The Right Reverend MarkStephen Camp
Bishop Ordinary
Diocese of Christ the King
Was Consecrated Bishop
At
The King of Glory Fellowship
Richardson, Texas
On
Friday, June 25, 2004
At
7:00PM CST
The Most Reverend Max Broussard
Archbishop of the Province of Christ the Good Shepherd, CEEC Chief Consecrator
The Right Reverend G. Thomas Smith
Bishop Ordinary, Diocese of St. Anseim, CEEC
Co-Consecrator
The Right Reverand Randy DeHart
Bishop Ordinary, Diocese of St. Paul the Apostle, CEEC Co-Consecrator
The Right Reverand Bruce Taylor
Bishop Suffragan, Diocese of St. Paul the Apostle, CEEC Co-Consecrator
The Most Reverend Casey H. Minor
Archbishop of the Community of St. James the Just Orthodox Church
Co-Consecrator
The Rt. Rev. Mark S. Camp
Bishop Mark Camp was born July 13, 1953, at Xenia, Ohio. He made his profession of faith on Father’s Day, 1959 and was baptized later that year at the First Baptist Church of Xenia, Ohio.
Bishop +Mark was consecrated as Bishop Ordinary for the Diocese of Christ the King on June 25, 2004 by the Most Reverend +Max Broussard, Archbishop, The Anglican Province of Christ the Good Shepherd, Patterson, Louisiana.
Bishop +Mark received the Benediction as Abbot for the Company of Jesus on December 6, 2003 on the Feast of St. Nicholas by the Most Reverend +Max Broussard, Archbishop, Province of Christ the Good Shepherd, Patterson, Louisiana.
Bishop +Mark was ordained to the Anglican Priesthood on April 20, 2002 by the Rt. Rev.
Robert H. Hoyt, Jr., Bishop of the Diocese of St. Cuthbert, Communion of Evangelical
Episcopal Churches, Sparta, Tennessee. Bishop +Hoyt also ordained him to the Anglican
Deaconate in April 2002.
Bishop +Mark graduated from Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, 1983 and from Southwest Baptist University in Bolivar, Missouri, 1981.
The following lines of succession were received through the consecrators:
1. Anglican-Episcopal
2. Old Catholic
3. Roman Catholic
4. Russian Orthodox
5. Syrian-Antiochene
6. Albanian
7. Anglican Non-Juring
8. Order of Corporate Reunion
9. Armenian Uniate
10. Chaldean Uniate
11. Syrio-Chaldean
12. Syrian-Malabar
13. African Orthodox
14. Coptic Orthodox
The Most Reverend Max Broussard
Archbishop Max Broussard was born September 10, 1933, at Pecan Island, Louisiana, and
baptized August 31, 1973, at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, Lafayette, Louisiana.
He was ordained Deacon on September 18, 1975, at Immaculata Seminary Chapel in
Lafayette, Louisiana, and Priest on May 28, 1976, at Our Lady of Fatima Church in
Lafayette, Louisiana, by Gerard Louis Frey, Bishop of Louisiana.
He resigned the Priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church December 5, 1985, and was consecrated Bishop on June 14, 1988, at the Chapel of St. Augustine of Canterbury, Houma, Louisiana.
The following lines of succession, through Bishop Joseph Turnage, Bishop in the Anglican
Church in America (ACA), are Archbishop Broussard’s principal lines, because Bishop
Turnage was his principal consecrator.
The general rule is that a bishop must be ordained by two or three other bishops. However the commentator on the First Canon of the Apostles in the Pedalion, or Rudder, the authoritative collection of Canon Law of the early Church, points out that an exception is permitted in the Apostolic Constitutions, Book VIII, Chapter 27. As he says, (page 4) “[The Apostolic Constitutions] command that anyone ordained by a single bishop deposed from office along with the one who ordained him, except only in case of persecution or some other impediment by reason whereof a number of bishops cannot get together and he has to be ordained by one alone, just as was Siderius ordained bishop of Palaibisca, according to Synesius, not by three, but by one bishop, Philo, because of the scarcity of bishops in those times.”
