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Roman Catholic Diocese of Monterey in California

January 04, 2024

The Diocese of Monterey in California (Latin: Dioecesis Montereyensis in California) is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese, of the Latin Church of the Catholic Church in the central coast region of California. It comprises Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz counties.

Diocese of Monterey in California

Dioecesis Montereyensis in California
Cathedral of San Carlos Borromeo
Coat of arms
Location
CountryUnited States
TerritoryCounties of Monterey, San Benito, San Luis Obispo, and Santa Cruz, California, Region XI, United States
Ecclesiastical provinceArchdiocese of Los Angeles
Statistics
Population
- Total
- Catholics
1,040,498
208,100[1] (20.0%)
Information
DenominationCatholic
Sui iuris churchLatin Church
RiteRoman Rite
EstablishedApril 27, 1840, reestablished October 6, 1967
CathedralCathedral of San Carlos Borromeo
Patron saintOur Lady of Bethlehem
Saint Charles Borromeo
Current leadership
PopeFrancis
BishopDaniel E. Garcia
Metropolitan ArchbishopJosé Gómez
Archbishop of Los Angeles
Bishops emeritusSylvester Donovan Ryan
Map
Website
dioceseofmonterey.org

The mother church of the Diocese of Monterey in California is the Cathedral of San Carlos Borromeo in Monterey. The diocese serves close to 200,000 Catholics in 46 parishes and 18 schools.

Name changes edit

Since 1849, four different dioceses in California have included the Monterey name:

  • Diocese of Monterey (1849 to 1859, now defunct) – covered all of central and southern California
  • Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles (1859 to 1922, now defunct) – covered all of central and southern California
  • Diocese of Monterey-Fresno (1922 to 1967, now defunct) – covered the central coast and the central valley of California
  • Diocese of Monterey in California (1967 to present, current diocese ) – covers the central coast of California[2]

History edit

1770 to 1840 edit

The history of the Catholic Church in Monterey began with the establishment of Mission San Carlos Borromeo on Monterey Bay in 1770 by Reverend Junípero Serra. Serra moved the mission to present day Carmel the next year. It would serve as the headquarters of the Spanish missions along the Alta California coast.

After the end of the Mexican War of Independence, the new Mexican Government in 1835 secularized all of the still existing Catholic missions in Alta California.

1840 to 1848 edit

In 1840, Pope Gregory XVI set up the Diocese of California.[2] The new diocese included the following Mexican territories:

Gregory XVI set the episcopal see at present-day San Diego in Alta California and made the Diocese of California a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Mexico City.[5] The first bishop of the new diocese was Francisco Garcia Diego y Moreno. Moreno designated the Mission Santa Barbara in Santa Barbara as his pro-cathedral.

1848 to 1967 edit

After ceding Alta California to the United States at the close of the Mexican–American War in 1848, the government of Mexico objected to San Diego, a see city now located in the United States, having jurisdiction over Mexican parishes. In response, the Vatican divided the Diocese of California into American and Mexican sections in 1849. The American section became the Diocese of Monterey; the see city was moved to Monterey because of its more central location. The Royal Presidio Chapel in Monterey became the cathedral of the new American diocese.

Pope Pius IX split the Diocese of Monterey in 1853, erecting the Metropolitan Archdiocese of San Francisco. He designated the Diocese of Monterey as a suffragan diocese of the new archdiocese.[6]

In 1859, Pius IX changed the name of the diocese to the Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles due to the growth of the City of Los Angeles.[7] In 1922, Pope Pius XI suppressed the Diocese of Monterey-Los Angeles, erecting in its place the Diocese of Los Angeles-San Diego[8] and the Diocese of Monterey-Fresno.[9]

In 1936, Pope Pius XI elevated the Diocese of Los Angeles-San Diego to the Archdiocese of Los Angeles[10] and designated the Diocese of Monterey-Fresno as one of its suffragan sees.

1967 to present edit

In 1967, Pope Paul VI divided the Diocese of Monterey-Fresno into the Diocese of Fresno[11] and the Diocese of Monterey in California.[12] The pope named Auxiliary Bishop Harry Anselm Clinch of Monterey-Fresno in 1967 as the first bishop of Monterey in California.[13] During his 14-year tenure, Clinch implemented the reforms of the Second Vatican Council, ordained 22 priests, and established five new parishes.[14] Clinch resigned in 1982.

