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The '''Diocese of Charleston''', a [[suffragan diocese]] of the [[Latin Rite]], is an active diocese encompassing the entire state of [[South Carolina]] in the [[United States]]. Founded in 1820 by [[Pope Pius VII]], it is led by Bishop Jacques Fabre-Jeune as of 2022. As part of the [[Ecclesiastical Province of Atlanta]], the diocese serves a growing Catholic community in the Southeast, with over 200,000 registered Catholics across 95 parishes and 21 missions. A notable aspect is its recent Eucharistic Congress in 2024, which featured a procession with over 1,700 participants, highlighting renewed devotion to the Eucharist.
{{Diocese
{{Diocese
|diocese_name=Archdiocese of New York
|diocese_name=Diocese of Charleston
|Type=Archdiocese
|Type=Suffragan diocese
|Country=United States
|Country=United States
|AdministrativeSubdivision=New York
|AdministrativeSubdivision=South Carolina
|Bishop=Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan
|Bishop=Jacques Fabre-Jeune
|Website=https://archny.org
|Website=https://charlestondiocese.org/
}}
|Newspaper=https://themiscellany.org
{| class="wikitable" border="1" style="float:right; width:300px"
|CatholicPercentage=4.0
| style="text-align: center; background-color:#f7f781;" colspan="2" | '''{{PAGENAME}}'''
|CatholicElementarySchools=27
|-
|CatholicHighSchools=5
| style="background:#FFEBAD; color:arsenic" align="right" | '''[[Country]]: '''
|Deaneries=7
|
|Priests=162
{{#cargo_query:
|FoundingYear=1820
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|Status=Active
|-
|Rite=Latin
| style="background:#FFEBAD; color:arsenic" align="right" | '''[[State]]: '''
|EcclesiasticalProvince=Province of Atlanta
|
|SuffraganDioceses=
{{#cargo_query:
|MetropolitanArchdiocese=[[Archdiocese of Atlanta]]
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|-
| style="background:#FFEBAD; color:arsenic" align="right" | '''Website: '''
|
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|-
| style="background:#FFEBAD; color:arsenic" align="right"| '''Email:'''
|
{{Parish email}}
|}
<includeonly>
==Lead section==
</includeonly>'''{{PAGENAME}}''' is in {{AdministrativeSubdivision}}
).


<h2>Location</h2>
== Establishment ==
It is located at {{Parish address}}.
The Diocese of Charleston was erected on 11 July 1820 by Pope Pius VII, separating the states of North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia from the Archdiocese of Baltimore.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dchas.html |title=Diocese of Charleston |website=Catholic-Hierarchy.org |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref> The first bishop, John England, arrived in December 1820 and began organizing the fledgling Catholic community in a predominantly Protestant region.
{{Parish map|Parish={{PAGENAME}}}}
[[Category:Dioceses]]


== History ==
The diocese originally encompassed three states but was reduced to South Carolina alone by the erection of the Diocese of Savannah in 1850 and the Vicariate Apostolic of North Carolina in 1868.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dchas.html |title=Diocese of Charleston |website=Catholic-Hierarchy.org |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref> Key events include the destruction of the original cathedral in the 1861 Charleston fire during the Civil War and its rebuilding as the current Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, dedicated in 1907. The diocese has experienced significant growth in recent decades, with a surge in vocations and registered parishioners.


== Geography ==
The diocese covers the entire state of South Carolina, comprising 46 counties:
* Abbeville
* Aiken
* Allendale
* Anderson
* Bamberg
* Barnwell
* Beaufort
* Berkeley
* Calhoun
* Charleston
* Cherokee
* Chester
* Chesterfield
* Clarendon
* Colleton
* Darlington
* Dillon
* Dorchester
* Edgefield
* Fairfield
* Florence
* Georgetown
* Greenville
* Greenwood
* Hampton
* Horry
* Jasper
* Kershaw
* Lancaster
* Laurens
* Lee
* Lexington
* Marion
* Marlboro
* McCormick
* Newberry
* Oconee
* Orangeburg
* Pickens
* Richland
* Saluda
* Spartanburg
* Sumter
* Union
* Williamsburg
* York
It is part of the [[Ecclesiastical Province of Atlanta]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://charlestondiocese.org/about/ |title=About the Diocese |website=Diocese of Charleston |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


== Mother Church ==
The [[Cathedral of St. John the Baptist]] in Charleston, a Gothic Revival structure completed in 1907 and rebuilt after the 1861 fire, serves as the diocese’s mother church.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://charlestoncathedral.com/ |title=Cathedral of St. John the Baptist |website=Official Cathedral Website |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


The Archdiocese of New York, formally known as the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, is one of the oldest and most significant Catholic archdioceses in the United States. The diocese was originally established in 1808 by [[Pope Pius VII]]. It was elevated to an Archdiocese in 1850, with its territory being subdivided into several other dioceses over time.
== Leadership ==
=== Current Bishop ===
Jacques Fabre-Jeune, C.S., has served since 2022. A Scalabrinian missionary from Haiti, he emphasizes outreach to immigrants and Eucharistic revival.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://charlestondiocese.org/bishop-jacques-fabre-jeune-cs/ |title=Bishop Jacques Fabre-Jeune |website=Diocese of Charleston |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


==Saints==
=== Auxiliary Bishops ===
{{#cargo_query:
There are no auxiliary bishops at present.
tables=Saints
|fields=CONCAT('[[', _pageName, '|', SaintName, ']]')=Saint, FeastDay, Patronage, AssociatedDioceses
|where=AssociatedDioceses='{{PAGENAME}}'
|format=table
}}


== Territory ==
=== Past Bishops ===
The Archdiocese of New York includes the boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx, and Staten Island in New York City, as well as the counties of Dutchess, Orange, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan, Ulster, and Westchester in New York State.
{| class="wikitable"
 
! Name
==Parishes==
! Tenure
{{Diocese map|Diocese=Archdiocese of New York|Where=New York}}{{Add parish to diocese|URL=https://archny.org/parish-finder/|Catholic count=2,807,298|Parish number=288|School number=130}}{{Diocese parish table|Where=New York}}
! Notes
==External links==
|-
* https://www.catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dnewy.html
| John England
 
| 1820–1842
== Raw list ==
| First bishop; founded schools and newspaper.
Annunciation - Our Lady of Fatima: Annunciation Church
|-
 
| Ignatius A. Reynolds
470 Westchester Avenue, Crestwood, New York http://annunciation-fatima.com/
| 1843–1855
 
| Stabilized administration.
Annunciation Church
|-
 
| Patrick N. Lynch
88 Convent Avenue, New York, New York https://theannunciation.net
| 1857–1882
 
| Served during Civil War.
Ascension Church 221 West 107th Street, New York, NY https://ascensionchurchnyc.org
|-
 
| Henry P. Northrop
Assumption Church
| 1883–1916
 
| Oversaw cathedral rebuilding.
131 Union Ave, Peekskill, NY https://assumptionpeekskill.org/
|-
 
| William T. Russell
Basilica of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral - Most Precious Blood: Most Precious Blood Church
| 1916–1927
 
|
109 Mulberry Street, New York, NY https://oldcathedral.org
|-
 
| Emmet M. Walsh
Basilica of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral - Most Precious Blood: St. Patrick's Old Cathedral
| 1927–1949
 
| Later coadjutor in Youngstown.
263 Mulberry Street, New York, NY https://oldcathedral.org
|-
 
| John J. Russell
<nowiki>| {{#if: </nowiki>{{#cargo_query:tables=Churches|fields=ParishImage|where=_pageName = "{{PAGENAME}}"|format=list}} > 0 | {{#cargo_query:tables=Churches|fields=ParishImage|where=_pageName = "{{PAGENAME}}"|format=list}}
| 1950–1958
 
| Later bishop of Richmond.
Blessed Sacrament Church 152 West 71st Street, New York, NY https://blessedsacramentnyc.org/
|-
 
| Paul J. Hallinan
Blessed Sacrament Church, Staten Island
| 1958–1962
 
| Later archbishop of Atlanta.
30 Manor Road, Staten Island, NY https://blessedsacramentchurchsi.org/
|-
 
