This reference preserves dated populations, separate routes of entry, source transcriptions and unresolved qualifications. A membership or consultor line names an office at a dated stage; it does not by itself prove attendance for the whole period, influence on a text, or authorship of a document.
The drafts began before the Council opened. An ante-preparatory commission under Archbishop Domenico Tardini surveyed the world's bishops from May 1959. On June 5, 1960, John's motu proprio Superno Dei nutu created ten specialized preparatory commissions under a Central Commission, most attached to a Roman Curial department and chaired by its head: the theological commission; commissions for bishops and diocesan governance, for the formation of the clergy and the Christian people, for religious, for the sacraments, for the liturgy, for studies and seminaries, for the Eastern Churches, for the missions, and for the apostolate of the laity, the last an addition John called a "real innovation." The Secretariat for Christian Unity, created the same day under Cardinal Augustin Bea, stood beside them, as did a Preparatory Secretariat for the Press and the Entertainment World, set up the same month within the existing pontifical commission for cinema, radio and television - twelve preparatory organs in all. The commissions were the Curia drafting in its own name: each took the head of the corresponding congregation as president - Ottaviani of the Holy Office for the theological commission; Aloisi-Masella for the sacraments; Gaetano Cicognani, who died in February 1962, and then Larraona for the liturgy; Pizzardo for studies and seminaries; Amleto Cicognani for the Eastern Churches; Agagianian for the missions; Valeri for religious; Ciriaci for the clergy and Christian people; Mimmi, who died in March 1961, and then Marella for bishops and diocesan governance; and Cento for the lay apostolate.
Above the specialized bodies stood the Central Preparatory Commission, established the same day, June 5, 1960, to coordinate their work. Its members - the Curia's cardinals and selected bishops and superiors general, co-opted in stages from June 6, 1960 - included Cardinals Montini, the future Paul VI, Ottaviani, Bea, Liénart, Suenens, Frings and Döpfner, and Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre, with Archbishop Pericle Felici as secretary-general. Its full Latin roster, with co-option dates and death notes, is linked below.
The drafts themselves were many, and they shrank before they settled. In a March 1962 audience Cardinal Suenens complained to John XXIII about the number of schemas prepared for the coming discussion - "I believe, 72," he recalled in 1985, "of very uneven value" - and John asked him to clear the ground and draw up a project from them. The reduction came after the first session. The new Coordinating Commission under Cardinal Cicognani, seven cardinals including Suenens, met for the first time January 21-27, 1963, charged with ordering the mass of texts, reducing their number or postponing subjects to post-conciliar commissions, and coordinating the conciliar commissions' editorial work; its first meetings produced a list of seventeen schemas with a new classification. The ten commissions and two secretariats, then, were drafting bodies; the seventy-odd were preparatory drafts; the seventeen were the working list on which the Council settled.
The Secretary of State's notice of December 14, 1962 records John XXIII's constitution of the Coordinating Commission at the close of the first session: Cardinals Cicognani, the Secretary of State, as president; Liénart of Lille; Suenens of Malines-Brussels; Spellman of New York; Döpfner of Munich and Freising; Confalonieri of the Consistorial Congregation; and Urbani of Venice. Paul VI added Cardinals Agagianian, Lercaro and Roberti on August 21, 1963.
The whole across the four sessions, 1962-1965: the official Acta Synodalia index numbers 3,068 Council Fathers who personally attended, marking each man's participating sessions. That is a different population from the contemporary Council Daybook's 2,908 eligible at the opening and 2,540 present on October 11, 1962. The changing commission membership must likewise be dated. Acta Synodalia, Indices, printed pp. 801-926: the named, numbered 3,068-person index
The preparatory stage, 1960-1962: the roster used here covers the ten commissions of Superno Dei nutu plus a small ceremonial commission, with the three preparatory secretariats (press and entertainment, administrative, Christian Unity) listed separately below; the preceding section carries the ante-preparatory, Central Preparatory and Coordinating Commission records. The member and expert lists are kept separate. Being a consultor did not exclude a bishop from being a Council Father, and some priest superiors or abbots were also Fathers. The research record distinguishes the current transcription from a verified count of distinct people.
The conciliar stage, from October 1962: the twelve drafting bodies listed below are the ten commissions plus the Secretariats for Christian Unity and for Extraordinary Affairs. The Coordinating Commission is included in the preceding section. The October 1962 constitution and November 1963 elected additions are listed separately. Cardinal Michael Browne, O.P., the doctrinal commission's vice-president, and Bishop Michael Browne of Galway, a member of the bishops commission, are different men. The rosters preserve their separate offices; they are not an overlap.
In the conciliar rosters first constituted in October 1962, Cardinal Amleto Giovanni Cicognani appears as president of the Eastern Churches commission and as a member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs. This is a same-stage overlap, not a carryover from preparation. Conciliar rosters: the same cardinal and office in both entries
A person-level audit of the audited Council-active bodies finds eighteen people with a dated overlap, or with a continuing-office basis, across at least two such bodies. This is not a finding that anyone was an ordinary member of two of the ten conciliar commissions. Several rows below are presidencies, secretariats, the tribunal, the technical-organizational commission or the Coordinating Commission. The Council's own rule also kept the Unity Secretariat, the technical-organizational commission and the economic secretariat in being with the same persons as in the preparatory period.
Three nearby cases remain outside that eighteen. Carlo Confalonieri and Leo Jozef Suenens are attested as extraordinary-affairs members on September 4, 1962 and then as Coordinating Commission members on December 14, 1962. The present record establishes sequential attestations, not that the first office continued after the second was created; it also does not prove that the first office ended. Gustavus Testa was technical-organizational president on November 7, 1961 and appears as an Eastern Churches member in the later AAS 55 roster, but his Eastern commission appointment or effective date is unresolved. Do not confuse him with Giacomo Testa, named separately in the preparatory Eastern commission.
Separately, the exact 250 October 1962 ordinary-member rows contain no person as an ordinary member of two of the ten conciliar commissions. That bounded negative finding matches the Council rule that each Father could be assigned as a member to only one commission; it does not extend to presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, secretariats, the tribunal or other Council bodies.
Primary source anchors: AAS 52 (1960), pp. 579-580: administrative and press leadership ADP II/1, pp. 434-435: technical-organizational commission announced Nov. 7, 1961 AAS 54 (1962), pp. 613-615, 687-688 and 784: Council rules, Sept. 4 officers and undersecretaries Acta V/1, pp. 34-39: Coordinating Commission, Dec. 14, 1962 and Aug. 21, 1963 AAS 55 (1963), pp. 118-128: later commission roster
The Central Preparatory Commission's cumulative roster explicitly names parallel specialist presidencies: Tisserant (ceremonial), Pizzardo (seminaries and studies), Aloisi Masella (sacraments), Mimmi and later Marella (bishops), Gaetano Cicognani and later Larraona (liturgy), Agagianian (missions), Valeri (religious), Ciriaci (clergy and Christian people), Cento (lay apostolate), Amleto Cicognani (Eastern Churches), and Ottaviani (theology). It likewise lists Bea as president of the Christian Unity secretariat, Di Jorio as president of the economic secretariat, and Martin John O'Connor as president of the press and entertainment secretariat. These are preparatory-period dual roles. The dates in parentheses mark entry into the Central Commission, not appointment to the parallel presidency; later titles in this cumulative list are not projected back onto the co-option day. Central Preparatory Commission: names, parallel offices and co-option dates
The larger overlap is across the stages: fathers who sat on a preparatory body in 1960-1962 and then on a conciliar body from October 1962 (one case, de Provenchères, among the 1963 additions). Exact name matches: Ottaviani (theological → doctrine); Scherer (theological → doctrine); Griffiths (theological → doctrine); Carpino (theological → bishops); Florit, Piazzi, Gargitter, Castelli and Primatesta (bishops → bishops); Ciriaci and Nicodemo (clergy and Christian people → the same); Valeri and Tabera Araoz (religious → the same); Aloisi Masella and García y Goldaraz (sacraments → the same); Rossi (liturgy → the same); Pizzardo, Carraro, Savino, Olaechea and Colombo (seminaries → seminaries, studies and Catholic education); Botto (seminaries → religious); Bucko and Thangalathil (Eastern Churches → the same); Signora and Lokuang (missions → the same); Cento, Colli, Guano, Castellano and Larraín (lay apostolate → lay apostolate and press); Dante (ceremonial → liturgy); de Provenchères (clergy → Eastern Churches, added 1963); Sheen (lay apostolate → missions).
Each preparatory body's consultors and periti are documented separately from its members below. Appointment as an expert describes a role, not whether the person was also eligible as a Council Father. Preparatory commissions: members and consultors, 1960-1962
For the conciliar stage, the rosters used here name consultors only for the Secretariat for Christian Unity - the original consultors under their own heading, distinct from the later additions to the membership. The Council's experts as a body are documented in the Acta: the Index Peritorum of the Acta Synodalia (Indices volume, 1980, pages 937-949) lists 479 Council periti, the theological experts appointed by the Pope, who could be assigned to serve on the conciliar commissions; experts brought by individual bishops for personal consultation were private periti with no official standing. These Acta lists are Council-wide and do not sort the experts commission by commission. The Periti of Vatican II project, on the Acta's 479-name Index Peritorum
Non-Catholic observers are a third population, distinct from members and experts. During the Council, observer-delegates of other Christian communities attended as guests of the Secretariat for Christian Unity, with no commission seats and no vote. After the Council, the Consilium charged with carrying out the liturgical reform received a small group of Protestant theologians as observers: the contemporary Notitiae report of the October 1966 session names five observer-delegates - Raymond George for the World Council of Churches, Ronald C. Jasper and Massey Hamilton Shepherd for the Anglican Communion, Friedrich Wilhelm Künneth for the Lutheran World Federation, and Max Thurian of Taizé. It says they followed the work with "fraternal cooperation in colloquies with the relators." The May 1970 report records six non-Catholic observers at the April 9-10 session, without naming the six in that attendance sentence. Secondary accounts add Eugene Brand to the named population, one describing him as Künneth's replacement from 1968; the five named in 1966, the six present in 1970, and the names attached to the photograph must therefore be kept distinct. Notitiae 23 (November 1966), p. 313: five names and colloquies with relators Notitiae 54 (May 1970), p. 225: six observers at the April session A photograph in circulation shows Paul VI with six men. One caption version names them George, Jasper, Shepherd, Kunneth, "Smith" and Thurian; another version dates the same photograph to a Vatican audience of April 10, 1970 and names the fifth man Eugene Brand. Both identifications have published lineages: a traditionalist study of the new Mass attributes the George-Jasper-Shepherd-Kunneth-Smith-Thurian list to La Documentation Catholique, while the Brand identification appears in the prieuredebethleem biography's reading of Bugnini and in the French Wikipedia list. No original dated photograph caption, the Documentation Catholique item itself, or Bugnini's printed roster has been read directly, so both names are preserved here as unresolved. The traditionalist study citing La Documentation Catholique for the Smith list (PDF) The Vatican Press Office's reply of February 25, 1976 states that these observers did not take part in composing the texts of the new Missal. The primary reports document five named observers in 1966 and six present in 1970, in the post-conciliar body; no source consulted here supports a body of seven Protestant advisors to the Council's own liturgical commission. Domus Dei: the Protestant observers of the Consilium, with Bugnini's listWhere Peter Is: the 1976 Vatican Press Office reply on the observers' roleFrench Wikipedia's Consilium article: the six names with their denominationsPrieuré de Bethléem's Bugnini biography: the August 23, 1966 approval and Bugnini's account of their role
The record of their role is not uniform, and the positions are reproduced here as attributed claims. Bugnini, as quoted in the secondary literature, said the observers never intervened in a discussion or asked for the floor. William Baum, executive director for ecumenical affairs of the American bishops' conference, said in an interview published in The Detroit News on June 27, 1967 that they were "not simply there as observers, but as consultants as well, and they participate fully in the discussions on Catholic liturgical renewal... they contributed." The traditionalist study, citing La Documentation Catholique (no. 1494, May 21, 1967, col. 957), quotes Monsignor Boudon thanking the observers for taking part in the work and contributing "the testimony of their own research." The same study quotes Michael Davies, citing a June 8, 1973 statement in The Catholic Fireside by Father Anthony Boylan of the English and Welsh liturgical commission, as claiming the observers attended plenary sessions and on at least one occasion were permitted to speak. The Vatican Press Office reply of February 25, 1976 states that the observers did not take part in the composition of the texts of the new Missal. And the Prieuré de Bethléem biography, citing Bugnini and Chiron, records that the observers' opinion was officially solicited once, on the cycle of Mass readings, and that Thurian is attested as a consultant on the Breviary reform. The contemporary 1966 report establishes consultation with relators. The May 1970 report also records Jasper speaking on behalf of the observers at an inauguration ceremony on April 9, not in a drafting debate. Neither report establishes authorship of particular wording or a vote; the broader testimonial claims and the 1976 statement are preserved without reducing discussion, composition and textual effect to the same thing. Notitiae 54, pp. 230-231: Jasper's ceremonial address Secondary quotations of Baum, Boudon and Davies on Boylan (PDF, pages 7-8) Prieuré de Bethléem's Bugnini biography: the Baum interview and the solicited opinions
The following preserves the named source's role headings. These are cumulative working transcriptions, not a count of Council Fathers or an assertion that every person served for the whole preparatory period. The official October 11, 1962 election aid separately lists Fathers who had taken part in preparation, under member, adviser and consultor headings; it does not reproduce all experts or every preparatory body. Acta I/1, pp. 27-39: the Father-only preparatory election aid
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Ottaviani Alfredo, Segretario della Suprema S. Congregazione del S. Offizio.
Members: Mons. Stohr Albert, Arcivescovo di Mainz.; Scherer Alfredo Vicente, Arcivescovo di Porto Alegre. , Carpino Francesco, Arcivescovo di Monreale.; Dubois Marcel Marie, Arcivescovo di Besançon.; Hermaniuk Maxim, Arcivescovo di Winnipeg degli Ucraini.; Wright John Joseph, Vescovo di Pittsburgh.; Schroffer Joseph, Vescovo di Eichstatt.; Griffiths James H., Vescovo tit. di Gaza.; Franic Franjo, Vescovo tit. di Agatopoli.; Audet Lionel, Vescovo tit. di Tibari.; Kornyljak Platon V., Vescovo tit. di Castra di Marte.; Cerfaux Luciano.; Fenton Giuseppe.; Garofalo Salvatore.; Philips Gerard.; Piolanti Antonio.; Schmaus Michele.; Colombo D. Carlo.; Journet D. Carlo.; Michel D. Alberto.; P. Ciappi Luigi, dei Predicatori.; P. Gagnebet Rosario, dei Predicatori.; P. Gillon Ludovico, dei Predicatori.; P. Ramirez Giaconio, dei Predicatori.; P. Bailc Carlo, dei Frati Minori.; P. Van den Eynde Damiano, dei Frati Minori.; P. Trapé Agostino, degli Eremitani di S. Agostino.; P. Dhanis Edoardo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Hürth Francesco, della Compagnia di Gesu.
Consultors: Mons. Bride Andrea.; Brinktrine Giovanni.; Janssens Arturo.; Jouassard Giorgio.; Lattanzi Ugo.; Schauf Eriberto.; Rev. Backes D. Ignazio.; Delhaye Filippo.; Laurentin Renato.; P. Ab. Ondrak Leone Ambrogio, della Congregazione benedettina Americana.; P. Anastasio del SS. Rosario, dei Carmelitani Scalzi.; P. Congar Ivo, dei Predicatori.; P. Labourdette Michele, dei Predicatori.; P. Kerrigan Alessandro, dei Frati Minori.; P. Kloppenburg Bonaventura, dei Frati Minori.; P. Lio Ermenegildo, dei Frati Minori.; P. di Fonzo Lorenzo, dei Frati Minori Conventuali.; P. Unger Domenico, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini.; P. Xiberta Bartolomeo, dei Carmelitani dell’Antica.; P. Dander Francesco, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. De Lubac Enrico, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Salaverri Gioacchino, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Witte Giovanni, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Haring Bernardo, deIIa Congregazione del Santissimo Redentore.; P. Lécuyer Giuseppe, deIIa Congregazione deIIo Spirito Santo.; P. Bélanger Marcello, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata.; P. Doronzo Emanuele, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata.; Bertetto Domenico, dei Salesiani.; Castellino Giorgio, dei Salesiani.; Rossi Amedeo, deIIa Congregazione deIIa Missione.
Secretary: Rmo P. TROMP SEBASTIANO, della Compagnia di Gesu.; Rev. De Magistris D. Luigi, Minutante.; Rmo P. Leclercq Michele, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Mimmi Marcello, Vescovo di Sabina e Poggio Mirteto; Segretario della S. Congregazione Concistoriale.
Members: S. E. R. Mons. Guerry Emile Maurice, di Cambrai.; Nabaa Philippe, Arcivescovo di Bairut e Gibail per i Melchiti.; Mons. Florit Ermenegildo, Arcivescovo tit. di Gerapoli di Siria.; Morcillo Gonzalez Casimiro, Arcivescovo di Zaragoza.; Browne Michael, Vescovo di Galway e Kilmacduagh.; Pelletier Georges Léon, Vescovo di Trois-Rivieres.; Suenens Leo Jozef, Vescovo tít. di Isinda.; Khoreiche Antoine, Vescovo di Saida dei Maroniti.; Piazzi Giuseppe, Vescovo di Bergamo.; Wehr Matthias, Vescovo di Trier.; Gargitter Giuseppe, Vescovo di Bressanone.; Castelli Alberto, Vescovo tit. di Gerico.; Krol John J., Vescovo tit. di Cadí.; Rupp Jean, Vescovo tít. di Arca di Fenicia.; Primatesta Raul, Vescovo tít. di Tanais.; Dwyer George P., Vescovo di Leeds.; Veuillot Pierre, Vescovo di Angers.; Mons. Pasquazzi Giuseppe.; Rmo Boulard D. Fernando.; P. Cappello Felice, della Compagnia di Gesu.