In virtue of this exception and for the same reason, and in light of the teaching of St. Augustine that a Bishop with valid orders may confer valid orders alone provided that both he and the candidate have the right intention, this consecration was by Bishop Turnage alone, with the election and assent of the people and clergy of the congregation present.
In a ceremony in Holy Trinity Co-Cathedral, New Orleans, Louisiana, on March 13, 1992, three bishops, +William J. Oldring, +David Lionel Jones, and Archbishop William G. Spaeth, Jr., conveyed their Apostolic Successions to Archbishop Broussard.
On November 7, 1992, in Jacksonville, Florida, Archbishop Ignatius Robert Cash elevated Bishop Broussard to Archbishop of the United Catholic Church of America and, through the laying-on of hands, invested him with +Cash’s own Apostolic Succession.
THE OLD CATHOLIC SUCCESSION
(I) Peter, 38
(2) Linus, 67
(3) Aricletus {Cietus} 76
(4) Clement, 88
through
(235) Urban VIII, 1623
(236) Innocent X, 1644
(237) Alexander VII, 1655
In 1655, Antonio Barberjnj nephew of Urban VIII, was consecrated to the Episcopate under authority of the Bishop of Rome, by Bishops Scanarello, Bottinj and Govotti. He was Archbishop of Rheims from 1657 until his death in 1671, and was made a Cardinal. It is from Archbishop Barberini that the Roman Succession from Peter branches off from the Bishops of Rome.
Cardinal Antonio Barberjni
Archbishop of Rheirns in the Church of the Sorbonne, Paris
Consecrated in 1657
Charles Maurice Letejijer
Son of the Grand Chancellor of France.
Succeeded as Archbishop of Rheims.
In the Church of the Cordeliers, Pontiose,
Consecrated November 12, 1668
James Benigne Bissuet The Illustrious
(The Eagle of Meaux)
Bishop of Condon.
Transferred to the See of Meaux by Pope Clement X, September 21, 1670.
In the Church of the Chartreuse, Paris
Consecrated in 1671
James Goyon De Matignon
Bishop of Condon.
Son of Count de Thorigny, he was import tax collector of
Lisieux and Honorary Vicar of St. Victor in Paris.
In Paris, consecratred in 1693
Dominique Marie De Varlet
Bishop of Ascalon (in Partibus), Coadjutor to the Bishop of Babylon, Persia.\Retired to Holland,
died in the Cistercian Abbey of Rhjinwick twenty-three years later.
In response to the appeals of the Chapter of Utrecht,
Consecrated on 12 February 1739
Peter John Meindaerts
Archbishop of Utrecht
Was one of several priests ordained in Ireland by +Luke Fagan,
Bishop of Meath, afterwards Archbishop of Dublin, to sustain the Ancient
Church of the Netherlands, founded by St. Willibrord in the 7th century.
He consecrated on 17 October 1739
John Van Spithout
Bishop of Haarlem
Who consecrated on ii July 1745
Walter Michael Van Niewenbuizen
Archbishop of Utrecht
Who consecrated on 7 February 1768
John James Van Rhijn
Archbishop of Utrecht
Who consecrated on 5 July 1797
Gisbert De Jong
Bishop of Deventer
Who consecrated on 7 November 1805
Willibrord Van Os
Archbishop of Utrecht
Who consecrated on 24 April 1814
John Bon
Bishop of Haarlem
Who consecrated on 22 April 1819
John Van Santen
Archbishop of Utrecht
Who consecrated on 14 June 1825
Herman Heykamp
Bishop of Deventer
Who consecrated on 17 July 1854
Casparus Johannes Rinkel
Old Catholic Bishop of Haarlem
Who consecrated on 11 May 1892
Gerardus Gul
Archbishop of Utrecht
Who consecrated on 28 April 1908
Arnold Harris Mathew
Old Catholic Bishop of Great Britain
Who consecrated on 29 June 1913
Prince De Landas Berghes Et De Rache
Who consecrated on 4 October 1916
Carmel Henry Carfora
Who consecrated on 15 August 1943
Frederick Littler Pyman
Who consecrated on 9 June 1972
John L. Schaffer
Who consecrated on 4 May 1982
M. Joseph Turnage
Who consecrated on 14 June 1988
in Saint Augustine of Canterbury Chapel, Houma, Louisiana
Max Broussard
Who consecrated on 25 June 2004
At the King of Glory Fellowship, Richardson, Texas
Mark Stephen Camp
Bishop Ordinary
Diocese of Christ the King
Province of Christ the Good Shepherd
Atlanta, Georgia
A Historical Note
When Clement XI issued the Bull Unigenitus (1713), many Jansenists of France fled to Holland to escape the persecution of the Jesuits, who demanded that the Church of Holland return to them for punishment. Archbishop of Utrecht John van Neercassel refused to comply.
