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Patrick Leo McCartie

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Province
  
Westminster

Birth name
  
Patrick Leo McCartie

Successor
  
Kevin McDonald

Appointed
  
February 20, 1990

Term ended
  
29 March 2001

Role
  
Religious Leader

Consecration
  
May 20, 1977

Installed
  
20 February 1990

Name
  
Patrick McCartie

Ordination
  
July 17, 1949

See
  
Northampton

Nationality
  
British

Predecessor
  
Frank Thomas


Born
  
5 September 1925 (age 98) West Hartlepool (
1925-09-05
)

Diocese
  
Roman Catholic Diocese of Northampton

Patrick Leo McCartie (born 5 September 1925) was an Auxiliary Bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Birmingham and Bishop of Northampton, now an Emeritus. He was born in West Hartlepool, the son of Patrick Leo and Hannah McCartie, and is of relation to Sir Patrick-Francis Leo.

After seminary studies at Oscott College, Birmingham, McCartie was ordained as a priest on 17 July 1949, aged 23. After a year's curacy at St Chad's Cathedral, he was on the staff of Cotton College (1950–55), followed by his appointment as the Parish Priest of St Mary's, Wednesbury. He was Director of Religious Education for the Diocese (1963-8) and Administrator (equivalent to Cathedral Dean) of the Metropolitan Cathedral of St Chad in Birmingham (1968–77).

On 13 April 1977 McCartie was appointed Auxiliary Bishop of Birmingham and Titular Bishop of Elmhama by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 20 May from Archbishop George Patrick Dwyer, with Bishops Joseph Gray and Joseph Francis Cleary serving as co-consecrators. On 20 February 1990 McCartie was appointed the tenth Bishop of Northampton by Pope John Paul II. He was President of the Catholic Commission for Racial Justice (1978–83). On 29 March 2001 his resignation was accepted by the Pope, having reached the mandatory retirement age of 75. As of 2015 he lives in Aston Hall, Aston-by-Stone, Staffordshire, and celebrated the Diamond Jubilee of his ordination in July 2009, at Aston with his colleagues and at Nottingham with celebratory Diocesan Mass. He lists his recreations in Who's Who as walking and music.

References

Patrick Leo McCartie Wikipedia