Consultors: S. E. R. Mons. Miranda y Gómez Miguel Darío, Arcivescovo di México.; Simonds Justin Daniel, Arcivescovo tit. di Antinoe.; Pessóa Camara Helder, Arcivescovo tit. di Salde.; Lemieux Marie Joseph, Arcivescovo di Ottawa.; Brady William O., Arcivescovo di Saint Paul.; Brizgys Vincentas, Vescovo tit. di Bosana.; Hannan Jerome D., Vescovo di Scranton.; Jubany Arnau Narcisio, Vescovo tit. di Ortosia di Fenicia.; Correa León Pablo, Vescovo di Cúcuta.; Muldoon Thomas William, Vescovo tit. di Fessei.; Mensa Albino, Vescovo di Ivrea.; Mons. Lambrechts Giovanni.; Rmo P. Ab. Lucchesi Emiliano, dei Vallombrosiani.; P. Dufault Vilfrido Giuseppe, degli Agostiniani dell’Assunzione.; P. Fernandez Gennaro del S. Cuore, dei Recolletti di S. Agostino.; P. Martegani Giacomo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Milini Francesco, della Pía Societa dei Missionari di S. Carlo per gli Emigranti Italiani.; P. Szránt Cario, della Congregazione del Santissimo Redentore.; P. Michiels Gommaro, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini.; P. Tito di San Paolo della Croce, dei Passionisti.
Secretary: S. E. R. Mons. GAWLINA GIUSEPPE, Arcivescovo tit. di Madito.; Mons. Governatori Lauro, Minutante; Rev. Abresch D. Pío, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Ciriaci Pietro, Prefetto della S. del Concilio.
Members: S. E. R. Mons. De Provencheres Charles, Arcivescovo di Aix.; Nicodemo Enrico, Arcivescovo di Bari.; Baratta Raffaele, Arcivescovo di Perugia.; Hudal Luigi, Vescovo tít. di Ela.; Koguian Sahag Laurent, Vescovo tít. di Armenia.; Philbin William, Vescovo di Clonfert.; Mazerat Henri, Vescovo di Frejus-Toulon.; Primeau Ernest J., Vescovo di Manchester.; Mons. Mattioli Pietro.; Lefebvre Carlo.; Weinbacher Giacomo.; Delacroix Simone.; Dottarelli Domenico.; D’Ercole Giuseppe.; Hoffmann Enrico.; Piovesana Luigi.; Rev. Onclin D. Guglielmo.; Linenberger D. Erberto, dei Missionari del Preziosissimo Sangue.; Rmo P. Pinzuti Mario, dei Benedettini Olivetani.; P. Bender Ludovico, dei Predicatori.; P. Costantini Vittorio M., dei Frati Minori Conventuali.; P. Agatangelo da Langasco, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini,; P. Grisar Giuseppe, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Regatillo Edoardo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Tilmann Clemente, dell’Oratorio.; P. Fratel Anselmo, dei Fratelli delle Scuole Cristiane.
Consultors: S. E. R. Mons. Baziak Eugeniusz, Arcivescovo di Lwów dei Latini, e Amministratore Apostolico di Kraków.; del Rosario Luis, Arcivescovo di Zamboanga.; Taguchi Yoshigoro Paolo, Vescovo di Osaka.; Fariña Pio Alberto, Vescovo tit. di Citarizo.; S E. R. Mons. Vovk Anton, Vescovo di Ljubljana.; Baccino Luis, Vescovo di S. José de Mayo.; Raspanti Miguel, Vescovo di Morón.; Dominguez y Rodriguez José Maximino Eusebio, Vescovo tit. di Ceciri.; Mons. Trezzini Celestino.; Schlichte George.; Krizomali Urbano.; Belloli D. Giovanni Battista.; McReavy D. Lorenzo.; P. Slattery M. Guglielmo, della Congregazione della Missione.; P. O’Connell Guglielmo, dei Frati Minori.; P. Montico Giorgio, dei Frati Minori Conventuali.; P. Craveiro da Silva Giuseppe, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Heinzel Goffredo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Barre Enrico, della Congregazione dello Spirito Santo.; Muzio D. Giuseppe, dei Salesiani.; Dragone D. Carlo Tommaso, della Pia Societa S. Paolo.
Secretary: Rmo p. BERUTTI CRISTOFORO, dei Predicatori.; Mons. Sanna Giovanni, Minutante.; Rev. Marra D. Giovanni, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Valeri Valerio, Prefetto della S. Congregazione dei Religiosi.
Members: Mons. Bortignon Bartolomeo, Vescovo di Padova.; Tabera Araoz Arturo, Vescovo di Albacete.; Compagnone Enrico Romolo, Vescovo di Anagni.; P. Savarese Francesco, dei Minimi.; P. Mirande Joseph, dei Preti del Sacro Cuore di Bétharram.; P. Rutten Pietro, dell’Ordine della S. Croce.; P. Van Den Broek Gommaro, dei Premostratensi.; P. Fohl Giulio, dei Benedettini.; P. Tascon Tommaso, dei Frati Predicatori.; P. Sanchis Gioacchino, dei Frati Minori.; P. Tocanel Pietro, dei Frati Minori Conventuali.; Rmo P. Lazzaro D’ Arbonne, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini.; P. Keulemans Tommaso, dei Carmelitani dell’Antica Osservanza.; P. Abellan Pietro Maria, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Van Biervliet Alberto, dei Redentoristi.; P. Heston Edoardo, della Congregazione di Santa Croce.; P. Quenard Gervasio, degli Assunzionisti.; P. Goyeneche Servo, dei Claretiani.; Rev. Fogliasso D. Emilio, dei Salesiani.; Del Portillo D. Alvaro, dell’Opus Dei.; Fratel Alessandro, dei Fratelli Maristi delle Scuole.
Consultors: S. E. R. Mons. Haller Louis Séverin, Vescovo tít. di Betlemme.; Echeverria Ruiz Bernardino, Vescovo di Ambato.; Mons. Baron Andrea. Cremin Patrizio Francesco.; P. Ab. Noots D. Uberto, dei Premostratensi.; P. Ab. Kleiner D. Sighardo, dei Cistercensi.; P. Ab. Sortais D. Gabriele, dei Cistercensi Riformati.; P. Ab. Ricciotti D. Giuseppe, dei Canonici Regolari Lateranensi del Ss.mo Salvatore.; P. Le Bourgeois Armando, degli Eudisti.; P. Barbier Giovanni Francesco, dei Frati Minori.; P. Mulcahy Gerardo, dei Frati Minori.; P. Zacearía da S. Mauro, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini.; P. Zumkeller Adolar, degli Erernitani di S. Agostino.; P. O’Brien Romeo, dei Carmelitani dell’Antica Osservanza.; P. Beniamino della SS.ma Trinita, dei Carmelitani Scalzi.; P. Vittore di Gesu e Maria, dei Carmelitani Scalzi.; P. Svoboda Roberto, dei Ministri degli Infermi.; P. Foley Teodoro, dei Passionisti.; P. Corcoran Carlo, della Congregazione di Santa Croce.; P. Bajo Candido, dei Claretiani.; P. Molinari Francesco, dei Missionari di N. S. de «La Salette».; P. Piazzano Mario, dei Giuseppini d’Asti.; P. Courtois Gastone, dei Figli della Carita.; Rev. Fornasari D. Eugenio, della Pia Societa di San Paolo.; De Fuenmayor D. Amadeo, dell’Opus Dei.
Secretary: Rmo p. ROUSSEAU GIUSEPPE, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata.; Rmo P. Joulia Enrico, dei Missionari dell’Immacolata di Lourdes, Minutante.; Rev. Poggi D. Aldo, della Pia Societa S. Paolo, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Aloisi Masella Benedetto, Vescovo di Palestrina; Arciprete della Patriarcale Basílica Lateranense; Prefetto della S. Congregazione della Disciplina dei Sacramenti; Camerlengo di S. R. C.
Members: Mons. García y Goldaraz José, Arcivescovo di Valladolid.; Alves De Siqueira António Maria, Arcivescovo tit. di Calcide di Siria.; Fares Armando, Arcivescovo di Catanzaro e Vescovo di Squillace.; Seper Franjo, Arcivescovo di Zagreb.; Chedid Jea, Vescovo tít. di Arca di Fenicia.; Miguel Lorenzo.; Mons. Filipiak Boleslao.; Doheny Guglielmo.; Bonet y Muixi Emanuele.; Pinna Giovanni.; Pinto José Miguel.; Bastnagel Clemente Vincenzo.; Mörsdorf D. Nicola.; Wagnon D. Enrico.; P. Beste Ulrico, dei Benedettini.; P. Lumbreras Pietro, dei Predicatori.; P. Jelicié Vitomiro, dei Frati Minori.; P. Ledwolorz Adolfo, dei Frati Minori.; P. Evers Enrico, dei Sacerdoti del Ss.mo Sacramento.
