José Dias Correia de Carvalho

Portrait of José Dias Correia de Carvalho (1889) by António José Pereira
Bishop of Santiago de Cabo Verde Bishop of Viseu
Diocese	Roman Catholic Diocese of Santiago de Cabo Verde
In office	26 June 1871 - 9 August 1883
Predecessor	D. José Luis Alves Feijó
Successor	D. Joaquim Augusto de Barros
Personal details
Born	19 December 1830 Peso da Regua, Portugal
Died	2 July 1911 (aged 80) Viseu, Portugal

José Dias Correia de Carvalho (19 December 1830 - 2 July 1911) was a Portuguese bishop, he was bishops of Santiago de Cabo Verde and Viseu.^[1]

Biography

He went to the seminary in Gralhas (what was part of the Diocese of Porto, now it is in the Diocese of Vila Real), the seminary no longer exists today. He finished his studies at the University of Coimbra and was ordinated as priest on 10 June 1854.

From February 1865 until June 1871 he was pro-head of the Diocese of Beja which was vacant with the transfer of its bishop D. António da Trindade de Vasconcelos Pereira de Melo for the Diocese of Lamego in 1863 and had chose not to accept in part of the Holy See for the probable successor D. João de Aguiar, he did not registered on the news on the mandade with the pro-head vicar of that diocese.

He was nominated bishop of Diocese of Santiago de Cabo Verde and fully became on September 3 with the main head D. José Luís Alves, O.SS.T, bishop of Bragança and other bishops including Patrício Xavier de Moura (Bishop of Funchal) and D. José Lino de Oliveira (bishop of Angola and the Congo). He took the search between the dioceses on January 5, 1872. He became the 25th bishop since its creation in 1533 and the first bishop which visited all of its churches in the archipelago.

On August 9, 1882, he was nominated bishop of Viseu. He was mainly priest of the personal secretary of D. Manuel Vieira de Matos in 1889 and co-priest of the Patriarch of the Indias D. António Sebastião Valente in 1881 and D. António Tomás da Silva Leitão e Castro in 1883, future bishop of Lamego.

References

1. "José Dias Correia de Carvalho". Catholic Hierarchy.