The second bishop of Monterey in California was Auxiliary Bishop Thaddeus Anthony Shubsda of Los Angeles, appointed by Pope John Paul II in 1982. [15] Shubsda was widely regarded as an expert on labor issues and social justice, and earned a reputation as an outspoken advocate of farm and factory workers in the diocese.[16] He acted as a mediator in the Watsonville frozen food strikes. Shubsda spoke out forcefully for better living conditions for field workers, some of whom were living in caves in Salinas.[17] His actions prompted labor leader César Chávez to remark, "The church has many flaws, but in many ways it is still the best friend we have."[16] Shubsda hosted John Paul II's visit to the Monterey Peninsula in 1987, and actively promoted the beatification of Junípero Serra.[16]

After Shubsda died in 1991, John Paul II named Auxiliary Bishop Sylvester Donovan Ryan of Los Angeles as the next bishop of Monterey that same year.[18] Ryan retired in 2006. He was succeeded by Auxiliary Bishop Richard John Garcia of the Diocese of Sacramento, named by Pope Benedict XVI in 2006.[19] Richard Garcia resigned due to Alzheimer's disease in 2018.

Pope Francis in 2018 appointed Auxiliary Bishop Daniel E. Garcia (no relation to the previous bishop) of the Diocese of Austin as the next bishop of Monterey. As of 2023, Daniel Garcia is the bishop of Monterey.

Sex abuse edit

Reverend Gregory Kareta was charged in February 2003 with two counts of child molestation. The accuser said that Kareta, then serving at St. Paul the Apostle Catholic Church in Pismo Beach, molested him as an 11-year-old altar boy in the summers of 1972 and 1973. The victim said that he reported the abuse to a bishop in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in 1985, but was encouraged to remain silent about it.[20] The charges were dismissed in July 2003 due to the statute of limitations.[21]

The diocese was sued in March 2003 by a San Luis Obispo man who claimed to have been sexually assaulted in the early 1970s by Reverend Orlando Battagliola. The plaintiff said that Battagliola abused him during car rides when he was a ninth grader.[22] Battagliola was murdered in 1977 in San Francisco, possibly by a male escort.[23]

In April 2009, Reverend Antonio Cortes of St. Mary of the Nativity Catholic Church in Salinas was arrested on charges of unlawful sexual behavior with a minor and providing alcohol to a minor.[24] His accuser was Chris Lavorato, who said he was 16 years old when Cortes assaulted him. Cortes was convicted in March 2012 of felony charges of sodomy involving a minor and possession of child pornography and sentenced to one year in prison. After his release from prison, Cortes fled to Mexico. Lavorato sued the diocese in 2018, which settled the lawsuit that same year.[25]

The diocese paid a $1.2 million settlement in June 2009 to a man from Yuma, Arizona, who had been sexually assaulted by two priests in Salinas when he was a child.[26]

  • The first priest was Reverend Juan Guillen, who the victim said raped him multiple times when he was an altar boy between age eight and 15. The crimes happened both in Arizona and in Salinas. Guilen was sentenced to ten years in prison in Arizona in 2003.[27]
  • The second priest was Reverend John Velez, a visiting priest from Mexico, who assaulted the victim in the rectory bedroom in Salinas multiple times in 1991. According to the diocese, officials expelled Velez from the diocese in 1991 and representatives of his order escorted him back to Mexico.[28]

The Diocese of Monterey published a list in January 2019 of 30 clerics with credible accusations of sexual abuse.[29]

Bishops edit

Bishops of Monterey in California edit

  1. Harry Anselm Clinch (1967–1982)
  2. Thaddeus Anthony Shubsda (1982–1991)
  3. Sylvester Donovan Ryan (1992–2006)
  4. Richard John Garcia (2007–2018)
    - Gerald Eugene Wilkerson, Auxiliary Bishop of Los Angeles (apostolic administrator 2018–2019)
  5. Daniel E. Garcia (2019–present)

Other diocesan priests who became bishops edit

Tod David Brown, appointed Bishop of Boise City in 1988

Churches edit

Main article: List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Monterey

The Diocese of Monterey is home to the Cathedral of San Carlos in Monterey, the oldest stone building and the first cathedral in California. The other former Spanish missions in the diocese include:

High schools edit

See also edit

Sources edit

  • Catholic Schools of the Monterey Diocese 2014-08-31 at the Wayback Machine
  • Catholic-Hierarchy.Org datasheet
 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roman Catholic Diocese of Monterey in California.