Consultors: Mons. Bolognini Danio, Vescovo di Cremona.; Ungarelli Alfonso Maria, Vescovo tit. di Azura e Prelato nullius di Pinheiro.; Rau Enrique, Vescovo di Mar del Plata.; Belanger Valerian, Vescovo tít. di Cirene.; Pepen y Soliman Juan Felix, Vescovo de N. S. de la Altagracia en Higüey.; Mons. Lituma Luigi.; Levillain Jean.; P. Oesterle Gerardo, dei Benedettini.; P. Gomez Stefano, dei Predicatori.; P. Said Marco, dei Predicatori.; P. Brisebois Guido, dei Frati Minori.; P. Zavalloni Roberto, dei Frati Minori.; P. Fabregas Michele, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Zalba Marcellino, della Compagnia di Gesu.
Secretary: Rmo p. BIDAGOR RAIMONDO, della Compagnia di Gesu.; Mons. Fagiolo Vincenzo, Minutante.; Rev. Pacchiacucchi D. Fedele, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Cardenal Gaetano Cicognani, prefecto de la Sagrada Congregación de Ritos
Secretary: Annibale Bugnini, cm
Members: Higini Aglés; Giulio Bevilacqua, congregación del Oratorio; Pietro Borella; Karel Justinus Callewaert, obispo de Gante (Bélgica); Abad Bernard Capelle, osb; Enrico Cattaneo; Giovanni Fallani; Joseph Gogué, Arzobispo de Basora (Irak); Romano Guardini; Juan Hervás y Benet, obispo de Ciudad Real (España); Henri Jenny, obispo auxiliar de Cambrai (Francia); Josef Andreas Jungmann, SJ; Carlo Kniewlad; Simon-Konrad Landersforfer, osb, Obispo de Passau (Alemania del oeste); Joseph Albert Malula, obispo auxiliar de Leopoldville (Congo); Gregorio Martínez de Antoñana, cmf; Joaquim Nabuco; John Baptist O’Connell; Joseph Pascher; Guiseppe Pizzoni, cm; Johannes Quasten; Mario Righetti; Carlo Rossi, Obispo de Biella (Italia); Aimon-Marie Roguet, op; Giovanni Schiavon; Otto Spülbeck, obispo de Meissen (Alemania del este); Franz Zauner, obispo de Linz (Austria)
Periti: Bernard Botte, osb; Lucas Brinkhoff, ofm; Abad Giovanni Bruno Cannizzaro, osb; Eugène Cardine, osb; Antoine Chavasse; Georges De Lepeleere, sscc; Godfrey Diekmann, osb; Ansgar Dirks, op; Marcel Dubois, cssr; Salvatore Famoso; Balthasar Fischer; Pierre-Marie Gy, op; Anton Hänggi; Johannes Hofinger, si; Percy Jones; Pierre Jounel; Heinrich Kahlefeld, co; Vincent Kennedy, csb; Theodor Klauser; Kazimierz Kowalski; Bonifatius Luykx, O Praemostratense; Aimé-Georges Martimort; Frederick McManus; Jairo Mejia; Ernesto Moneta Caglio; Francis Muthappa, Obispo de Coimbatore (Italia); Ignacio Oñatibia; Mikael Pflieger; Polykarp Radò, osb; Herman Schmidt, sj; Petrus Siffrin, osb; Cipriano Vagaggini, osb; Valerio Vigorelli; Johannes Wagner; Joseph Walsh, Arzobispo de Tuam (Irlanda); Tadeusz Pawl Zakrzewski, Obispo de Plock (Polonia)
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Pizzardo Giuseppe, Vescovo di Albano, Prefetto della S. Congregazione dei Seminari e delle Università degli Studi
Members: S. E. R. Mons. Olaechea Loizaga Marcelino, Arcivescovo di Valencia.; De Bazelaire De Ruppierre Louis Marie Fernand, Arcivescovo di Chambéry.; Botto Paolo, Arcivescovo di Cagliari.; Blanchet Emile Arsenius, Arcivescovo tít. di popoli di Tracia.; Cody John Patrick, Vescovo di Kansas City-St. Joseph.; Keller Michael, Vescovo di Münster.; Ferreira Gomes António, Vescovo di Porto.; Vayalil Sebastian, Vescovo di Palai.; Adam Framçois, Vescovo di Sion.; Carraro Giuseppe, Vescovo di Verona.; Saba Agostino, Vescovo di Nicotera e Tropea.; Johan Roger, Vescovo di Agen.; Savino Paolo, Vescovo tít. di Cesarea di Tessalia.; Colombo Giovanni, Vescovo tít. di Filippopoli di Arabia.; Mons. Landucci Pier Carlo.; Pascoli Plinio.; Figini Carlo.; Hedihy Donal.; Faraoni Vincenzo.; Bandas Rodolfo.; Masi Roberto.; Angioni Antonio.; Combres Andrea.; Lores D. Vicente.; Spadafora D. Francesco.; Jedin D. Uberto.; P. Girard Pietro, dei Sulpiziani.; P. Lavaud Benedetto, dei Predicatori.; P. Ilarino Da Milano, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini.; P. Roschini Gabriele M., dei Servi di Maria.; P. Dezza Paolo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Muñoz Vega Paolo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Fabro Cornelio, degli Stimmatini.; Stickler D. Alfonso, dei Salesiani.
Consultors: Mons. Cifuentes Gomez Alfredo, Arcivescovo di La Serena.; Bignamini Egidio, Arcivescovo di Ancona.; O’Boyle Patrick Louis, Arcivescovo di Washington.; Márquez Toriz Octaviano, Arcivescovo di Angelopoli.; Amici Giuseppe, Arcivescovo di Modena.; Marty François, Arcivescovo di Reims.; Manresa Formosa Luis, Vescovo di Quezaltenango.; Olgiati Francesco.; McDonald Guglielmo Giuseppe.; Gabriel Giovanni.; Sonzogni Luigi.; Steinmueller Giovanni E.; Lang Alberto.; Albareda-Herrera D. Giuseppe Maria.; Adam D. Cado.; Bigelmair D. Andrea.; Martil D. Germano.; P. Camelot Tommaso, dei Predicatori.; P. De Heredia Vincenzo Beltram, dei Predicatori.; P. Baldi Donato, dei Frati Minori.; P. Denis Leopoldo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Jombart Emilio, della Compagnia di Ges.; P. de Lestapis Stanislao, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Bouyer Luigi, dell’Oratorio.; Il.mo Prof. Vito Francesco.
Secretary: Rmo P. MAYER AGOSTINO, dei Benedettini.; Mons. Pozzi Renato, Minutante.; Rev. Baldanza D. Giuseppe, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Emo Rmo Sig. Card. Cicognani Amleto Giovanni, Segretario della S. Congregazione per la Chiesa Orientale.
Members: Mons. Bucko Giovanni, Arcivescovo tit. di Leucade.; Testa Giacomo, Arcivescovo tít. di Eraclea di Europa.; Bohachevsky Konstantin, Arcivescovo di Filadelfia degli Ucraini.; S. E. R. Mons. Thangalathil Gregorios B., Arcivescovo Trivandrum per i Siro-Malancaresi.; Parecattil Joseph, Arcivescovo di Ernakulam per Siro-Malabaresi.; Kavukatt. Matthew, Arcivescovo di Changanacher. per i Siro-Malabaresi.; Rabban Raphael, Ardvescovo di Kerkuk dei Caldei.; Hayek Denys Antoine, Arcivescovo di Alep dei Siri.; Dib Pierre, Vescovo di Le Caire dei Maroniti.; Scandar Alexandros, Vescovo di Assiut.; Jacob Jesus Ghebre, Vescovo tit. di Eritro.; Katkoff Andrea, Vescovo tit. di Nauplia.; Sipovic Ceslao, Vescovo tít. di Mariamme.; Cristea Basilio, Vescovo tit. di Lebedo.; Amadouni Garabed, Vescovo tit. di Cipro.; Mons. Bejan Ovidio. Mansourati Ignace, Corepiscopo.; Rnlo P. Edelby Neofito, dei Basiliani Aleppini.; P. Minisci Teodoro, dei Basiliani di Grottaferrata.; P. Japundzic Marco, del Ter’Ordine Reg. di S. Francesco.; P. Goesmann Felice, degli Agostiniani.; P. Gordillo Maurizio, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Pujol Clemente, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Raes Alfonso, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Stephanou Pelopida, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Cornelis Girolamo, degli Assunzionisti.; P. Stiernon Daniele, degli Assunzionisti.
Consultors: S. E. R. Mons. Ziadc Ignace, Arcivescodo di Beirut dei Maroniti.; Aions. Chereath Sebastiano, Spallanzani Cesare.; Rtv. Bentia D. Stefano. Garo D. Paolo.; Kaldany D. Giovanni. Malak D. Giovanni. Tumbas D. lsaia.; Rmo P. Van Lantschoot Arnoldo, dei Premostratensi.; P. Bauwens Livino, dei Benedettini.; P. Beequet Tommaso, dei Benedettini.; P. Giovannelli Germano, dei Basiliani di Grottaferrata.; P. Wojnar Melzio, dei Basiliani di S. Giosafat.; P. Hage Atanasio, dei Basiliani Soariti.; P. Benoit Pietro, dei Predicatori.; P. Lazzeri Angelico, dei Frati Minori.; P. Talatinian Basilio, dei Frati Minori.; P. Mitnacht Alfonso, dei Agostiniani.; P. Lacko Michele, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Valentini Giuseppe, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Sofranov Giovanni, dei Passionisti.; P. Stephanou Elpidio, degli Assunzionisti.; P. Placido di S. Giuseppe, dei Carmelitani della B. V. M. Immacolata.; P. Donovan Dustano, dei Frati Francescani dell’Atonement.; P. Blondeel Maurizio, dei Padri Bianchi.
Secretary: P. WELYKYI ATANASIO GREGORIO, dei Basiliani di S. Giosafat.; De Nicolo D. Mariano, Minutante. Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Can. Agagianian Gregorio Pietro, Patriarca di Cilicia degli Armeni; Prefetto della S. Congregazione di Propaganda Fide.
Members: S. E. R. Mons. Lucas Martino, Arcivescovo tit. di Aduli.; Sartre Víctor, Arcivescovo tit. di Beroe.; Signora Aurelio, Arciv. tit. di Nicosia.; Kodwo Amissah John, Arcivescovo di Cape Coast.; Ammann Joachim, Vescovo tít. di Petnelisso.; Van Valenberg Tarcisio Enrico Giuseppe, Vescovo tit. di Comba.; Mons. Lokuang Stanislao.; Rmo P. Ab. Brechter D. Enrico Susone, della Congregazione Benedettina di S. Ottilia per le Missioni Estere.; P. Rubio Luciano, dlegli Eremitani di S. Agostino.; P. Ohm D. Tornmaso, della Congregazione Benedettina di S. Ottilia per le Missioni Estere.; P. Moya Raffaele, dei Predicatori.; P. Schnusenberg Alfonso, dei Frati Minori.; P. Pio da Mondreganes dei Frati Minori Cappuccini.; P. Lopinot Callisto, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini.; P. D’Elia Pasquale, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Grasso Domenico, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. D’Souza Girolamo G., della Compagnia di Gesu.; Rmo P. Rommerskirchen Giovanni, dei Missionari di Maria Immacolata.; P. Seumois Andrea, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata.; P. Humbertclaude Pietro, della Societa di Maria (Marianisti); P. Rosenbaum Francesco, della Societa del Divin Verbo.; P. Schulien Michele, della Societa del Divin Verbo.
Consultors: S. E. R. Mons. Sisan Juan C., Arcivescovo tit. di Nicopsi.; Spiess Herman E., Vescovo tit. di Ceremininano e Abate nullius di Peramiho.; Santos Hector Enrique, Vescovo di Santa Rosa de Copán.; Mons. Madden Giacomo.; Mund Nicolaus.; Mulders Alfonso G. M.; Rev. Che-Che-Tao D. Vincenzo.; Rmo P. Graf Olafo, della Congregazione Benedettina di S. Ottilia per le Missioni Estere.; P. Abate Antonino, dei Predicatori.; P. Peeters Ermete, dei Frati Minori.; P. Eldarov Giorgio, dei Frati Minori Conventuali.; P. Bouscaren Timoteo L., della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Buijs Ludovico, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Civisca Luigi, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Gathier Emilio, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Staffner Giovanni, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Caufield Gaspare, dei Passionisti.; P. Soury-Lavergne Giovanni, della Societa di Maria.; P. Fennelly Bernardo, della Congregazione dello Spirito Santo.; P. Reuter Amando, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata.; P. Vromant Giorgio, dei Missionari di Schent.; P. Tragella Giovanni Battista, del Pont. Istituto Missioni Estere.; P. Cauwe Alfredo, dei Padri Bianchi.; P. Beckmann Giovanni Battista, della Societa delle Missioni Estere di Betlemme in Svizzera.
Secretary: S. E. R. Mons. MATHEW DAVID, Arcivescovo tit. di Apamea di Bitinia.; Mons. Paventi Saverio, Minutante.; Rmo P. Kowalsky Nicola, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Card. Cento Fernando.
Members: Colli Evasio, Arcivescovo-Vescovo di Parma.; Castellano Ismaele Mario, Arcivescovo tit. di Colosse.; Garrone Gabriel, Arcivescovo di Toulouse.; Larraín Errázuriz Manuel, Vescovo di Talca.; Babcock Allen James, Vescovo di Grand Rapids.; Sheen Fulton J., Vescovo tit. di Cesariana.; Bukatko Gabriel, Esarca di Crisio.; Gasbarri Primo, Vescovo tit. di Tenneso.; Hengsbach Franz, Vescovo di Essen.; Baldelli Ferdinando, Vescovo tit. di Aperle.; Sabattani Aurelio.; Civardi Luigi.; Guano Emilio.; Pavan Pietro.; Ferrari Toniolo Agostino.; Cardijn Giuseppe.; Geraud Giuseppe, dei Sulpiziani.; Rodhain Giovanni.; Quadri Santo.; Higgins Giorgio.; Ramselaar Antonio.; Klostermann Ferdinando.; Bonet Marrugat D. Alberto.; Cortbawi D. Antonio.; Donze D. Enrico.; P. Papali Cirillo Bernardo, dei Carmelitani Scalzi.; P. Hirschmann Giovanni, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Lopez De Lara Paolo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Tucci Roberto, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Jarlot Giorgio, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Ponsioen Giovanni, dei Sacerdoti del S. Cuore di Gesu.
Consultors: Trindade Salgueiro Manuel, Arcivescovo di Evora.; McCann Owen, Arcivescovo di Cape Town.; Rayappan Ambrose, Arcivescovo di Pondicherry e Cuddalore.; Gantin Bernardin, Arcivescovo di Cotonou.; Blomjous Joseph, Vescovo di Mwanza.; Kominek Boleslao, Vescovo tit. di Vaga.; Gallagher Bryan, Vescovo di Port Pirie.; Tomizawa Benedict, Vescovo di Sapporo.; Gutierrez Granier José Armando, Vescovo tit. di Pionia.; Delargey Reginald, Vescovo tit. di Irina.; Mons. Ligutti Luigi. Lambruschini Ferdinando.; Rev. Caffarel D. Enrico.; Portier D. Vittore.; Rmo P. Spiazzi Raimondo, dei Predicatori.; P. de Vogelaere Vincenzo, dei Predicatori.; P. Lener Salvatore, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Pillai Pietro, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immaculata.; P. Ferree Guglielmo, dei Marianisti.
Secretary: Mons. GLORIEUX ACHILLE.; Rev. Boglioio D. Luigi, dei Salesiani, Minutante.; Piergiacomi D. Guido, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Tisserant Eugenio, Vescovo di Ostia e di Porto e S. Rufina; Decano del S. Collegio; Prefetto della Congregazione Cerimoniale; Bibliotecario e Archivista di S. Romana Chiesa,
Members: Callori di Vignale Federico, Maggiordomo di SUA SANTITÀ; Dell’Aqua Angelo, Arcivescovo tit. di Calcedonia; Sostituto della Segreteria di Stato di SUA SANTITÀ; Dante Enrico, Segretario della S. Congregazione dei Riti.; Nasalli Rocca di Corneliano Mario, Maestro di Camera di Sua Santità.
Secretary: Nardone Beniamino, Segrctario della S. Congregazione Cerimoniale.
President: S. E. R. Mons. O’Connor Martino Giovanni, Arcivescovo tít. di Laodicea; Presidente della Pont. Commissione per la Cinematografia, la Radio e la Televisione.
Members: Mons. Beck George Andrew, Vescovo di Salford.; Kempf Wilhelm, Vescovo di Limburg.; Van Lierde Pietro Canisio, Vescovo tít. di Porfireone.; Stourm René Louis M., Vescovo di Amiens.; del Campo y de la Barcena Abilio, Vescovo di Calahorra.; László Stefan, Vescovo di Eisenstadt.; Iloehm Mario.; Galletto Albino.; Spada Andrea.; Bernard Giovanni.; Tucck James.; P. Moreno Arango Alberto, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Stefanizzi Antonio, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Gabel Emilio, degli Assunzionisti.; Rev. Zanoni D. Luigi, della Pia Società S. Paolo.; Rmmo P. Heinzmann Giorgio Federico, della Società per le Missionio Estere di Maryknoll.
Consultors: S. E. R. Mons. Cousins William E., Arcivescovo di Milwaukee.; Lyons Patrick Francis, Vescovo di Sale.; McNulty James Aloysius, Vescovo di Paterson.; Zuroweste Albert, Vescovo di Belleville.; Bednorz Erbert, Vescovo tit. di Bulla regia.; Frenette Emilien, Vescovo di Saint-Jerôme.; Tavora José Vicente, Vescovo di Aracajú.; Mons. Devoto Alberto.; Lopes da Cruz Emanuele.; Becker Carlo.; Salcedo Giuscppe Gioacchino.; Ortiz Giustino.; Flynn Timothy.; Rev. Haas D. Giacomo.; Siegel D. Carlo Augusto.; Rmo P. Pichard Raimondo, dei Predicatori.; P. Van Waesberge Francesco, dei Predicatori.; P. Andrew Agnello, dei Frati Minori.; Franzidis Pietro, dei Frati Minori.; P. Baragli Enrico, della Compagnia di Gesu.
Secretary: Mons. DESKUR ANDREA M.; Rev. Composta D. Dario, dei Salesiani, Minutante.; Ghiglione D. Gerolamo, della Pía Societa S. Paolo, Scrittore-Archivista.
President: Card. A. Di Jorio
Members: Mons. Arato Enrico.; Mons. Conti Ferrero.; Mons. Cantagalli Gaspare.; Dott. Ing. Cav. Gr. Cr. Conte Galeazzí Enrico Pietro.; Rag. Comm, Quadrani Raflaele.; Dott. Gr. Uff. Spada Massimo.; Dott. Cornm. Menuini Luigi.; Dott. Comm. Musa Fernando.; Dott. Ing. Cornm. Vacchini Francesco.
Secretary: Mons. S. Guerri; Mons. Sposito Luigi, Minutante.; Sign. Perri Vinicio, Contable.
President: Emo e Rmo Sig. Card. Bea Agostino.
Members: S. E. R. Mons. Jaeger Lorenz, Arcivescovo di Paderborn.; Joseph Marie, Arcivescovo di Rouen.; Heenan John Carmel, Arcivescovo di Liverpool.; Charriere François, Vescovo di Lausanne, Geneve et Fribourg.; De Smedt Emile Joseph Marie, Vescovo di Bruges.; Nierman Pieter Antoon, Vescovo di Groningen.; Mons. Hoefer Giuseppe.; Maccarrone Michele.; Rmo P. Boyer Carlo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Corr Gerardo M., dei Serví di Maria.; P. Cunningbam Giacomo, dei Sacerdoti Missionari di S. Paolo,; Mons. Volk Ermanno.; Davis Enrico Francesco.; Vodopivec Giovanni.; Rev. Bellini D. Alberto.; Feiner D. Giovanni.; Stakemeier D. Edoardo.; Thijssen D. Francesco.
Consultors: Rmo P. Dumont Pietro, dei Benedettini.; P. Dumont Cristoforo, dei Predicatori.; P. Hamer Girolamo, dei Predicatori.; P. Baum Gregorio, degli Agostiniani.; P. Bévenot Maurizio, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Weigel Gustavo, della Compagnia di Gesu.; P. Tavard Giorgio, degli Agostiniani dell’Assunzione.; P. Hanahoe Edoardo, dei Frati Francescani dell’Atonement.
Secretary: Mons. WILLEBRANDS GIOVANNI.; Mons. Arrighi Gianfrancesco, Minutante.; Rmo P. Stransky Tommaso, C. S. P., Scrittore-Archivista.
Each commission had sixteen elected members and, by the October 29 announcement, nine papal appointees, alongside its cardinal president. The lists below separate those routes of entry. The liturgy commission began earlier with eight papal appointees on October 20; the October 29 list adds Enrico Dante as the ninth. These are dated commission rosters, not the total of distinct people on all Council bodies through 1965. Acta I/1, pp. 225-229 and 259-261: elected members; p. 343: substitutions; pp. 559-562: nine papal appointees to each commission
Cardinal president: Alfredo Ottaviani. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Schroffer Ioseph; Garrone Gabriel; Konig Franciscus; van Dodewaard Ioannes; Scherer Alfredus; Leger Paulus Aemilius; Florit Hermenegildus; Dearden Ioannes; Charue Andreas Maria; Wright Ioannes; McGrath Marcus Gregorius; Griffiths Iacobus; Roy Mauritius; Santos Rufino; Seper Franciscus; Peruzzo Ioannes.
Papal appointees, October 29: Michael Browne (Cardinal, O.P.); Petrus Parente; Franciscus Barbado y Viejo; Georgius Leo Pelletier; Franciscus Franic; Michael Doumith; Franciscus Spanedda; Benno Gut; Anicetus Fernandez.
Cardinal president: Paolo Marella. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Guerry Aemilius; Schaufele Hermannus; Browne Michael (bishop of Galway and Kilmacduagh); Veuillot Petrus; Dwyer Georgius; Mcintyre Iacobus Franciscus; Miranda y Gomez Michael; Alter Carolus; Lemieux Marius Ioseph; Castelli Albertus; Piazzi Iosephus; Primatesta Radulphus; Gargitter Iosephus; Correa Leo Paulus; Mathias Aloisius; Bueno y Monreal Iosephus Maria.
Papal appointees, October 29: Petrus Tatsuo Doi; Leo Binz; Franciscus Carpino; Victor Bazin; Dionysius Hayek; Angelus Fernandes; Hieronymus Rakotomalala; Narcisius Jubany Arnau; Aloisius Carli.
Cardinal president: Amleto Giovanni Cicognani. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Senyshyn Ambrosius; Perniciaro Ioseph; Hoeck Ioannes; Baraniak Antonius; Saigh Maximus IV; Bukatko Gabriel; Parecattil Ioseph; Edelby Neophytus; Kavukatt Matthaeus (replaced Theodorus Minisci, 23 October 1962); Da Silveira Emmanuel; Bucko Ioannes; Sapelak Andreas; Quiroga y Palacios; Thangalathil Gregorius; McEntegart Ioseph; Jansen Martinus.
Papal appointees, October 29: Stephanus I Sidarouss; Paulus Petrus Meouchi; Albertus Gori; Paulus II Cheikho; Ignatius Petrus XVI Batanian; Ioseph Rabbani; Asrate M. Yemmeru; Ioannes B. Scapinelli de Leguigno; Hyacinthus Gad.
Cardinal president: Benedetto Aloisi Masella. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Garcia y Goldaraz Iosephus; Schneider Josephus; McGucken Iosephus; von Streng Franciscus; Fares Armandus; Belanger Valerianus; Alves de Siqueira Antonius; Benitez Fonturvel Crispulus; Van Cauwelaert Ioannes; Renard Alexander; Maricevich Fleitas Hannibal; Puech Petrus; Reh Franciscus; Arai Lucas; Muldoon Thomas; Lallier Marcus.
Papal appointees, October 29: Guido A. Bentivoglio; Angelus Dell'Acqua; Caesar Zerba; Paulus Yoshigoro Taguchi; Darius Bolognini; Ioannes Chedid; Marcellus Morgante; Michael Kien Samophithak; Ioannes Felix Pepen y Soliman.
Cardinal president: Pietro Ciriaci. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Mazerat Henricus; Bengsch Alfredus; Janssen Henricus Maria; Raspanti Michael; Lommel Leo; Ritter Ioseph Elmer; Pocock Philippus Franciscus; Shehan Laurentius; Baccino Aloisius; Van Zuylen Gulielmus; Perini Norbertus; Nicodemo Henricus; Rossi Agnellus; Enrique y Taranc6n Vincentius; Marty Franciscus; Trindade Salgueiro Emmanuel.
Papal appointees, October 29: Alfonsus Castaldo; Thomas Cooray; Paulus Nguyen-Van-Binh; Petrus Palazzini; Carolus Greco; Pius Albertus Farina; Angelus Temino Saiz; Ernestus Corripio Ahumada; Ioseph Maximinus Eusebius Dominguez y Rodriguez.
Cardinal president: Valerio Valeri. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Huyghe Gerardus; Leiprecht Carolus; Tabera Araoz Arthurus; Bortignon Hieronymus; Landazuri Ricketts Ioannes; Beck Georgius; Reetz Benedictus; Echeverria Ruiz Bernardinus; Flahiff Georgius; Daly Eduardus; Tomizawa Benedictus; Urtasun Josephus; Sepinski Augustinus; Cahill Thomas; McShea Iosephus; Botto Paulus.
Papal appointees, October 29: Laurentius Jager; Paulus Philippe; Severinus Haller; Henricus Romulus Compagnone; Dominicus Vendargon; Ceslaus Sipovic; Sighardus Kleiner; Ioannes Janssens; Renatus Ziggiotti.
Cardinal president: Gregorio Pietro Agagianian. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Zoa Ioannes Baptista; Rugambwa Laureanus; Riobe Vitus; Sheen Fulton; Signora Aurelius; Escalante Alfonsus; Tien Chen Sin Thomas; Perrin Mauritius; Ungarelli Alfonsus; Pollio Caietanus; Rossell y Arellano Marianus; Sison Ioannes; Kerketta Pius; Lecuona Ioseph; Perez Lucianus; Sevrin Ansgarius.