On his death, therefore, Clement refused to allow the consecration of a new Archbishop and abolished the ancient See of Utrecht, founded by St. Willibrord in the seventh century.
Forced to function without a Bishop, the Church obtained confirmations and priestly ordinations by sending candidates to other countries, notably Ireland, where Luke Fagan, Roman Bishop of Meath, was willing to confirm and ordain.
When Dominique Marie de Varlet, who had been appointed Coadjutor to the Bishop of
Babylon, passed through Amsterdam on his way to take up his new position, he was
prevailed upon to confirm 604 children who had been unable to go to other countries for
Confirmation.
In March 1720, he was suspended from office because of these Confirmations. Returning to Amsterdam, he resided there. The Chapter of Utrecht persuaded him to consecrate Bishops for them.
The first consecration was on October 15, 1724, or Cornelius Steenhoven as Archbishop of
Utrecht. The Bishop of Rome declared the consecration, and all subsequent ones, illicit
(not invalid) and the Church of Utrecht, soon joined by Deventer and Haarlem, was
considered to be in schism.
It was not until 1870, after the Decree of Papal Jnfallibility, that the Old Catholic Church formally separated from the Roman Church. That is why Casparus Johannes Rinkel is the first in the above line to be called an Old Catholic Bishop.
Roman Petrine Succession
The Roman Catholic Church of Brazil
Cardinal Rabiba
who consecrated in 1566
Cardinal Santorio
who consecrated in 1586
Cardinal Bemerio
who consecrated in 1604
Cardinal Sanvitale
who consecrated in 1621
Cardinal Ludovesi
who consecrated in 1622
Cardinal Gaetani
who consecrated in 1630
Cardinal Carpegua
who consecrated in 1666
Cardinal Altieri (Pope Clement X in 1670)
who consecrated in 1675
Cardinal Orsini (Pope Benedict XIII in 1724)
who consecrated in 1723
Cardinal Lambertini (Pope Benedict XIV in 1740)
who consecrated in 1743
Cardinal Rezzonico (Pope Clement XIII in 1758)
who consecrated in 1767
Cardinal Giraud
who consecrated in 1777
Cardinal Mattei
who consecrated in 1812
Cardinal Galeffi
who consecrated in 1822
Cardinal Fransoni
who consecrated in 1851
Cardinal Sacconi
who consecrated in 1851
Gioacchino Vincenzo Pecci as Bishop of Perugia (Pope Leo XIII in 1872)
who consecrated in 1882 for Brazil
Cardinal M. Rampola del Tindaro, Secretary of State for the Vatican,
who consecrated on 10-26-1890
Cardinal Joaquin Arcoverde d’Albuquerque Cavalcanti
who consecrated on 6-4-1911
Cardinal Sebastiano Leme da Silveira Cintara, Archbishop of Rio de Janeiro
who consecrated on 12-8-1924
Archbishop Carlos Duarte-Costa
Bishop of Botucatu, Brazil, who withdrew from the Roman Catholic Church and founded the
Brazilian National Catholic on July 6, 1945
Who, with Luis Fernando Castillo-Mendez, consecrated on January 23, 1949
Stephen M. Corradi-Scarella
who consecrated on November 6, 1949
Albert A. Steer
who consecrated on July 3, 1953
James A. Vick
who consecrated on January 7, 1962
Alfred J. White
who consecrated on May 4, 1982
M. Josep Turnage
who consecrated on June 14, 1988
Max Broussard
who consecrated on 25 June 2004
At the King of Glory Fellowship, Richardson, Texas
Mark Stephen Camp
Bishop Ordinary
Diocese of Christ the King
Note: Bishop Costa consecrated on May 3, 1948, +Salomon Ferrez, who was received by Pope
John XXIII as a Bishop and was appointed Coadjutor to the Archbishop of Sao Paulo by Pope PaulVI.
