.
  39. ^ "Kentucky Priest to be sentenced on child molestation charges". WDRB. June 29, 2017. Archived from the original on August 16, 2019. Retrieved August 16, 2019.
  40. ^ a b c d "High Schools Archives". Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese of Louisville. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  41. ^ a b "K-12 Schools Archives". Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese of Louisville. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
  42. ^ "Elementary Schools Archives". Catholic Schools in the Archdiocese of Louisville. Archived from the original on June 30, 2023. Retrieved June 30, 2023.
edit
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Louisville.

38°14′34″N 85°45′07″W / 38.24278°N 85.75194°W / 38.24278; -85.75194

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Louisville&oldid=1253244036"