Papal appointees, October 29: Emmanuel Goncalves Cerejeira; Laurentius Leo Graner; Petrus Sigismondi; Victor Sartre; Bernardus Yago; Petrus Martinus Ngo-dinh-Thuc; Albertus Soegijapranata; Stanislaus Lokuang; Leo Deschatelets.
Cardinal president: Arcadio Larraona. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Zauner Franciscus; Rossi Carolus; Calewaert Carolus; Jenny Henricus; Spiilbeck Otto; Grimshaw Franciscus; Hallinan Paulus; Van Bekkum Villelmus; Malula Ioseph; Lercaro Iacobus; Pichler Alfredus; Rau Henricus; Jop Franciscus; Enciso Viana Jesus; Martin Iosephus Albertus, ep. Nicoletanus; D' Amato Caesarius.
Papal appointees, October 29: Paulus Giobbe; Andreas Jullien; Anselmus Albareda; Leonidas Henricus Dante; Bernardus Fey Schneider; Ramon Masnou Boixeda; Villelmus Bekkers; Ioannes Prou; Petrus Schweiger.
Cardinal president: Giuseppe Pizzardo. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: O'Boyle Patritius; Silva Santiago Alfredus; Olaechea Marcellinus; Hoffner Iosephus; Daem Iulius; Klepacz Michael; Cody Ioannes Christophorus (London, Ontario); Colombo Ioannes; Bogarin Raymundus; Hurley Dionysius; Cazaux Antonius; Blanchet Aemilius; Marquez Toriz Octavianus; Marchetti Vincentius; Pintonello Henricus; Pare Marius.
Papal appointees, October 29: Iacobus de Barros Camara; Ernestus Senna de Oliveira; Gregorius Modrego y Casaus; Iustinus Daniel Simonds; Ioannes Patricius Cody (New Orleans, titular archbishop of Bostra); Tullius Botero Salazar; Dinus Staffa; Ioseph Carraro; Paulus Savino.
Cardinal president: Fernando Cento. Selected members: 25 (16 elected and 9 papal appointees), in addition to the president.
Elected: Hengsbach Franciscus; Menager Iacobus; Gutierrez Granier Ioseph; Morris Thomas (replaced Stephanus Wyszynski, 23 October 1962); Herrera y Oria Angelus; Laszlo Stephanus; Colli Evasius; Cousins Villelmus; Petit Ioannes; O'Connor Martinus Ioseph; Larrafn Errazuriz Emmanuel; De Vet Gerardus; De Araujo Sales Eugenius; Blomjous Ioseph; Yii Pin Paulus; Silva Henriquez Radulfus.
Papal appointees, October 29: Antonius Samore; Ismael Marius Castellano; Eduardus Necsey; Herbertus Bednorz; Renatus M. Aloisius Stourm; Boleslaus Kominek; Sebastianus Vallopilly; Aemilius Guano; Aloisius Civardi.
The two John Codys in the seminaries list are different men: John Christopher, bishop of London, Ontario, was elected; John Patrick, coadjutor in New Orleans and titular archbishop of Bostra, was appointed. Cardinal Michael Browne, O.P., in doctrine is likewise distinct from Bishop Michael Browne of Galway in the bishops commission. The October 23 substitutions put Matthaeus Kavukatt in place of Theodorus Minisci and Thomas Morris in place of Stephanus Wyszynski, following the rule barring Unity-secretariat members from other commissions. Acta I/1, pp. 261, 343 and 562Contemporary report distinguishing John Christopher and John Patrick Cody
The notice dated November 21, 1963 directed ordinary commissions to rise from 25 to 30 members; Eastern Churches already had 27 and was to add three; Unity had eighteen members who were Council Fathers and was to add twelve. The liturgy commission was not expanded. Four of the ordinary commissions' five new members were to be elected by the Fathers and one reserved to the Pope. These numbers describe the notice's member population, not a Council-wide unique-person total. Acta II/1, printed pp. 78-79: the expansion notice and its exceptions
The elected additions were announced in the 78th general congregation on November 29, 1963. The names below follow that announcement, preserving its Latin forms: four for each ordinary commission, three for Eastern Churches, and eight for Unity. Further appointments reserved to the Pope were a separate step. Acta II/6, pp. 306-308: election results and the remaining papal appointments
Doctrine of faith and morals: Alfredus Ancel; Christophorus Butler; Ioseph Heuschen; Aloisius Henríquez Jimenez.
Bishops and diocesan governance: Iacobus Carroll; Eduardus Schick; Alfredus Viola; Osvaldus McCann.
Eastern Churches: Mauritius Baudoux; Ignatius Ziadé; Carolus de Provenchères.
Discipline of the sacraments: Ioannes Hervás y Benet; Ioannes Taylor; Petrus Moors; Ioannes De Reeper.
Clergy and Christian people: Bernardinus Gantin; Paulus Rusch; Iulius Rosales; Villelmus Conway.
Religious: Gerardus McDevitt; Bernardus Stein; Aloisius Borromeo; Ioseph Cordeiro.
Missions: Ioannes Schütte; Eugenius D'Souza; Ioannes Comber; Ignatius Doggett.
Seminaries, studies and Catholic education: Franciscus Jachym; Loras Thomas Lane; Bernardus Wall; Ioseph Maurer.
Lay apostolate, press and public entertainment: Ioseph Da Silva; Emmanuel Fernandez-Conde; Allen Iacobus Babcock; Helder Pessôa Câmara.
Christian Unity: Maximus Hermaniuk; Carolus Helmsing; Villelmus Gran Nicolaysen; Petrus Cantero Cuadrado; Ernestus Primeau; Aloisius Lorscheider; Gilbertus Ramanantoanina; Daniel Lamont.
President: Cicognani Amleto Giovanni, Vesc. del titolo della sede suburbicaria di Frascati, Segretario di Stato di Sua Santitá.
Members: Siri Giuseppe, Arciv. di Genova.; Wyszynski Stefano, Arciv. di Gniezno e Warszawa.; Montini Giovanni Battista, Arciv. di Milano.; Confalonieri Carlo.; Dopfner Giulio, Arciv. di München e Freising..; Meyer Alberto Gregorio, Arciv. di Chicago.; Suenens Leone Giuseppe, Arciv. di Mechelen-Brussel.
Secretary: S. E. R. Mons. Felici Pericle, Arciv. tit. di Samosata, Segretario Generale.
President: Bea Agostino.
Members: S. E. R. Mons. Jaeger Lorenzo, Arciv. di Paderborn.; S. E. R. Mons. Martin Giuseppe Maria, Arciv. di Rouen.; S. E. R. Mons. Heenan Giovanni Carmelo. Arciv. di Liverpool.; S.E.R. Mons. Charriére Francesco Vesc. di Lausanne, Genéve e Fribourg.; S.E.R. Mons. De Smedt Ernilio Giuseppe Maria. Vesc. di Bruges.; S. E. R. Mons. Nierman Pietro Antonio, Vesc. di Groningen.; S. E. R. Mons. Holland Tommuso, Vesc. Lit. di Etenna, Coadiutore di Portsmouht.; S E. R. Mons. van Velsen Gerardo M. F., Vesc. di Kroonstad.; S. E. R. Mons. Katkoft Andreu, Vesc. Lit. di Nauplia; S. E. R. Mons. Prinetto Angelo. Vesc. lit. di Adriane. Vicario dell’Amministrazione Apostolica di Loreto.; Mons. Ewers Enrico.; Mons. Hoefer Giuseppe.; Mons. Mansourati Ignazio.; Mons. Maccarrone Michele.; Rev. Thils D. Gustavo.; R.mo P. Archimandrita Minisci Teodoro, dei Basiliani.; R.mo P. Ab. von Rudloff Leone, dei Benedettini.; R.mo P. Boyer Carlo, della Compagnia di Gesú.; R.mo P. Corr Gerardo M., dei Servi di Maria.; R.mo P. Cunningham Giacomo, dei Sacerdoti Missionari di S. Paolo,
Consultors: S. E. R. Mons. Hart Guglielmo, Vesc, di Dunkeld.; S. E R. Mons. Volk Ermanno, Vesc. di Mainz.; Mons. Stakemeier Edoardo.; Mons. Davis Enrico Francesco.; Mons. Vodopivec Giovanni.; Mons. Oesterreicher Giovanni.; Rev. Bellini D. Alberto.; Rev. Feiner D. Giovanni.; Rev. Thijssen D. Francesco.; R.mo P. Dumont Cristoforo, dei Predicatori.; R.mo P. Dumont Pietro, dei Benedettini.; R.mo P. Hamer Girolamo, dei Predicatori.; R.mo P. Baum Gregorio, degli Agostiniani.; R.mo P. Bévenot Maurizio, della Cornpagnia di Gesú.; R.mo P. Weigel Gustavo, della Compagnia di Gesú.; R.mo P. Tavard Giorgio, degli Agostiniani dell’Assunzione.; R.mo P. Hanahoe Eduardo, dei Frati Francescani dell’Atonement.; R.mo Michalon D. Pietro, dei Sulpiziani.; R.mo P. Diebold Stefano, della Congregazione della Missione.; R.mo P. Becker Werner, dell’Oratorio.