ARCHBISHOP IGNATIUS ROBERT JAMES CASH
ALBANIAN SUCCESSION
Fan Stylian Noli
With Christopher Contogeorge
Consecrated in 1949
Konstantin Jaroshevich
Who consecrated October 15, 1950
Peter A. Zurawetzky
Who consecrated September 20. 1965
Uladysiau Ryzy-Ryski
Apostolic Administrator,
American World Patriarchates
Who consecrated June 7, 1986
Ignatius Robert James Cash
RUSSIAN ORTHODOX SUCCESSION
Evdokim Meschersky
Russian Orthodox Church, with
+Nemolosky and +Dubai
Consecrated on April 30, 1917
Aftimios Otiesh
Bishop of Brooklyn, who, with
+Bashira and +Zuk,
Consecrated September 27, 1932
William (Ignatius) Nichols
Who, with, +Raines
Consecrated May 8, 1934
George Winslow Plummer
Who, with, +Nichols
Consecrated November 29, 1936
Theodore Stanislaus Witowski
(De Witow) who, with +Joachim
Souris consecrated October 3. 1964
Walter M. Propheta
Who, with +Peter A. Zurawetzky
Consecrated September 20, 1965
Uladyslau Ryzy-Ryski
Who consecrated February 19, 1978
Emigidius J. Ryzy
Who consecrated June 7, 1986 Ignatius Robert James Cash
ARCHBISHOP CASH was the recipient of a number of lines of succession through
WALLACE DAVID DE ORTEGA MAXEY. Those lines were transmitted as follows:
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey
Consecrated June 5, 1946
Leofric
Archbishop of Suthonia
Who consecrated July 14, 1947
Mar Georgius I
Patriarch of Glastonbury
Who consecrated May 27, 1950
Mar Johannes
Archbishop of Karim
Who consecrated April 14, 1952
Philip Stuart Singer
Who consecrated November 14, 1954
Ignatius Carolus
Archbishop of Danum, Old Holy Catholic Church
Who consecrated December 21, 1969
Andre Barbeau
Archbishop-Primate, Province of Quebec,
Old Holy Catholic Church
Who, with Andre Letellier and Jean Marie Breault,
Consecrated October 22, 1983
Walter G. Allard
Who, with James F. Mondok and Ray Rensville,
in Concord, Michigan
Consecrated January 17, 1988
Michael F. Hembre
Who, with James F. Mondok and Walter G. Allard, In Euclid, Ohio
Consecrated February 14, 1988
Donald L. Locke
Metropolitan Archbishop
American Orthodox Exarchate
Western Orthodox Catholic Church
Who consecrated November 12, 1988
Ignatius Robert James Cash
The COPTIC ORTHODOX SUCCESSION came to ARCHBISHOP CASH from
ARCHBISHOP ST. JOIN THE DIVINE HICKERSAYON, who consecrated May 27, 2947,
MAR LUKOS, Archbishop of the West indies, who then consecrated February 19, 1951, MAR
JOHANNES, Archbishop of Karim, and then in the line previously given.
The lines of succession passed from +Maxey to +Cash are given briefly on the following pages.