| Francis F. Reh
Blessed Sacrament Church, New Rochelle
| 1962–1964
|
|-
| Ernest L. Unterkoefler
| 1964–1990
|
|-
| David B. Thompson
| 1990–1999
|
|-
| Robert J. Baker
| 1999–2007
| Later bishop of Birmingham.
|-
| Robert E. Guglielmone
| 2009–2022
| Emeritus.
|}
<ref>{{cite web |url=https://catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dchas.html |title=Diocese of Charleston |website=Catholic-Hierarchy.org |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


15 Shea Place, New Rochelle, NY https://blessedsacramentnr.com/
== Theological and Cultural Orientation ==
The diocese is balanced (rating: 3.0), with standard Novus Ordo liturgy and limited Traditional Latin Masses in compliance with recent Vatican guidance. Social teachings emphasize both traditional morality and outreach, particularly to immigrants under the current bishop's leadership.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://charlestondiocese.org/ |title=Diocese of Charleston |website=Official Website |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


Christ the King Church
== Statistics ==
The diocese covers 31,200 square miles (80,779 km²), serves approximately 206,000 registered Catholics across 95 parishes and 21 missions, and has a total population of about 5.3 million.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://catholic-hierarchy.org/diocese/dchas.html |title=Diocese of Charleston |website=Catholic-Hierarchy.org |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


141 Marcy Place, Bronx, NY https://christthekingcatholicchurch.com
== Religious Communities ==
Religious orders are present but limited in number; specific communities include the Scalabrinian Fathers (associated with the bishop) and various women's orders supporting education and healthcare. Detailed directories are available on the diocesan website.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://directory.charlestondiocese.org/ |title=Diocesan Directory |website=Diocese of Charleston |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


Christ the King Church
== Parishes ==
{{Main|List of parishes in Diocese of Charleston}}
{{Diocese map|Diocese=Diocese of Charleston|Where=Charleston}}
{{Diocese parish table|Where=Charleston}}
The Diocese of Charleston covers the entire state with 95 parishes and 21 missions organized into 7 deaneries, serving diverse communities including Hispanic and immigrant populations.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://charlestondiocese.org/parishes |title=Parish Directory |website=Diocese of Charleston |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


740 North Broadway, Yonkers, NY https://ctkyonkers.org/
== Mission and Services ==
=== Catholic Education ===
The diocese operates 32 schools (27 elementary/middle and 5 high schools). A complete list is available on the diocesan directory.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://directory.charlestondiocese.org/directories/school-directory/ |title=School Directory |website=Diocese of Charleston |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


Corpus Christi - Notre Dame: Corpus Christi Church
=== Community Outreach ===
Programs include Catholic Charities and migrant ministry, focusing on social justice and support for the vulnerable.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://charlestondiocese.org/ |title=Diocese of Charleston |website=Official Website |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref>


529 West 121st Street, New York, NY https://ccnd-nyc.org/
== Notable Events or Figures ==
The 2024 Diocesan Eucharistic Congress drew significant participation, including a procession of over 1,700 in Columbia, as part of the national Eucharistic revival.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://themiscellany.org/ |title=The Catholic Miscellany |website=Diocesan Newspaper |accessdate=2025-12-28}}</ref> Historical figures include Bishop John England, a pioneer of Catholic journalism in the U.S.


Corpus Christi - Notre Dame: Notre Dame Church
== Dynamic Content ==
=== Associated Saints ===
{{Saints associated with diocese}}


405 West 114th Street, New York, NY https://ccnd-nyc.org/
== References ==
{{Reflist}}


East River Catholics: St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Church
== External Links ==
* [https://charlestondiocese.org/ Official website]
* [https://themiscellany.org Diocesan Newspaper]
* [https://charlestoncathedral.com Cathedral of St. John the Baptist]


564 Main Street, Roosevelt Island, NY https://eastrivercatholics.org/
[[Category:Catholic dioceses in the United States]]
[[Category:Dioceses established in 1820]]
[[Category:Latin Rite dioceses]]
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