Lucido Cervini | ANZ Clergy


About Help Contact login Rev Lucido Cervini Title: Rev First Name: Lucido Middle Names: Preferred Name: Surname: Cervini Order: Date of Birth: Place of Birth: Country of Birth: Italy Date of Ordination: Place of Ordination: Country of Ordination: Italy Ordination Diocese: Seminary: Date of Death: Place of Death: Country of Death: Date of Burial: Place of Burial: Country of Burial: Find A Grave URL: FindaGrave - Person Photo FindaGrave - Grave Photo Biographical Notes Shipping. Arrivals, The Brisbane Courier, 1 March 1871, p 2, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1309789: February 28.-Storm King, ship (Black Ball line), 1148 tons, Captain G. Holden, from London. Passengers: Saloon- [...] Rev. Giralmo Pieranto, Rev. Guiseppe Romani, Rev. Mazareno Clemontoni, Rev. Giralmo Davido, Rev. Giovani Rossi, Rev. Benidetto Surtchindo, Rev. Constantine Rossolini, Rev. Francissus Kalrehan, [...]. Second saloon-Rev. Giocomo Natali, [...], Rienzi Cosei, Giovani Delgobbe, Gucio Cervini [...] --- Shipping. Arrivals, The Telegraph, Brisbane, 15 April 1873, p 3, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article169489174: The only departure we have to note is that of the ship Winefred, 1,300 tons, E. P. Ellis, commander, which sailed from Moreton Bay on Friday evening March 28th, bound for London. She took eight saloon, two second-class, and sixteen steerage passengers, and had on board [...] In the steerage — [...] Lucide Cervini [...] --- Denis M. Long, Pioneer and Early Priests, Archdiocese of Brisbane, Deceased or retired by 1929, 2021, p 93: Italian Priests who did not stay in Brisbane Historian, Patrick O’Farrell, writes: As to James Quinn’s 1870 recruitment, he had to settle for European priests from France, Italy and Germany. They were something of a mixed bag, especially the sixteen Italians, some being what Murray called ‘desperate vagabonds’, others being interested in what money they could make, many affronted by the contrast between the rough demands of the colonial church and the way of life they were used to in Italy. They gave Quinn trouble enough. By 1872 a dozen of them were claiming that they were starving in the Brisbane diocese, and regaling Rome with highly uncomplimentary accounts of Quinn and all his works.(1) [...] Fr Lucido Cervini Fr Cervini arrived in Brisbane, aboard the Storm King, on 28 February 1871. He came to escape military conscription, to the concern of his family. Bishop Quinn gave him his return fare, less than a year after his arrival.(2) Pugh’s Almanac does not list him as appointed to any mission in the diocese. Footnotes 1. Patrick O’Farrell, The Catholic Church and Community - An Australian History, 1985, p. 135. 2. Yvonne Margaret McLay, James Quinn – First Catholic Bishop of Brisbane, 1979, p. 92. Reproduced by permission of Fr Denis Long.

Title:

Rev

First Name:

Lucido

Middle Names:

Preferred Name:

Surname:

Cervini

Order:

Date of Birth:

Place of Birth:

Country of Birth:

Italy

Date of Ordination:

Place of Ordination:

Country of Ordination:

Italy

Ordination Diocese:

Seminary:

Date of Death:

Place of Death:

Country of Death:

Date of Burial:

Place of Burial:

Country of Burial:

Find A Grave URL:

FindaGrave - Person Photo

FindaGrave - Grave Photo

Shipping. Arrivals, The Brisbane Courier, 1 March 1871, p 2, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article1309789:

February 28.-Storm King, ship (Black Ball line), 1148 tons, Captain G. Holden, from London. Passengers: Saloon- [...] Rev. Giralmo Pieranto, Rev. Guiseppe Romani, Rev. Mazareno Clemontoni, Rev. Giralmo Davido, Rev. Giovani Rossi, Rev. Benidetto Surtchindo, Rev. Constantine Rossolini, Rev. Francissus Kalrehan, [...]. Second saloon-Rev. Giocomo Natali, [...], Rienzi Cosei, Giovani Delgobbe, Gucio Cervini [...]

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Shipping. Arrivals, The Telegraph, Brisbane, 15 April 1873, p 3, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article169489174:

The only departure we have to note is that of the ship Winefred, 1,300 tons, E. P. Ellis, commander, which sailed from Moreton Bay on Friday evening March 28th, bound for London. She took eight saloon, two second-class, and sixteen steerage passengers, and had on board [...] In the steerage — [...] Lucide Cervini [...]

---

Denis M. Long, Pioneer and Early Priests, Archdiocese of Brisbane, Deceased or retired by 1929, 2021, p 93:
Italian Priests who did not stay in Brisbane

Historian, Patrick O’Farrell, writes:
As to James Quinn’s 1870 recruitment, he had to settle for European priests from France, Italy and Germany. They were something of a mixed bag, especially the sixteen Italians, some being what Murray called ‘desperate vagabonds’, others being interested in what money they could make, many affronted by the contrast between the rough demands of the colonial church and the way of life they were used to in Italy. They gave Quinn trouble enough. By 1872 a dozen of them were claiming that they were starving in the Brisbane diocese, and regaling Rome with highly uncomplimentary accounts of Quinn and all his works.(1) [...]

Fr Lucido Cervini

Fr Cervini arrived in Brisbane, aboard the Storm King, on 28 February 1871. He came to escape military conscription, to the concern of his family. Bishop Quinn gave him his return fare, less than a year after his arrival.(2) Pugh’s Almanac does not list him as appointed to any mission in the diocese.

Footnotes
1. Patrick O’Farrell, The Catholic Church and Community - An Australian History, 1985, p. 135.
2. Yvonne Margaret McLay, James Quinn – First Catholic Bishop of Brisbane, 1979, p. 92.

Reproduced by permission of Fr Denis Long.

Rev Lucido Cervini

Biographical Notes