Marco-Antonio Dominis
Cardinal, Patriarch of Dalmatia
George Monteigne 1617
William Laud 1621
Brian Duppa 1638
Gilbert Sheldon 1660
Henry Compton 1674
William Sancrofi 1677
Thomas White 1685
George Hickes 1712
James Gadderar 1712
Thomas Rattray 1727
William Falconar 1753
Robert Kilgour 1768
Samuel Seabury 1784
Thomas John Claggettl 792
Edward Bass 1791
Abraham Jarvis 1797
A.V.Griswold 1811
John Henry Hopkins 1832
C.D.Cummins 1866
Charles E. Cheney 1873
(Reformed Episcopal Church)
William R. Nicholson 1875
Alfred S. Richardson 1879
Leon Chechemian 1890
Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen 1897
Herbert James Monza Heard 1922
William Bernard Crow 1943
Hugh George De Willmott
Newman 1944
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey 1946
ANGLICAN-EPISCOPAL CHURCH
John Moore, 86th Archbishop of
Canterbury, with the Archbishop of
York and the Bishops of Bath,
Peterborough and Wells
William White, 2’~” bishop in America,
Bishop of Pennsylvania 1787
Henry Ustick Onderdonk, Bishop of
Pennsylvania 1827
Allan M. McCorsky, Bishop of
Michigan 1826
William Edward McClaren, Bishop of
Chicago 1875
William Montgomery Brown, Bishop of
Arkansas 1898
Wallace David Dc Ortega Maxey 1927
Armenian Uniate
Anton petros IX, Patriarch of the
Armenian Catholic Church
Leon Chorchorunian 1861
Mar Leon, Titular Archbishop of Malatia
1879
Mar Andries, Archbishop of Claremont
1897
Mar Jacobus, Archbishop of Selsey 1922
Mar Basilius Abdullah III, Patriarch of
Antioch, Ancient Orthodox Church 1943
Hugh George De Willmott Newman
1944
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey 1946
CATHOLICATE/PATRIARCHATE OF ASSYRIA SYRIO-CHALDEAN SUCCESSION
Mar Shimum XVIH Reuben
Patriarch of Seleucia-Ctesiphon and Catholics of the East Consecrated December 17, 1862
Mar Abdeso Antonios
Metropolitan of Malabar
Who consecrated July 24, 1899
Mar Basilius (Luis Mariano Soares)
Metropolitan of India, Ceylon, Myapore, Socotara, and Messina Who consecrated November 30, 1902
Ulric Vernon Herford
Bishop of Mercia and Middlesex
Who consecrated February 28, 1925
Mar Paulus (William Stanley McBean-Knight)
Bishop of Kent
Who consecrated October 18, 1931
Mar Hedley Coward Bartlett
Bishop of Siluria
Who consecrated May 20, 1945
Hugh George De Willmott Newman
Who consecrated June 6, 1946
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey
Table of succession of the Patriachate of Antioch showing its western development. This patriarchate has never ceased to elect and consecrate her own Patriarch and has preserved the Apostolic Succession unbroken. It was the first Gentile Church founded by St. Peter in 35 A.D. according to the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, and it was here that the followers of Jesus Christ were first called Christians.
Name of the Patriarch From
1. Peter the Apostle 35 A.D.
2. Eyodius 44
3. Ignatius (Martyr) 68
4. Earon 107
5. Cornelius 137
6. Eados 142
7. Theophilus 157
8. Maximus 171
9. Seraphim 179
10. Asciepiades (Martyr) 189
11. Philip 210
12. Zebinus 219
13. Babylos (Martyr) 237
14. F’abius 250
15. Demeirius 251
16. Paul 1259
17. Domnus I 270
18. Timotheus 281
19. Cyrilus 291
20. Tyrantus 296
21. Vitalius 301
22. Philogonius 318
23. Eustachius 323
24. Paulinus 338
25. Philabianus 383
26. Evagrius 386
27. Phosporius 416
28. Alexander 418
29. John 1428
30. Theodotus 431
31. Domnus 11442
32. Maximus 450
33. Accacius 454
34. Martyrius 457
35. Peter II 464
36. Phiadius 500
37. Serverius the Great 509
38. Sergius 544
39. Domnus III 547
40. Anastasius 560
41. Gregory I 564
42. Paul II 567
43. Patra 571
44. Domnus IV 586
45. Julianus 591
46. Athanasius I 595
47. John II 636
48. Theodorus I 649
49. Severus 668
50. Athanasius II 684
51. Julianus II 687
52. Elias I 709
53. Athanasius III 724
54. Evanius I 740
55. Gervasius I 759
56. Joseph 790
57. Cyriacus 793
58. Dionsius I 818
59. John III 847
60. Ignatius II 877
61. Theodosius 887
62. Dinousius II 897
63. Jolm IV 910
64. Evanius 922
65. JohnV 936
66. Evanius II 954
67. Dionysius 958
68. Abraham I 962
69. John VI 965
70. Athanasius IV 987
71. John VII 1004
72. Dionysius III 1032
73. Theodorus II 1042
74. Athanasius V 1058
75. John VII 1064
76. Basilius 111074
77. Abdoone 1076
78. Dionysius V 1077
79. Evanius III 1080
80. Dionysius VI 1088
81. Athanasias VI 1091
82. John IX 1131
83. Athanasius VI 1139
84. Michael I (the Great) 1167
85. Athanasius VIII 1200
86. Michael II 1207
87. Johri X 1208
88. Ignatius III 1223
89. Dionysius VII 1253
90. John XI 1253
91. Ignatius IV 1264
92. Philanus 1283
93. Ignatius Baruhid 1293
94. Ignatius Ishmael 1333
95. Ignatius Basilius III 1366
96. Ignatius Abraham II 1382
97. Ignatius Basilius IV 1412
98. Ignatius Bahanam I 1415
99. Ignatius F~aIej ih 1455
100. Ignatius John XII 1483
101. Ignatius Noah 1492
102. Ignatius Jesus I 1509
103. Ignatius Jacob II 510
104. Ignatius David I 1519
105. Ignatius Abdullah 1520
106. Ignatius Naamathalak 1557
107. Ignatius David II 1576
108. Ignatius Philathus 1591
109. Ignatius Abdullah II 1597
110. Ignatius Cadhal 1598
111. Ignatius Simeon 1640
112. Ignatius Jesus II 1653
113. Ignatius A. Massiah I 1661
114. Ignatius Cabeed 1686
115. Ignatius Gervasius III 1687
116. Ignatius Gervasius IV 1708
117. Ignatius Siccarablak 1722
118. Ignatius Qervasius III 1746
119. Ignatius Gervasius IV 1768
120. Ignatius Mathias 1781
121. Ignatius Bahanam II 1810
122. Ignatius Jonas 1817
123. Ignatius Gervasius V 1818
124. Ignatius Elias II 1839
125. Ignatius Jacob II 1847
126. Ignatius Peter III 1872
Western Development of the
Antioch Orthodox Succession Continued
Boutros Ibn Salmo Mesko-Mar Ignatius Peter HI (IV)
Syrian Jacobite Patriarch of Antioch and the East,
on 4 December 1876, consecrated
Kadril Kooran-Mar Paul Athanasius
Bishop of Kottayan, and appointed as the representative of the
Patriarch of Antioch, who, in accordance with the Patriarchal Bull of
Ignatius Peter III, of January 1877, on the 28th of July 1879, assisted by
the Metropolitan Archbishops George Gregorius and Paul Evanius consecrated:
Antonio Francis Xavier Alvarez
(Mar Julius 1)
Archbishop of Ceylon. who in accordance with the Patriarchal
of Ignatius Peter III, of 29 December 1891, did on the 29th of May 1892,
at the Church of Notre Dame de Bonne-Mort in Columbo, Ceylon (Sri-Lanka),
assisted by the Syrian Metropolitan Archbishops Gregorius and Athanasius consecrate:
Joseph Rene Vilatte
Archbishop Metropolitan of all the Orthodox Catholics of the Americas.
Archbishop Vilatte, with Alvarez, Athanasius, and Georgius, consecrated on May 6, 1900
Paolo Miraglia Gulotti
Bishop of Piacenza
consecrated on December 4, 1904
Jules Houssaye
Bishop of the Gallican Church
consecrated on June 21, 1911
Louis Marie-Francois Giraud
Archbishop of Almyre. Gallican Patriarch
consecrated on July 21, 1913
Jean Bricaud
consecrated on May 3, 1918
Mar Leon Chechemian
Who consecrated
Mar Andre Charles Albert Maclaglen
The exact date of this consecration has not been established, but +MacLaglen succeeded
+Chechemian as Primus Bishop of the Free Protestant Episcopal Church of England in 1919, so it
seems to have been in 1918 or 1919.
