Hugo d'Ackermann | ANZ Clergy


About Help Contact login Rev Hugo d'Ackermann Title: Rev First Name: Hugo Middle Names: Preferred Name: Surname: d'Ackermann Order: Date of Birth: Place of Birth: Country of Birth: France Date of Ordination: Place of Ordination: Country of Ordination: 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 Maritime and Military Record, New Zealander, Auckland, 1 December 1860, p 3, https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18601201.2.4: The French ship General Teste, sailed from Havre for Auckland on the 4th September with the following passengers: Bishop Pompallier, [...] Revds [...] H d’Ackermann [...] --- The Roman Catholic Church, New Zealander, Auckland, 31 January 1865, p 10, https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18650131.2.64: The Roman Catholic Church.— On Sunday last a pontifical high mass took place in St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Right Reverend Dr. Pompallier, the Venerated Bishop of Auckland, officiated as Celebrant, the Very Reverend Dr. McDonald, Vicar-General, as Assistant Priest. The Rev. Anthony Pompallier as Deacon, and the Rev. Francis Boibieux, Rector of Ratomia, as Sub-Deacon. After the Gospel a sermon was preached by the Rev. Hugo D’Ackermann, During the above solemn service His Lordship conferred the Holy Order of Sub-Deaconship on the Rev. Patrick O'Reilly, who has been a student for the last seven years in His Lordships Educational Establishments, and Colleges in the Diocese. The Bishop, was also assisted on the occasion by five of the young clergymen who lately arrived in this Diocese from the All-Hallows, and Carlow Colleges. [...] --- Death of the Rev. J. T. Dunne, Freeman's Journal, Sydney, 16 November 1867, p 7, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article119440484: The death of an Irish missionary priest is not a very unusual occurrence. There is scarcely a country on the face of the habitable globe where the successors of Columbkille have not laboured and laid down life in the service of the Cross. Some of them fall in the bloom of manhood, and others pass to their reward with the snows of many winters on their head ; but, whether their years of toil in the Vineyard be few or many, the love of their flocks accompanies them to the grave, and lives after them in the heartfelt prayers offered for the eternal repose of their souls. Here in Australia we have had many instances of the young and vigorous, and of the old and time-worn servants of the Lord breathing their last among us, far away from the land of their birth and the home of their affections. Perhaps one of the saddest of those partings is the latest—that of the Rev. J. T. Dunne, who passed into a happier and better world, after a protracted and a painful illness, on Tuesday last. The few particulars which we could gather of his life and labours among us, we subjoin, beseeching all to pray for the eternal repose of his soul. [...] The funeral services for the repose of his soul took place in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday morning to which place the body had been removed the previous evening. [...] His Grace occupied his throne on the Gospel side of the altar, and was attended by the Very Rev. Dean Rigney and the Very Rev. J. F. Sheridan. The following clergy were within the Sanctuary: — [...] and D'Ackerman. [...] --- Fr T.J. Linane, From Abel to Zundolovich, Vol. 2: Biographies of Priests on the Australian Scene up to 1900, 1980, p 128: D'Arkermann, Hugh, French The name could be D'Ackermann, and the youth in training was coopted by Bishop Pompallier for the incipient New Zealand Mission. He left Europe on 4 September 1860, arriving in New Zealand on the 30th of September. The following year the Bishop ordained his recruit and appointed him to the Puhoi Mission. As with many of the Pompallier recruits a dissatisfaction caused them to look for an appointment and service in Sydney. Father Hugh turns up in Parramatta in 1866. There the trail ends. (Footprints, Vol. 3, No. 6)

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Rev

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Hugo

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d'Ackermann

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France

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Place of Ordination:

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Maritime and Military Record, New Zealander, Auckland, 1 December 1860, p 3, https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18601201.2.4:

The French ship General Teste, sailed from Havre for Auckland on the 4th September with the following passengers: Bishop Pompallier, [...] Revds [...] H d’Ackermann [...]

---

The Roman Catholic Church, New Zealander, Auckland, 31 January 1865, p 10, https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18650131.2.64:

The Roman Catholic Church.— On Sunday last a pontifical high mass took place in St. Patrick's Cathedral. The Right Reverend Dr. Pompallier, the Venerated Bishop of Auckland, officiated as Celebrant, the Very Reverend Dr. McDonald, Vicar-General, as Assistant Priest. The Rev. Anthony Pompallier as Deacon, and the Rev. Francis Boibieux, Rector of Ratomia, as Sub-Deacon. After the Gospel a sermon was preached by the Rev. Hugo D’Ackermann, During the above solemn service His Lordship conferred the Holy Order of Sub-Deaconship on the Rev. Patrick O'Reilly, who has been a student for the last seven years in His Lordships Educational Establishments, and Colleges in the Diocese. The Bishop, was also assisted on the occasion by five of the young clergymen who lately arrived in this Diocese from the All-Hallows, and Carlow Colleges. [...]

---

Death of the Rev. J. T. Dunne, Freeman's Journal, Sydney, 16 November 1867, p 7, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article119440484:

The death of an Irish missionary priest is not a very unusual occurrence. There is scarcely a country on the face of the habitable globe where the successors of Columbkille have not laboured and laid down life in the service of the Cross. Some of them fall in the bloom of manhood, and others pass to their reward with the snows of many winters on their head ; but, whether their years of toil in the Vineyard be few or many, the love of their flocks accompanies them to the grave, and lives after them in the heartfelt prayers offered for the eternal repose of their souls. Here in Australia we have had many instances of the young and vigorous, and of the old and time-worn servants of the Lord breathing their last among us, far away from the land of their birth and the home of their affections. Perhaps one of the saddest of those partings is the latest—that of the Rev. J. T. Dunne, who passed into a happier and better world, after a protracted and a painful illness, on Tuesday last. The few particulars which we could gather of his life and labours among us, we subjoin, beseeching all to pray for the eternal repose of his soul. [...]

The funeral services for the repose of his soul took place in St. Mary's Cathedral on Thursday morning to which place the body had been removed the previous evening. [...]

His Grace occupied his throne on the Gospel side of the altar, and was attended by the Very Rev. Dean Rigney and the Very Rev. J. F. Sheridan. The following clergy were within the Sanctuary: — [...] and D'Ackerman. [...]

---

Fr T.J. Linane, From Abel to Zundolovich, Vol. 2: Biographies of Priests on the Australian Scene up to 1900, 1980, p 128:

D'Arkermann, Hugh, French
The name could be D'Ackermann, and the youth in training was coopted by Bishop Pompallier for the incipient New Zealand Mission. He left Europe on 4 September 1860, arriving in New Zealand on the 30th of September. The following year the Bishop ordained his recruit and appointed him to the Puhoi Mission. As with many of the Pompallier recruits a dissatisfaction caused them to look for an appointment and service in Sydney. Father Hugh turns up in Parramatta in 1866. There the trail ends.
(Footprints, Vol. 3, No. 6)

Rev Hugo d'Ackermann

Biographical Notes