Thomas Vose Daily

"Tom Daily" redirects here. For othe people of similar name, see Thomas Daly (disambiguation).

Most Reverend Thomas Vose Daily
Bishop of Brooklyn
Province	New York
Diocese	Brooklyn
Appointed	February 20, 1990
Installed	April 18, 1990
Term ended	August 1, 2003
Predecessor	Francis Mugavero
Successor	Nicholas Anthony DiMarzio
Orders
Ordination	January 10, 1952 by Richard Cushing
Consecration	February 11, 1975 by Humberto Sousa Medeiros
Personal details
Born	(1927-09-23) September 23, 1927 Belmont, Massachusetts
Nationality	American
Denomination	Roman Catholic Church
Previous post	Roman Catholic Bishop of Palm Beach(1984-1990) Auxiliary Bishop of Boston(1974-1984)
Alma mater	Boston College; St. John's Seminary

Styles of Thomas Vose Daily

Reference style	The Most Reverend
Spoken style	Your Excellency
Posthumous style	not applicable

Thomas Vose Daily (born September 23, 1927) is a retired American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church who served as bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn from 1990 to 2003 and is now Bishop Emeritus of the Brooklyn Diocese.

Biography

Early life and ordination

Bishop Daily was born to John F. and Mary McBride (née Vose) Daily, a member of an established New England family, in Belmont, Massachusetts in 1927. Upon completion of his studies at first Boston College and later St. John's Seminary in Brighton, Massachusetts, he was ordained as a priest of the Archdiocese of Boston in 1952 by Richard Cardinal Cushing at Boston's Cathedral of the Holy Cross. Following ordination, he was assigned as curate for St. Ann's church in Wollaston, Quincy. He remained in that post through the rest of that decade.^[1]

Missionary in Peru

In 1960, Bishop Daily joined the Missionary Society of St. James the Apostle and moved to the Minatambo area of Lima, Peru. He spent five years as a missionary in Peru.

Return to Boston

After returning to Boston, he was assigned again to St. Ann's, where he served as assistant pastor until 1971. He was appointed to the position of secretary to Cardinal Humberto Sousa Medeiros and later Vicar for Temporalities. In 1975, he was consecrated as an auxiliary bishop in the Archdiocese of Boston and in 1976 was appointed vicar general of the archdiocese.^[1] Because of his fluency in Spanish, he was given special duties regarding the Spanish-speaking members of the archdiocese.

Bishop of Palm Beach

On July 17, 1984, just four months after Bernard Law was installed as Archbishop of Boston, Bishop Daily was appointed the first bishop of the new Diocese of Palm Beach, Florida. Among his most noteworthy actions were his leading of pro-life prayer vigils at local abortion clinics. From 1987 to 2003, Bishop Daily also served as the Supreme Chaplain of the Knights of Columbus. Daily was succeeded as Bishop of Palm Beach by Joseph Keith Symons, who resigned when exposed as a child molester. Symon was succeeded by Anthony O'Connell, who also resigned when exposed as a child molester.^[2]

Bishop of Brooklyn

In 1990, Bishop Daily was installed as the sixth bishop of the Diocese of Brooklyn, succeeding Bishop Francis J. Mugavero. Shortly after his installation, he responded to a reporter's question by stating that the then-Governor of New York, Mario Cuomo, would not be welcomed as a speaker in the diocese's parishes because of Cuomo's pro-choice position on abortion, which was directly at odds with Catholic teaching.^[3] It would later be revealed that Daily, while serving in the Archdiocese of Boston, promoted a priest to a higher position, despite having knowledge that the priest supported man-boy sex.^[4]

Resignation and retirement

On August 1, 2003, Daily announced his resignation as a bishop ^[5]^[6] had finally been accepted by the Vatican, ten months after he had submitted a letter of resignation upon reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75. Bishop Daily remains the Emeritus Bishop of Brooklyn and is a member of the Pontifical Commission for Latin America and a member of the boards of the Society of St. James the Apostle in Boston and the National Catholic Office for Persons with Disabilities in Washington, D.C.^[1]

