1. John Joseph Cardinal Carberry was an American Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of St Louis from 1968 to 1979.

1. John Joseph Cardinal Carberry was an American Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of St Louis from 1968 to 1979.
John Carberry served as Bishop of Lafayett-in-Indiana from 1957 to 1965 and Bishop of Columbus from 1965 to 1968.
John Joseph Carberry was born in Brooklyn, New York, the youngest of ten children of James Joseph and Mary Elizabeth Carberry.
John Carberry's father worked as a clerk at Kings County Court.
John Carberry received his early education at the parochial school of St Boniface Parish in Brooklyn.
John Carberry excelled in both baseball and the violin at the college.
From 1924 to 1930, John Carberry studied for the priesthood in Rome, where he resided at the Pontifical North American College.
John Carberry earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree and a Doctor of Theology degree from the Pontifical Urbaniana University.
On June 28,1929, John Carberry was ordained a priest for the Diocese of Brooklyn by Cardinal Francesco Selvaggiani in Rome.
John Carberry continued his studies at the Catholic University of America in Washington, DC, where he received a Doctor of Canon Law degree in 1934.
John Carberry then served as a curate at St Patrick's Parish in Huntington, New York, for one year.
From 1935 to 1940, Carberry was on loan to the Diocese of Trenton in New Jersey, serving as secretary to Bishop Moses E Kiley and assistant chancellor of the diocese.
John Carberry taught at Trenton Cathedral High School in Trenton, New Jersey, from 1939 to 1940.
John Carberry was an officialis of the Diocese of Brooklyn from 1945 to 1956, serving as chief judge of the diocesan court.
From 1955 to 1956, John Carberry served as president of the Canon Law Society of America.
On May 3,1956, John Carberry was appointed coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Lafayette-in-Indiana and titular bishop of Elis by Pope Pius XII.
John Carberry received his episcopal consecration on July 25,1956, from Bishop Raymond Kearney, with Bishops George W Ahr and John Benjamin Grellinger serving as co-consecrators, at the Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church In Brooklyn Carberry selected as his episcopal motto: Maria, Regina Mater.
John Carberry's installation took place at the Cathedral of St Mary of the Immaculate Conception in Lafayette, Indiana, on August 22,1956.
John Carberry convened the first diocesan synod and established the Diocesan Council of Men and the Society for Priestly Vocations during his tenure.
John Carberry attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council between 1962 and 1965.
John Carberry was appointed the seventh bishop of the Diocese of Columbus by Pope Paul VI on January 16,1965.
John Carberry was installed at St Joseph's Cathedral in Columbus, Ohio, on March 25,1965.
John Carberry established the Clergy Advisory Council, and oversaw the renovation of St Joseph's Cathedral after issuing regulations for liturgical changes.
John Carberry bought a new building to centralize the offices of the diocesan chancery.
John Carberry helped found the Inter-Church Board for Metropolitan Affairs, the first organization in the United States uniting Protestants and Catholics for ecumenism and social action.
John Carberry passed these concerns to Archbishop Thomas Boland, who directed the parish to make the necessary changes.
On February 14,1968, John Carberry was appointed the fifth archbishop of the Archdiocese of St Louis.
John Carberry's installation took place at the Cathedral of St Louis in St Louis, Missouri, on March 25,1968.
John Carberry was considered more theologically conservative than his predecessor, Cardinal Joseph Ritter.
In 1969, John Carberry removed about 60 of his seminarians from a class at the Saint Louis University Divinity School, in objection to their being taught Pauls' epistles by the Presbyterian scholar Keith Nickle.
John Carberry moved his own residence from the episcopal residence in St Louis to suburban Creve Coeur, Missouri.
In 1972, John Carberry established the Urban Services Apostolate for inner-city parishes in the archdiocese.
John Carberry was elected vice-president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in 1974, and was a delegate to the World Synod of Bishops in 1972,1974 and 1976.
John Carberry initially opposed the reception of communion by hand, believing it was irreverent and risked the possibility of recipients stealing hosts to use at black masses.
John Carberry died soon after his only living relative, sister, Loretto Carberry.
John Carberry is buried in the crypt of the Cathedral of St Louis.