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Thomas Kiely Gorman: Difference between revisions
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Deceased : August 16, 1980 | Deceased : August 16, 1980 | ||
Bishop of [[Diocese of Reno|Reno]], 1931-1954<br> | Bishop of [[Diocese of Reno|Reno]], 1931-1952<br> | ||
Coadjutor Bishop of [[Diocese of Dallas|Dallas(-Fort Worth)]], 1952-1954<br> | |||
Bishop of [[Diocese of Dallas|Dallas(-Fort Worth)]], 1954-1969 | Bishop of [[Diocese of Dallas|Dallas(-Fort Worth)]], 1954-1969 | ||
{|align="center" | {|align="center" | ||
|align="center"|[[File:Reno-gorman.jpg|center|center|300 px|Arms of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Bishop of Reno | |align="center"|[[File:Reno-gorman.jpg|center|center|300 px|Arms of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Bishop of Reno | ||
|align="center"|[[File:dallas-gormanc.jpg|center|center|300 px|Arms of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Coadjutor Bishop of Dallas | |||
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|align="center"|[[File:dallas-gorman.jpg|center|center|300 px|Arms of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Bishop of Dallas | |align="center"|[[File:dallas-gorman.jpg|center|center|300 px|Arms of {{PAGENAME}}]] <br/>Bishop of Dallas | ||
|} | |} | ||
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The silver escarbuncles resemble snowflakes and refer to "Our Lady of the Snows," patroness of the Diocese of Reno. The escarbuncle consisting of an annulet in the center from which issue eight scepters with fleurs-de-lis on the ends, quite fortuitously afford a beautiful symbolism of the Blessed Virgin, apart from that of "Our Lady of the Snows;" the scepter betokens Our Lady as Queen of Heaven, and the fleur-de-lis, the French form of the lily, is the ancient symbol of her Virginity. | The silver escarbuncles resemble snowflakes and refer to "Our Lady of the Snows," patroness of the Diocese of Reno. The escarbuncle consisting of an annulet in the center from which issue eight scepters with fleurs-de-lis on the ends, quite fortuitously afford a beautiful symbolism of the Blessed Virgin, apart from that of "Our Lady of the Snows;" the scepter betokens Our Lady as Queen of Heaven, and the fleur-de-lis, the French form of the lily, is the ancient symbol of her Virginity. | ||
The two swords are taken from the arms of an Irish O'Gorman family to represent the family name of the bishop. In Reno he used only the O'Gorman arms. In | The two swords are taken from the arms of an Irish O'Gorman family to represent the family name of the bishop. In Reno he used only the O'Gorman arms. In Dallas the sword in base has been substituted a rose, between the tips of an angel's wings, from the coat of arms of Bishop Gorman's native [[Archdiocese of Los Angeles]], where he spent many years of his priesthood. The rose is the symbol of Our Lady as the Mystical Rose and the angel's wings have an obvious canting meaning. Within the territory of this Archdiocese is St. Andrew's Church, Pasadena, California, where the Bishop was born. | ||
The scissors on the golden field in the chief is a symbol of the fourth estate, the newspaper world, and refers to Bishop Gorman's life work in the Catholic newspaper field. For many years Bishop Gorman was Episcopal Chairman of the Press Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. | The scissors on the golden field in the chief is a symbol of the fourth estate, the newspaper world, and refers to Bishop Gorman's life work in the Catholic newspaper field. For many years Bishop Gorman was Episcopal Chairman of the Press Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. | ||