References

1 2 3 Official Biography of Bishop Daily, Diocese of Brooklyn website; accessed September 18, 2013.
↑ Padgett, Tim; Morrissey, Siobhan (22 March 2002). "A Catholic Student's Story". Time. Retrieved 5 February 2012.
↑ "New Brooklyn Bishop to Bar Cuomo over Abortion", New York Times, Feb. 21, 1990 (retrieved Dec. 16, 2008)
↑ ”Bishop Knew Boston Priest Had Praised Man-Boy Sex,” New York Times (October 29, 2002).
↑ Daniel J. Wakin (2003-08-03). "Brooklyn Bishop Ending Tenure Amid Storm Over Scandal". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-02-12.
↑ Pam Belluck (2002-03-23). "In Court Files, How Bishop Handled a Problem Priest". The New York Times. Retrieved 2008-02-12.

Catholic Church titles
Preceded by Francis Mugavero	Bishop of Brooklyn 1990–2003	Succeeded by Nicholas Anthony DiMarzio
New title Diocese erected	Bishop of Palm Beach 1984-1990	Succeeded by Edward Thomas Hughes

Diocese of Brooklyn

Bishops	Ordinaries John Loughlin Charles Edward McDonnell Thomas Edmund Molloy Bryan Joseph McEntegart Francis Mugavero Thomas Vose Daily Nicholas Anthony DiMarzio Auxiliary bishops Gerald Barbarito Anthony Bevilacqua John Joseph Boardman Frank Joseph Caggiano Ignatius Anthony Catanello Raymond Francis Chappetto Octavio Cisneros Joseph Peter Michael Denning Raymond Augustine Kearney Charles Richard Mulrooney George Mundelein Edmund Joseph Reilly Paul Robert Sanchez Guy Sansaricq John J. Snyder Joseph Michael Sullivan René Arnold Valero Bishops who served as priests in the diocese Vincent DePaul Breen Edward Bernard Scharfenberger

Churches	Cathedral Cathedral Basilica of St. James, Brooklyn Co-Cathedral Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph, Brooklyn Basilicas Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn Basilica of Regina Pacis, Brooklyn Parishes Church of St. Francis of Assisi and St. Blaise, Brooklyn Church of the Holy Innocents, Brooklyn Holy Cross Church, Queens Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, Queens Our Lady of Victory Church, Brooklyn Queen of All Saints Church, Brooklyn St. Adalbert, Queens St. Barbara's Church, Brooklyn Saint Benedict Joseph Labre Church, Queens Saint Cecilia's Catholic Church, Brooklyn St. Michael's Church, Brooklyn St. Sebastian Church, Queens St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, Queens Transfiguration, Queens Former parishes Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary,Brooklyn St. Blaise's Church, Brooklyn St. Monica's Church, Queens

Education	Seminary Cathedral Preparatory School and Seminary, Queens High schools, Brooklyn (Diocese and independent) Bishop Kearney High School Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School Fontbonne Hall Academy Nazareth Regional High School St. Edmund Preparatory High School St. Joseph High School Saint Saviour High School of Brooklyn Xaverian High School High schools, Queens (Diocese and independent) Archbishop Molloy High School Cathedral Preparatory School and Seminary Christ the King Regional High School Holy Cross High School Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School St. Agnes High School St. Francis Preparatory School St. John's Preparatory School The Mary Louis Academy High schools, former Bishop Ford Central Catholic High School, Brooklyn

Miscellany	Other DeMarco v. Holy Cross High School Holy Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn New Evangelization Television St. Charles Cemetery St. Vincent's Catholic Medical Center The Tablet

Catholicism portal

Diocese of Palm Beach

Bishops	Thomas Vose Daily Joseph Keith Symons Anthony Joseph O'Connell Seán Patrick O'Malley Gerald Michael Barbarito

Churches	Cathedral St. Ignatius Loyola Cathedral Former St. Joseph's Church, Palm Bay

Education	Seminary St. Vincent de Paul Regional Seminary High Schools Cardinal Newman High School, West Palm Beach John Carroll Catholic High School, Fort Pierce Pope John Paul II High School, Boca Raton

Miscellany	Florida Catholic Old St. Anastasia Catholic School

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