He consecrated on June 4, 1922
Mar William Bernard Crow
Who consecrated on April 10, 1944
Hugh George De Willmott Newman
Who consecrated on June 6, 1946
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey
CHALDEAN UNIATE ORDER OF CORPORATE
REUNION
Mar Emmanuel II Thomas
Patriarch of Babylon of the Chaldean Frederick George Lee
Catholic Church Order of Corporate Reunion, consecrated in
Consecrated May 27, 1917 1879
Antoine Lefberne Mar Theophilius
Who consecrated May 4, 1925 Archbishop of Caerleon-upon-Usk,
Who consecrated in 1890
Arthur Wolfort Brooks
Titular Bishop of Sardis, Mar Leon
Who consecrated August 16, 1934 Titular Bishop of Malatia
Who consecrated November 2, 1897
Charles William Keller
Titular Bishop of Amesbury, Mar Andries
Who consecrated April 29, 1945 Archbishop Claremont
Who consecrated June 4, 1922
Hugh George De Willmott Newman
Who consecrated June 6, 1946 Mar Jacobus
Archbishop of Selsey
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey Who consecrated June 13, 1943
Mar Basilius Abdullah IH
Who consecrated April 10, 1944
Hugh George De Willmott Newman
Who consecrated June 6, 1946
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM G. SPAETH, JR.
Archbishop Spaeth was consecrated Bishop by Peter Zurawetzky and Nicholas Illyisci of the Ukrainian Orthodox Church, and David Mark Baxter of the Orthodox Church in America. He was made an Archbishop on November 30, 1990, in Meridian, Mississippi, by Archbishop/Primate Karl Barwin of the Lutheran Orthodox Church, who was consecrated on December 7, 1985, by Archbishop Bertil Persson of the Apostolic Episcopal Church, head of St. Ephrem’s Institute in Solna, Sweden. Archbishop Barwin thereby received, among others, the Succession of the Catholicate/Patriarchate of Assyria, which traces its succession, with some interregna, back to Thomas the Apostle.
BISHOP DAVID LIONEL JONES
BISHOP WILLIAM J. OLDRING
Bishop Jones and Bishop Oldring received the Roman Catholic Succession through Brazil as
follows:
Carlos Duane Costa
Patriarch of the Brazilian National Catholic Church
Consecrated 3 May 1948
Dom Salomon Ferrez
Who later made submission to Rome and was accepted with full Episcopal recognition
As Titular Bishop of Eleutheria by Pope John XXIIL Paul VI appointed him Coadjutor
To the Archbishop of Sao Paulo in Brazil.
He consecrated 19 May 1951
Manoel Ceja Laranjeira
Independent Church of Brazil
Who consecrated 15 August 1965
Benedito Pereira Lima
Who consecrated 1 August 1966
Dom Jose M. Machado
Who consecrated 2 December 1967
Dom Oscar Oswaldo C. Y Fernandez
Who consecrated 19 April 1973
Michael Staffiero
Who consecrated in November 1976
Rainer Laufers
Who consecrated 30 April 1977
Charles R. McCarthy
Who consecrated 26 September 1977
C. David Luther
Who with Dom Castillo Mendez, consecrated on 4 June 1988
Patrick Michael Richard Cronin
Who consecrated 26 February 1989
David Lionel Jones
United American Orthodox Catholic Church
Who consecrated 17 November 1991
William J. Oldring
Bishop Jones and Bishop Oldring received all of the lines of succession of Archbishop Cash because Archbishop Cash was a co-consecrator of Bishop Jones on February 26, 1989. In addition, they received all the lines which come from Bishop Wallace David De Ortega Maxey by an alternate line of succession as follows:
Hugh George De Willmott Newman
Georgius I, Patriarch of Glastonbury
Assisted by John Sebastian Marlow Ward, Archbishop of Olivet,
Frank Ernest Langhelt, Bishop of Minster, Richard Kenneth Hurgon, Titular Bishop of Mere,
John Syer, Bishop of Verulam, and Charles Leslie Saul, Archbishop of Suthonia,
Consecrated 6 June 1946
Wallace David De Ortega Maxey
Who consecrated 25 September 1977
C. David Luther
Diocese of Altoona, Western Orthodox Church in America,
Who consecrated 4 June 1988