Rev John Pallhuber SJTitle: Rev First Name: John Middle Names: Evangelist Preferred Name: Surname: Pallhuber Order: SJ Date of Birth: 30-Dec-1822 Place of Birth: Antholz, Tyrol Country of Birth: Austria Date of Ordination: Place of Ordination:
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Ordination Diocese: Seminary: Date of Death: 02-Jun-1890 Place of Death: Jamestown SA Country of Death: Australia Date of Burial: 1890 Place of Burial: Sevenhill SA Country of Burial: Australia Find A Grave URL: Appointments Table
Items per page: 0 of 0 Biographical NotesFr Frank Cresp, Good and Faithful Servants: Recalling the Spirit of the Deceased Priests of the Diocese of Port Augusta and Port Pirie 1888-2008, 2008: Born: 30/12/1822 in Antholz, Tyrol, Austria. (Reproduced with the approval of Sister Mary Cresp RSM) --- Fr David Strong SJ, The Australian dictionary of Jesuit biography 1848-2015, Second Edition, 2017: Teacher, missionary, pastor; born Antholz (Tyrol), Austria, 30 December 1822; died Jamestown, South Australia, 2 June 1890, aged 67. John Pallhuber was educated first at Brixen Gymnasium, 1836-40, and then at the Jesuit Gymnasium, Innsbruck, 1940-42. He entered the Society at Graz, Austria, 15 August 1842, completed his juniorate there, and philosophy at Linz, 1845-47. He spent one year of theology at Vals, and, before leaving for the USA, was ordained with special permission by the bishop of Avignon. He worked among the German migrants in the Maryland province, and completed his theology at Georgetown University, 1849-55. He arrived in Adelaide, Australia, from New York, 14 January 1856. He first helped the bishop of Adelaide before going to Sevenhill on 22 January. When a boarding school, St Aloysius' College, Sevenhill, opened in August, Pallhuber was made prefect of studies. He also ministered to the people of Sevenhill and Clare. About 1859 he began missionary excursions to Wallaroo, Kadina, and Moonta. In 1861 they extended Blinman, Bundaleer, Melrose, Port Augusta, Port Ferguson and other places. While he was away from the college, the senior students tutored the junior boys. He, himself, taught Latin, Greek, geography, history, mathematics and music. From 1874 he seemed to be largely involved in missionary activity in northern regions of South Australia, residing at Georgetown. From 1885-90 he was in charge of Jamestown, and died suddenly. He was a most accomplished Jesuit, and involved himself in tireless work all his priestly life. (Reproduced by permission of Fr David Strong SJ.) |