Lawrence Leo Graner

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Lawrence Leo Graner, CSC (April 3, 1901 April 21, 1982) was Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Dhaka from July 15, 1950, to November 23, 1967. Archbishop Graner was a religious of the Congregation of Holy Cross.[1]

InstalledJuly 15, 1950
Term endedNovember 23, 1967
Quick facts The Most ReverendLawrence Leo Graner C.S.C., Church ...

Lawrence Leo Graner

Archbishop of Dacca
ChurchRoman Catholic Church
ArchdioceseRoman Catholic Archdiocese of Dhaka
InstalledJuly 15, 1950
Term endedNovember 23, 1967
SuccessorTheotonius Amal Ganguly
Other postsBishop of Dacca, Bangladesh.(1947-1950)
Titular Archbishop of Vazari-Didda(1967-1971)
Orders
OrdinationJune 24, 1928
ConsecrationApril 23, 1947
by John Francis O’Hara
RankBishop
Personal details
BornLawrence Leo Graner
(1901-04-03)April 3, 1901
DiedApril 21, 1982(1982-04-21) (aged 81)
DenominationRoman Catholic
ResidenceDhaka, Bangladesh
ParentsWilliam Bernard Groner(Father), Martha Emily Coxson(Mother)
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Quick facts Styles of, Reference style ...
Styles of
Lawrence Leo Graner
Reference styleThe Most Reverend
Spoken styleThe Most Reverend
Religious styleBishop
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DateJune 24, 1928
DateJune 24, 1928
Principal consecratorBishop John Francis O’Hara,C.S.C., Bishop of Buffalo, New York
Co-consecrators
Quick facts Ordination history ofLawrence Leo Graner, History ...
Ordination history of
Lawrence Leo Graner
History
Priestly ordination
DateJune 24, 1928
Episcopal consecration
Principal consecratorBishop John Francis O’Hara,C.S.C., Bishop of Buffalo, New York
Co-consecrators
DateApril 23, 1947
Episcopal succession
Bishops consecrated by Lawrence Leo Graner as principal consecrator
Bishop Raymond Larose, C.S.C.1952
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Biography

Graner was born on April 3, 1901, in Franklin, Venango County, in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.[2] He was the second son of William Bernard Groner and his wife Martha Emily Coxson.[3]

In 1947, Graner was consecrated a bishop and appointed the Bishop of the Diocese of Dhaka. Three years later It was elevated to Metropolitan Archdiocese by Pope Pius XII and he became its archbishop. In November 1967, he resigned from the post and then he was appointed Titular Archbishop of Vazari-Didda.[4]

He died on April 21, 1982, at Notre Dame in St. Joseph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.[2]

References

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