References edit

  1. ^ Diocese of Monterey in California
  2. ^ a b "Monterey in California (Diocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 2023-06-09.
  3. ^ "Welcome to Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa". Mission San Luis Obispo de Toulosa. Retrieved 2023-08-03.
  4. ^ "Mission Santa Cruz – Holy Cross Catholic Church of Santa Cruz". Retrieved 2023-08-03.
  5. ^ The papal bull Apostolicam sollicitudinem, in Raffaele de Martinis, Iuris pontificii de propaganda fide. Pars prima, Tomus V, Romae 1890, pp. 233–235
  6. ^ "San Francisco (Archdiocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 2023-08-03.
  7. ^ "Monterey in California (Diocese) [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 2023-08-03.
  8. ^ Greg Erlandson, Editor-in-Chief, Catholic Almanac, 2015 Ed., Our Sunday Visitor, Inc., Huntington, IN, 2015, p. 378.
  9. ^ Ibid., p. 377
  10. ^ Ibid., p. 378.
  11. ^ Ibid., p. 377.
  12. ^ Ibid., p. 379.
  13. ^ "Bishop Harry Anselm Clinch". Catholic-Hierarchy.org.[self-published source]
  14. ^ Beck, David L. (2003-03-12). "BISHOP HARRY CLINCH, 94, LAUNCHED VATICAN REFORMS". San Jose Mercury News.
  15. ^ "Bishop Thaddeus Anthony Shubsda". Catholic-Hierarchy.org.
  16. ^ a b c Connell, Joan (1991-04-27). "BISHOP SHUBSDA DIES AT 66". San Jose Mercury News.
  17. ^ "Bishop Thaddeus Shubsda". Orlando Sentinel. 1991-04-28.
  18. ^ "Bishop Sylvester Donovan Ryan [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 2021-11-18.
  19. ^ "Bishop Richard John Garcia [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  20. ^ "Priest Who Served in Pismo Charged with Sex Abuse Former Altar Boy Alleges He Was Victim of Molestation, by Patrick S. Pemberton, San Luis Obispo Tribune, February 7, 2003". www.bishop-accountability.org. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  21. ^ "Case against Ex-Pismo Priest Likely to End Effect of US Supreme Court Decision Is Felt Locally, by Lisa P. White, San Luis Obispo Tribune, July 2, 2003". www.bishop-accountability.org. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  22. ^ "Diocese Named in Abuse Suit, by Alex Friedrich, Monterey County Herald, March 15, 2003". www.bishop-accountability.org. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  23. ^ "Litigant Wants Info on Priest Suspect in Child Molestation Was Slain in 1977, by Patrick S. Pemberton, San Luis Obispo Tribune, March 29, 2003". www.bishop-accountability.org. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  24. ^ "Salinas priest jailed on sex abuse claim". www.vcstar.com. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  25. ^ "Fugitive priest misses another court date, losing lawsuit". Monterey Herald. 2013-06-14. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  26. ^ STAR, Stephanie Innes ARIZONA DAILY (2009-06-03). "2nd diocese adds $1.2M to settlement for molesting". Arizona Daily Star. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  27. ^ "Former priest sought as Yuma County's most wanted | Sylvia's Site". Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  28. ^ "Man Sues Dioceses over Alleged Abuse in Salinas, Arizona The Rev. John Velez and the Rev. Juan Guillen Both Allegedly Celebrated Mass As Visiting Priests at Christ the King Church". www.bishop-accountability.org. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  29. ^ "Diocese of Monterey names 30 clergymen 'credibly accused' of sexual misconduct". KSBW. 2019-01-04. Retrieved 2023-08-04.
  30. ^ "Parish map". Diocese of Monterey. Retrieved April 19, 2020.

