James Aloysius Hickey


James Aloysius Hickey
Cardinal
Archbishop of Washington
ChurchRoman Catholic Church
SeeArchdiocese of Washington
AppointedJune 17, 1980
InstalledAugust 5, 1980
Term endedNovember 21, 2000
PredecessorWilliam Baum
SuccessorTheodore Edgar McCarrick
Other post(s)Cardinal Priest of Santa Maria Madre del Redentore a Tor Bella Monaca
Orders
OrdinationJune 15, 1946
by William Murphy
ConsecrationApril 14, 1967
by John Francis Dearden
Created cardinalJune 28, 1988
by John Paul II
RankCardinal-Priest
Personal details
Born(1920-10-11)October 11, 1920
DiedOctober 24, 2004(2004-10-24) (aged 84)
Washington, D.C., USA
BuriedCathedral of St. Matthew the Apostle
Previous post(s)
MottoVeritatem in caritate
(Truth in charity)
Coat of armsJames Aloysius Hickey's coat of arms
Styles of
James Hickey
Reference styleHis Eminence
Spoken styleYour Eminence
Informal styleCardinal
SeeWashington
Ordination history of
James Aloysius Hickey
History
Priestly ordination
Ordained byWilliam Murphy
DateJune 15, 1946
PlaceCathedral of Mary of the Assumption, Saginaw, Michigan
Episcopal consecration
Principal consecratorJohn Francis Dearden
Co-consecratorsStephen Aloysius Leven, Stephen Stanislaus Woznicki
DateApril 14, 1967
Episcopal succession
Bishops consecrated by James Aloysius Hickey as principal consecrator
Michael Joseph MurphyJune 11, 1976
Gilbert Ignatius SheldonJune 11, 1976
Anthony Michael PillaAugust 1, 1979
James Anthony GriffinAugust 1, 1979
James Patterson LykeAugust 1, 1979
Álvaro Corrada del RioAugust 4, 1985
Leonard James OlivierDecember 20, 1988
William George CurlinDecember 20, 1988
Elliot Griffin ThomasDecember 12, 1993
William E. LoriApril 20, 1995

James Aloysius Hickey (October 11, 1920 – October 24, 2004) was an American cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Archbishop of Washington from 1980 to 2000, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1988. Hickey previously served as bishop of the Diocese of Cleveland in Ohio from 1974 to 1980.

Hickey presided over a significant expansion of social services for the poor and sick in the Washington region by the Archdiocese of Washington. He was also a strong critic of American foreign policy in Nicaragua and El Salvador, and an advocate for nuclear disarmament.


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