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- Gommar_DePauw abstract "Fr. Gommar A. DePauw (11 October 1918 - 6 May 2005) was a traditionalist Catholic priest and founder of the Catholic Traditionalist Movement.DePauw was born in Stekene, Belgium, the son of a newspaper editor. After graduating as a Diplomate in Classical Humanities, magna cum laude, from the College of St. Nicholas, he entered the diocesan seminary of Ghent for his philosophical and theological studies. During the Second World War he served as a combat medic with the 9th Belgian Infantry Hunters Regiment, and was taken prisoner at Dunkirk in 1940. After escaping from prison camp, he returned to his seminary studies and was ordained priest for the Diocese of Ghent in 1942. He served as a battle-field chaplain with the Belgian Underground Army and the Polish 1st Armoured Division until the end of the war.For three years DePauw studied at the University of Leuven, where he earned a bachelor's degree in canon law and a licentiate in canon law, moral theology and church history.In 1949 DePauw joined his family in the United States. He served as an assistant priest in two New York City parishes: St. Stephen's in Manhattan and St. Clare's in The Bronx. At the same time he pursued graduate studies at The Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C. In 1953 he received a doctorate in canon law with a dissertation entitled The Educational Rights of the Church and Elementary Schools in Belgium.From 1952 to 1963 DePauw taught canon law at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary in Emmitsburg, Maryland. In 1955 he requested and was granted incardination from the Diocese of Ghent to the Archdiocese of Baltimore and was named academic dean of the seminary. On 9 May 1955 he became a United States citizen. While teaching at the seminary, he contributed articles to the New Catholic Encyclopedia, the Encyclopedic Dictionary of the Bible, Homiletic and Pastoral Review, and Ephemerides Theologicae Lovanienses.During the Second Vatican Council he was called to Rome to serve as a peritus, a theological advisor to bishops at the Council. At the request of the Cardinal Secretary of State, Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Pope Paul VI made him a domestic prelate with the title Right Reverend Monsignor.Towards the end of the Second Vatican Council DePauw came into conflict with Cardinal Lawrence Shehan, Archbishop of Baltimore, over the interpretation of the council's teachings, particularly about liturgical matters. In January 1965 DePauw incorporated an organization called the Catholic Traditionalist Movement in New York State, purportedly with the support of Cardinal Francis Spellman, Archbishop of New York. Shehan demanded that DePauw break with the organization. In summer 1965 Shehan removed DePauw from teaching duties at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary and transferred him to a parish in a Baltimore suburb. Shortly thereafter DePauw left for Rome.On 15 November 1965 Luigi Faveri, Bishop of Tivoli in Italy, signed a document transferring DePauw's incardination from the Archdiocese of Baltimore to the Diocese of Tivoli. Faveri said that he had taken this step at the request of Cardinal Spellman and of the Cardinal Secretary of the Holy Office, Alfredo Ottaviani. This transfer would have allowed DePauw to continue his work with the Catholic Traditionalist Movement in New York.In January 1966 after the attempted transfer from Baltimore to Tivoli became public, Cardinal Shehan said that the transfer was never legally completed and that DePauw was still a priest incardinated in the Archdiocese of Baltimore. In order to excardinate and incardinate, a priest must request excardination of his bishop, and it must be granted. As Cardinal Shehan was following the universal law of the Church, the Bishop of Tivoli supported Cardinal Shehan. Bishop Blais Kurz, the exiled Prefect Apostolic of Yungchow in China, supported DePauw.On 23 June 1968 DePauw established the Ave Maria Chapel in Westbury, Long Island, where he ministered until his death. He became well-known among traditionalist Catholics for his Sunday radio Mass, his video and audio cassettes, and pamphlets. He edited two magazines: Sounds of Truth and Tradition and Quote .. Unquote. His two best-known works are the Traditional Roman Catholic Mass and The Challenge of Peace through Strength, a critique of the American Catholic bishops' pastoral letter on war and peace, The Challenge of Peace.DePauw died on 6 May 2005.".
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageExternalLink viewbook.cfm?book=C336.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageExternalLink index.htm.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageExternalLink depauw.htm.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageExternalLink depauw67.txt.
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- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageRevisionID "707597780".
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink 1st_Armoured_Division_(Poland).
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Alfredo_Ottaviani.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Amleto_Giovanni_Cicognani.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Apostolic_prefect.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Belgium.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Canon_law_(Catholic_Church).
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Cardinal_Secretary_of_State.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:1918_births.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:2005_deaths.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_Traditionalist_Catholics.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Belgian_Roman_Catholic_priests.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Belgian_emigrants_to_the_United_States.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Catholic_University_of_America_alumni.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Coetus_Internationalis_Patrum.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Dissident_Roman_Catholic_theologians.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Katholieke_Universiteit_Leuven_alumni.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mount_St._Marys_University_faculty.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:Participants_in_the_Second_Vatican_Council.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_East_Flanders.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Westbury,_New_York.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_University_of_America.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_University_of_America_Press.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Catholic_University_of_Leuven_(1834–1968).
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink China.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Congregation_for_the_Doctrine_of_the_Faith.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Dunkirk.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Emmitsburg,_Maryland.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Ethics_in_religion.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Francis_Spellman.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Ghent.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink History_of_Christianity.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Incardination_and_excardination.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Italy.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Lawrence_Shehan.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Luigi_Faveri.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Manhattan.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Monsignor.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Mount_St._Marys_University.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink New_York_City.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Peritus.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Pope_Paul_VI.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Archdiocese_of_Baltimore.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Ghent.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Tivoli.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Rome.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Second_Vatican_Council.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Stekene.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink The_Bronx.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Traditionalist_Catholic.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Washington,_D.C..
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Westbury,_New_York.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink World_War_II.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLink Yongzhou.
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageWikiLinkText "Gommar DePauw".
- Gommar_DePauw wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
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- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:1918_births.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:2005_deaths.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:American_Traditionalist_Catholics.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Belgian_Roman_Catholic_priests.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Belgian_emigrants_to_the_United_States.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Catholic_University_of_America_alumni.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Coetus_Internationalis_Patrum.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Dissident_Roman_Catholic_theologians.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Katholieke_Universiteit_Leuven_alumni.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Mount_St._Marys_University_faculty.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:Participants_in_the_Second_Vatican_Council.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:People_from_East_Flanders.
- Gommar_DePauw subject Category:People_from_Westbury,_New_York.
- Gommar_DePauw type Catholic.
- Gommar_DePauw type Redirect.
- Gommar_DePauw comment "Fr. Gommar A. DePauw (11 October 1918 - 6 May 2005) was a traditionalist Catholic priest and founder of the Catholic Traditionalist Movement.DePauw was born in Stekene, Belgium, the son of a newspaper editor. After graduating as a Diplomate in Classical Humanities, magna cum laude, from the College of St. Nicholas, he entered the diocesan seminary of Ghent for his philosophical and theological studies.".
- Gommar_DePauw label "Gommar DePauw".
- Gommar_DePauw sameAs Q5581208.
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- Gommar_DePauw sameAs Q5581208.
- Gommar_DePauw wasDerivedFrom Gommar_DePauw?oldid=707597780.
- Gommar_DePauw isPrimaryTopicOf Gommar_DePauw.