External links edit

  • Diocese of Monterey Official Site
  • Cathedral of San Carlos Borromeo website

36°36′00″N 121°54′00″W / 36.6000°N 121.9000°W / 36.6000; -121.9000

January 04, 2024
roman, catholic, diocese, monterey, california, diocese, monterey, california, latin, dioecesis, montereyensis, california, ecclesiastical, territory, diocese, latin, church, catholic, church, central, coast, region, california, comprises, monterey, benito, lu. The Diocese of Monterey in California Latin Dioecesis Montereyensis in California is an ecclesiastical territory or diocese of the Latin Church of the Catholic Church in the central coast region of California It comprises Monterey San Benito San Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz counties Diocese of Monterey in CaliforniaDioecesis Montereyensis in CaliforniaCathedral of San Carlos BorromeoCoat of armsLocationCountryUnited StatesTerritoryCounties of Monterey San Benito San Luis Obispo and Santa Cruz California Region XI United StatesEcclesiastical provinceArchdiocese of Los AngelesStatisticsPopulation Total Catholics1 040 498208 100 1 20 0 InformationDenominationCatholicSui iuris churchLatin ChurchRiteRoman RiteEstablishedApril 27 1840 reestablished October 6 1967CathedralCathedral of San Carlos BorromeoPatron saintOur Lady of BethlehemSaint Charles BorromeoCurrent leadershipPopeFrancisBishopDaniel E GarciaMetropolitan ArchbishopJose GomezArchbishop of Los AngelesBishops emeritusSylvester Donovan RyanMapWebsitedioceseofmonterey orgThe mother church of the Diocese of Monterey in California is the Cathedral of San Carlos Borromeo in Monterey The diocese serves close to 200 000 Catholics in 46 parishes and 18 schools Contents 1 Name changes 2 History 2 1 1770 to 1840 2 2 1840 to 1848 2 3 1848 to 1967 2 4 1967 to present 2 5 Sex abuse 3 Bishops 3 1 Bishops of Monterey in California 3 2 Other diocesan priests who became bishops 4 Churches 5 High schools 6 See also 7 Sources 8 References 9 External linksName changes editSince 1849 four different dioceses in California have included the Monterey name Diocese of Monterey 1849 to 1859 now defunct covered all of central and southern California Diocese of Monterey Los Angeles 1859 to 1922 now defunct covered all of central and southern California Diocese of Monterey Fresno 1922 to 1967 now defunct covered the central coast and the central valley of California Diocese of Monterey in California 1967 to present current diocese covers the central coast of California 2 History edit1770 to 1840 edit The history of the Catholic Church in Monterey began with the establishment of Mission San Carlos Borromeo on Monterey Bay in 1770 by Reverend Junipero Serra Serra moved the mission to present day Carmel the next year It would serve as the headquarters of the Spanish missions along the Alta California coast Serra established the Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa Mission in San Luis Obispo in 1772 3 Reverend Fermin Francisco de Lasuen founded the Mission Santa Cruz in Santa Cruz and the Mission Nuestra Senora de la Soledad in Soledad in 1791 4 After the end of the Mexican War of Independence the new Mexican Government in 1835 secularized all of the still existing Catholic missions in Alta California 1840 to 1848 edit In 1840 Pope Gregory XVI set up the Diocese of California 2 The new diocese included the following Mexican territories Alta California Upper California including the modern American states of California Nevada Arizona and Utah along with western Colorado and southwestern Wyoming Baja California Territory Lower California including the modern Mexican states of Baja California and Baja California SurGregory XVI set the episcopal see at present day San Diego in Alta California and made the Diocese of California a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Mexico City 5 The first bishop of the new diocese was Francisco Garcia Diego y Moreno Moreno designated the Mission Santa Barbara in Santa Barbara as his pro cathedral 1848 to 1967 edit After ceding Alta California to the United States at the close of the Mexican American War in 1848 the government of Mexico objected to San Diego a see city now located in the United States having jurisdiction over Mexican parishes In response the Vatican divided the Diocese of California into American and Mexican sections in 1849 The American section became the Diocese of Monterey the see city was moved to Monterey because of its more central location The Royal Presidio Chapel in Monterey became the cathedral of the new American diocese Pope Pius IX split the Diocese of Monterey in 1853 erecting the Metropolitan Archdiocese of San Francisco He designated the Diocese of Monterey as a suffragan