Official Record of Apostolic Succession of
Official Record of Apostolic Succession of
Official Record of Apostolic Succession of
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Bishop James Coydon de Matignon<br />
Bishop de Matignon, by order <strong>of</strong> Pope Clement XI, consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate in 1719<br />
Bishop Dominique Maria Varlet as Bishop <strong>of</strong> Ascalon in partibus and Co-Adjutor to the Bishop <strong>of</strong> Babylon,<br />
Persia, on 12 February 1719 in The Chapel attached to the House <strong>of</strong> the Fathers <strong>of</strong> Foreign Missions at<br />
Paris, assisted by the Co-Adjutor Bishop <strong>of</strong> Quebec and the Bishop <strong>of</strong> Claremont. Bishop Varlet consecrated<br />
four Archbishops <strong>of</strong> Utrecht; three died without consecrating successors.<br />
The continued existence <strong>of</strong> the autocephalous Old Roman Catholic Church <strong>of</strong> Holland was assured when<br />
Bishop Varlet consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate in 1739:<br />
Archbishop Petrus Johannes Meindaerts<br />
as the tenth Archbishop <strong>of</strong> Utrecht.<br />
Archbishop Meindaerts consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Bishop Johannes van Stiphout as the fourth Bishop <strong>of</strong> Haarlem on 11 July 1745.<br />
Bishop Stiphout consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Archbishop Walter Michael van Nieuwenhuisen as the eleventh Archbishop <strong>of</strong> Utrecht on Sexagesima<br />
Sunday, 7 February 1768.<br />
Archbishop Nieuwenhuisen consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Bishop Adrian Johannes Broekman, President <strong>of</strong> the Amersfoort Seminary, on Pentecost II Sunday, 21<br />
June 1778, as Bishop <strong>of</strong> Haarlem.<br />
Bishop Broekman consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Archbishop Johannes Jacobus van Rhijn as the twelfth Archbishop <strong>of</strong> Utrecht on 5 July 1797.<br />
Archbishop van Rhijn consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Bishop Gisbertus de Jong as the fifth Bishop <strong>of</strong> Deventer on 7 November 1805.<br />
Bishop de Jong consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Archbishop Willibrord van Os as the thirteenth Archbishop <strong>of</strong> Utrecht on 24 April 1814. Archbishop van<br />
Os consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Bishop Johannes Bon as the seventh Bishop <strong>of</strong> Haarlem on 25 April 1819. He was the first Bishop <strong>of</strong><br />
the autocephalous Dutch succession not to be excommunicated by Rome.<br />
Bishop Bon consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Archbishop Johannes van Santen, as fourteenth Archbishop <strong>of</strong> Utrecht on the Sunday within the Octave<br />
<strong>of</strong> St. Willibrord, 13 November 1825, in The Cathedral <strong>of</strong> St. Gertrude in Utrecht.<br />
Archbishop van Santen consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Bishop Hermann Heykamp as seventh Bishop <strong>of</strong> Deventer on 17 July 1853.<br />
Bishop Heykamp consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Bishop Gaspardus Johannes Rinkel as the tenth Bishop <strong>of</strong> Haarlem and Bishop Josef Hubert Reinkens<br />
as the first Bishop <strong>of</strong> The Old Catholic Church in Germany (Bonn) on 11 August 1873 in the Church <strong>of</strong> St.<br />
Lawrence and St. Mary Magdalene at Rotterdam. This is the first time that the formal pro<strong>of</strong>s <strong>of</strong> election were<br />
read during the Mass <strong>of</strong> Consecration instead <strong>of</strong> the Papal Mandate; it is also the first time that the new<br />
Bishops did not notify Rome <strong>of</strong> their consecrations. Bishop Rinkel consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate:<br />
Archbishop Gerardus Gul, parish priest <strong>of</strong> Hilversum, as the seventeenth Archbishop <strong>of</strong> Utrecht, on 11<br />
May 1892.<br />
Archbishop Gul consecrated to the Sacred Episcopate: