Archdiocese s newest priests meet some of the oldest On: 5/28/2021, By , In: Local Newly ordained Father Francis Godkin, FPO, speaks with Msgr. Albert Contons, the longest ordained priest in the archdiocese. Msgr. Contons was ordained May 6, 1948, 73 years before this class. Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy The newly ordained celebrate morning Mass with the Regina Cleri community.
Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy The ordination class of 2021 give a blessing to Father Joe White, pastor of St. Joseph Parish, which neighbors Regina Cleri.
Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy The new priests greet and offer blessings to residents in the second-floor lounge.
Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy
Eight new priests lay prostrate before the altar of the Cathedral of the Holy Cross during their ordination Mass celebrated by Cardinal Seán P. O’Malley, May 22. Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy Newly ordained Fathers Valanarasu Newton-Williamraj, Robert LeBlanc, Francis Godkin FPO, David Campo, Kevin Pleitez, Fernando Ayala, Leonardo Moreira and Alwin Chinnappan pose with Cardinal O’Malley following their ordination Mass May 22.
Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy Cardinal O’Malley lays his hands on Father Kevin Pleitez, ordaining him to the priesthood.
Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy The cardinal shares the sign of peace with Father Robert LeBlanc.
Pilot photo/Gregory L. Tracy
Cardinal ordains eight new priests thebostonpilot.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebostonpilot.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Archdiocese s newest priests meet some of the oldest thebostonpilot.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thebostonpilot.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
This is the final installment of the series of articles profiling the five men who will be ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Boston at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross on May 22.
BRIGHTON If not me, then who? That was the question that motivated Deacon David Campo in his discernment of the priesthood, and specifically to military chaplaincy.
Growing up in a Catholic family in the Milton/Quincy area, he and his two younger brothers attended St. Agatha School and Boston College High School. Their parents work ethic shaped their approach to school, Boy Scouts, community service, sports, and work.