diocese of the new archdiocese 6 In 1859 Pius IX changed the name of the diocese to the Diocese of Monterey Los Angeles due to the growth of the City of Los Angeles 7 In 1922 Pope Pius XI suppressed the Diocese of Monterey Los Angeles erecting in its place the Diocese of Los Angeles San Diego 8 and the Diocese of Monterey Fresno 9 In 1936 Pope Pius XI elevated the Diocese of Los Angeles San Diego to the Archdiocese of Los Angeles 10 and designated the Diocese of Monterey Fresno as one of its suffragan sees 1967 to present edit In 1967 Pope Paul VI divided the Diocese of Monterey Fresno into the Diocese of Fresno 11 and the Diocese of Monterey in California 12 The pope named Auxiliary Bishop Harry Anselm Clinch of Monterey Fresno in 1967 as the first bishop of Monterey in California 13 During his 14 year tenure Clinch implemented the reforms of the Second Vatican Council ordained 22 priests and established five new parishes 14 Clinch resigned in 1982 The second bishop of Monterey in California was Auxiliary Bishop Thaddeus Anthony Shubsda of Los Angeles appointed by Pope John Paul II in 1982 15 Shubsda was widely regarded as an expert on labor issues and social justice and earned a reputation as an outspoken advocate of farm and factory workers in the diocese 16 He acted as a mediator in the Watsonville frozen food strikes Shubsda spoke out forcefully for better living conditions for field workers some of whom were living in caves in Salinas 17 His actions prompted labor leader Cesar Chavez to remark The church has many flaws but in many ways it is still the best friend we have 16 Shubsda hosted John Paul II s visit to the Monterey Peninsula in 1987 and actively promoted the beatification of Junipero Serra 16 After Shubsda died in 1991 John Paul II named Auxiliary Bishop Sylvester Donovan Ryan of Los Angeles as the next bishop of Monterey that same year 18 Ryan retired in 2006 He was succeeded by Auxiliary Bishop Richard John Garcia of the Diocese of Sacramento named by Pope Benedict XVI in 2006 19 Richard Garcia resigned due to Alzheimer s disease in 2018 Pope Francis in 2018 appointed Auxiliary Bishop Daniel E Garcia no relation to the previous bishop of the Diocese of Austin as the next bishop of Monterey As of 2023 Daniel Garcia is the bishop of Monterey Sex abuse edit Reverend Gregory Kareta was charged in February 2003 with two counts of child molestation The accuser said that Kareta then serving at St Paul the Apostle Catholic Church in Pismo Beach molested him as an 11 year old altar boy in the summers of 1972 and 1973 The victim said that he reported the abuse to a bishop in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles in 1985 but was encouraged to remain silent about it 20 The charges were dismissed in July 2003 due to the statute of limitations 21 The diocese was sued in March 2003 by a San Luis Obispo man who claimed to have been sexually assaulted in the early 1970s by Reverend Orlando Battagliola The plaintiff said that Battagliola abused him during car rides when he was a ninth grader 22 Battagliola was murdered in 1977 in San Francisco possibly by a male escort 23 In April 2009 Reverend Antonio Cortes of St Mary of the Nativity Catholic Church in Salinas was arrested on charges of unlawful sexual behavior with a minor and providing alcohol to a minor 24 His accuser was Chris Lavorato who said he was 16 years old when Cortes assaulted him Cortes was convicted in March 2012 of felony charges of sodomy involving a minor and possession of child pornography and sentenced to one year in prison After his release from prison Cortes fled to Mexico Lavorato sued the diocese in 2018 which settled the lawsuit that same year 25 The diocese paid a 1 2 million settlement in June 2009 to a man from Yuma Arizona who had been sexually assaulted by two priests in Salinas when he was a child 26 The first priest was Reverend Juan Guillen who the victim said raped him multiple times when he was an altar boy between age eight and 15 The crimes happened both in Arizona and in Salinas Guilen was sentenced to ten years in prison in Arizona in 2003 27 The second priest was Reverend John Velez a visiting priest from Mexico who assaulted the victim in the rectory bedroom in Salinas multiple times in 1991 According to the diocese officials expelled Velez from the diocese in 1991 and representatives of his order escorted him back to Mexico 28 The Diocese of Monterey published a list in January 2019 of 30 clerics with credible accusations of sexual abuse 29 Bishops editBishops of Monterey in California edit Harry Anselm Clinch 1967 1982 Thaddeus Anthony Shubsda 1982 1991 Sylvester Donovan Ryan 1992 2006 Richard John Garcia 2007 2018 Gerald Eugene Wilkerson Auxiliary Bishop of Los Angeles apostolic administrator 2018 2019 Daniel E Garcia 2019 present Other diocesan priests who became bishops edit Tod David Brown appointed Bishop of Boise City in 1988Churches editMain article List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Monterey The Diocese of Monterey is home to the Cathedral of San Carlos in Monterey the oldest stone building and the first cathedral in California The other former Spanish missions in the diocese include Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo Carmel Valley Mission Nuestra Senora de la Soledad Soledad Mission San Antonio de Padua Jolon Mission San Juan Bautista San Juan Bautista Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa San Luis Obispo Mission San Miguel Arcangel San Miguel Mission Santa Cruz Santa Cruz 30 High schools editMission College Preparatory High School San Luis Obispo Notre Dame High School Salinas Palma High School Salinas Santa Catalina School Monterey Saint Francis Central Coast Catholic High School WatsonvilleSee also edit nbsp Catholicism portalCatholic Church by country Catholic Church hierarchy List of the Catholic dioceses of the United StatesSources editHistory article from the Diocese s website Catholic Schools of the Monterey Diocese Archived 2014 08 31 at the Wayback Machine Catholic Hierarchy Org datasheet nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Roman Catholic Diocese of Monterey in California References edit Diocese of Monterey in California a b Monterey in California Diocese Catholic Hierarchy www catholic hierarchy org Retrieved 2023 06 09 Welcome to Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa Mission San Luis Obispo de Toulosa Retrieved 2023 08 03 Mission Santa Cruz Holy Cross Catholic Church of Santa Cruz Retrieved 2023 08 03 The papal bull Apostolicam sollicitudinem in Raffaele de Martinis Iuris pontificii de propaganda fide Pars prima Tomus V Romae 1890 pp 233 235 San Francisco Archdiocese Catholic Hierarchy www catholic hierarchy org Retrieved 2023 08 03 Monterey in California Diocese Catholic Hierarchy www catholic hierarchy org Retrieved 2023 08 03 Greg Erlandson Editor in Chief Catholic Almanac 2015 Ed Our Sunday Visitor Inc Huntington IN 2015 p 378 Ibid p 377 Ibid p 378 Ibid p 377 Ibid p 379 Bishop Harry Anselm Clinch Catholic Hierarchy org self published source Beck David L 2003 03 12 BISHOP HARRY CLINCH 94 LAUNCHED VATICAN REFORMS San Jose Mercury News Bishop Thaddeus Anthony Shubsda Catholic Hierarchy org a b c Connell Joan 1991 04 27 BISHOP SHUBSDA DIES AT 66 San Jose Mercury News Bishop Thaddeus Shubsda Orlando Sentinel 1991 04 28 Bishop Sylvester Donovan Ryan Catholic Hierarchy www catholic hierarchy org Retrieved 2021 11 18 Bishop Richard John Garcia Catholic Hierarchy www catholic hierarchy org Retrieved 2023 08 04 Priest Who Served in Pismo Charged with Sex Abuse Former Altar Boy Alleges He Was Victim of Molestation by Patrick S Pemberton San Luis Obispo Tribune February 7 2003 www bishop accountability org Retrieved 2023 08 04 Case against Ex Pismo Priest Likely to End Effect of US Supreme Court Decision Is Felt Locally by Lisa P White San Luis Obispo Tribune July 2 2003 www bishop accountability org Retrieved 2023 08 04 Diocese Named in Abuse Suit by Alex Friedrich Monterey County Herald March 15 2003 www bishop accountability org Retrieved 2023 08 04 Litigant Wants Info on Priest Suspect in Child Molestation Was Slain in 1977 by Patrick S Pemberton San Luis Obispo Tribune March 29 2003 www bishop accountability org Retrieved 2023 08 04 Salinas priest jailed on sex abuse claim www vcstar com Retrieved 2023 08 04 Fugitive priest misses another court date losing lawsuit Monterey Herald 2013 06 14 Retrieved 2023 08 04 STAR Stephanie Innes ARIZONA DAILY 2009 06 03 2nd diocese adds 1 2M to settlement for molesting Arizona Daily Star Retrieved 2023 08 04 Former priest sought as Yuma County s most wanted Sylvia s Site Retrieved 2023 08 04 Man Sues Dioceses over Alleged Abuse in Salinas Arizona The Rev John Velez and the Rev Juan Guillen Both Allegedly Celebrated Mass As Visiting Priests at Christ the King Church www bishop accountability org Retrieved 2023 08 04 Diocese of Monterey names 30 clergymen credibly accused of sexual misconduct KSBW 2019 01 04 Retrieved 2023 08 04 Parish map Diocese of Monterey Retrieved April 19 2020 External links editDiocese of Monterey Official Site Cathedral of San Carlos Borromeo website 36 36 00 N 121 54 00 W 36 6000 N 121 9000 W 36 6000 121 9000 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Roman Catholic Diocese of Monterey in California amp oldid 1180866811, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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