Secretary: Mons. Willebrands Giovanni.; Mons. Arrighi Gianfrancesco, Minutente.; R.mo P. Stransky Tommaso, C. S. P. Scrittore-Archivista.
The Council Daybook's counts: 2,908 eligible, 2,540 at the opening (Sessions I-II)These notices begin with each person’s Council or preparatory role, then later appointments and death information where the listed sources establish it.
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions, then cardinal president of the conciliar Missions commission; Paul VI added him to the Coordinating Commission on August 21, 1963. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster; Acta V/1) After the Council: he remained prefect of Propaganda Fide, by then the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples, until October 19, 1970, and became cardinal-bishop of Albano on October 22, 1970. He died in Rome on May 16, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and cardinal president of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: he retired as prefect of the Congregation for the Discipline of the Sacraments on January 11, 1968. He died on September 30, 1970; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity in both the preparatory and conciliar rosters. (preparatory roster; Council Daybook transcription) After the Council: Paul VI confirmed him as president of the Unity secretariat on January 3, 1966. He died in Rome on November 16, 1968. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: he became secretary of the Congregation for Divine Worship on May 5, 1969, titular archbishop of Diocletiana in 1972, and apostolic pro-nuncio to Iran on January 4, 1976. The Iran appointment is not established as a disciplinary penalty. He died at the Pope Pius XI Clinic in Rome on July 3, 1982. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Bugnini biography)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and cardinal president of the conciliar Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: he was already major penitentiary, became cardinal-bishop of Velletri on April 23, 1965, and retired as major penitentiary on April 7, 1967. He died on January 13, 1973; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches, president of the conciliar Eastern Churches commission, president of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs, and from December 14, 1962 president of the Coordinating Commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster; extraordinary-affairs transcription; Acta V/1) After the Council: he remained Secretary of State until April 30, 1969, became cardinal-bishop of Ostia and dean of the College of Cardinals in 1972, and died in Vatican City on December 17, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: he died in Rome on February 5, 1962, before the Council opened. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People, then cardinal president of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: he remained prefect of the Congregation of the Council and died in Rome on December 30, 1966. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and, during the Council, an expert assigned to its Doctrinal Commission. (preparatory roster; L’Osservatore Romano) After the Council: he continued historical and theological work and was created cardinal-deacon of San Sebastiano al Palatino on November 26, 1994. He died in Paris on June 22, 1995. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Encyclopedia.com) Discipline: the Holy Office privately reprimanded him in 1939; in 1954 he was dismissed from teaching and sent out of France. The later Council appointment therefore marked a documented return to official theological work. (L’Osservatore Romano)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs from September 4, 1962, and then of the Coordinating Commission from December 14, 1962. (extraordinary-affairs transcription; Acta V/1) After the Council: he became prefect of the Congregation for Bishops in 1967, cardinal-bishop of Palestrina in 1972, and dean of the College of Cardinals in 1977. He died in Rome on August 1, 1986. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission in 1960 and a peritus on the conciliar Theological Commission. (preparatory roster; Encyclopedia.com) After the Council: he served on the International Theological Commission from 1969 to 1974, helped found the journal Communio, and was created cardinal-deacon of Santa Maria in Domnica on February 2, 1983. He died in Paris on September 4, 1991. (Encyclopedia.com; Catholic-Hierarchy; CTHS) Discipline: in 1950 his Jesuit superiors removed him from teaching and, after Humani generis, restricted his theological publishing and removed his books from Jesuit libraries. De Lubac later said no pope or other legitimate Church authority had acted against him; the documented measures were order-level restrictions, not a Holy Office condemnation. The Jesuits permitted some teaching again in 1953. (Church Life Journal)
Council roles: President of the administrative/economic secretariat, an office continued under the Council's rule. (AAS 52; AAS 54) After the Council: he became cardinal-priest of Santa Pudenziana in 1967 and retired as pro-president of the Pontifical Commission for Vatican City State on November 4, 1968. He died in Rome on September 5, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs from September 4, 1962, and of the Coordinating Commission from December 14, 1962. (extraordinary-affairs transcription; Acta V/1) After the Council: he remained archbishop of Munich and Freising. He died in Munich on July 24, 1976. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the technical-organizational commission in 1961, Council general secretary and secretary of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs in 1962, then secretary of the Coordinating Commission. (ADP II/1; AAS 54; Acta V/1) After the Council: he became president of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law and a cardinal in 1967, then prefect of the Apostolic Signatura in 1977. He died in Foggia on March 22, 1982. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: After Gaetano Cicognani's death, Larraona became prefect of the Congregation of Rites and president of the liturgy work; the conciliar roster names him cardinal president of the Sacred Liturgy commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: he retired as prefect of the Congregation of Rites on January 9, 1968 and became cardinal-priest of Sacro Cuore di Maria in 1969. He died in Rome on May 7, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: After Marcello Mimmi's death, Marella held the bishops and diocesan-governance presidency; the conciliar roster names him cardinal president of that commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: he became president of the Secretariat for Non-Christians in 1964, president of the Fabric of St. Peter in 1967, cardinal-bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina in 1972, and retired from his basilica offices in 1983. He died at the Bishop's Residence in Rome on October 15, 1984. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs from September 4, 1962. (extraordinary-affairs transcription) During the Council: he remained archbishop of Chicago and died there on April 9, 1965. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: he died in Rome on March 6, 1961, before the Council opened. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: As archbishop of Milan, Montini was a member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs from September 4, 1962. (extraordinary-affairs transcription) After the Council: he was elected Pope Paul VI on June 21, 1963, between the first and second sessions, and closed the Council on December 8, 1965. He died at Castel Gandolfo on August 6, 1978. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Missions commission on October 29, 1962. (Acta I/1; conciliar roster) After the Council: he resigned as archbishop of Huế and became titular archbishop of Bulla Regia on February 17, 1968. The Holy See declared him excommunicated on January 11, 1976 after unauthorized ordinations; Catholic-Hierarchy records reconciliation on September 20, 1976. A further excommunication was declared on March 12, 1983. A July 11, 1984 declaration attributed to Thục rejected sedevacantism and affirmed submission; UPI reported the Vatican's reconciliation announcement on December 17, 1984. Catholic-Hierarchy and the AAS necrology date his death to December 13, 1984, at Carthage, Missouri; a Vietnamese biographical source gives December 12. (Catholic-Hierarchy; 1976 declaration; 1983 declaration; UPI; AAS necrology; Vietnamese biography)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment, within the existing pontifical commission for cinema, radio and television. (preparatory roster; AAS 52) After the Council: he became apostolic nuncio to Malta on December 15, 1965 and resigned as president of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications on September 8, 1971. He died in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, on December 1, 1986. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Theological Commission and cardinal president of the conciliar Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: he became pro-prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on February 9, 1966 and retired on January 8, 1968. He died in Rome on August 3, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies, then cardinal president of the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: he retired as prefect of the Congregation of Seminaries and Universities on January 13, 1968. He died in Rome on August 1, 1970. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs from September 4, 1962. (extraordinary-affairs transcription) After the Council: he remained archbishop of Genoa, became archbishop of Genova-Bobbio in 1986, and retired on July 6, 1987. He died at Villa Campostano, Albaro, on May 2, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance; member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs from September 4, 1962; then member of the Coordinating Commission from December 14, 1962. (preparatory roster; extraordinary-affairs transcription; Acta V/1) After the Council: he remained archbishop of Mechelen-Brussels until October 4, 1979. He died in Brussels on May 6, 1996. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Ceremonial Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: he retired as prefect of the Congregation of Ceremonies in 1967 and as Vatican librarian, archivist and president of the Pontifical Biblical Commission in 1971. He died at the Regina Apostolorum Clinic in Albano Laziale on February 21, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Theological Commission and served as secretary of the Council's Theological Commission from 1959 to 1965. (preparatory roster; JKI) After the Council: he remained associated with the Gregorian University, where he had taught dogmatic theology since 1929. He died on February 8, 1975; the place is not established. (JKI; Library of Congress)
Council roles: President of the Preparatory Commission for Religious and cardinal president of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) During the Council: he died on July 22, 1963, while prefect of the Congregation for Religious. The place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity in the preparatory and conciliar rosters; he became a titular bishop in 1964 and a Council Father for the third and fourth sessions. (preparatory roster; Council Daybook transcription; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: he became president of the Unity secretariat and a cardinal in 1969, archbishop of Utrecht in 1975, and retired as Unity president in 1989. He died in Denekamp, Netherlands, on August 2, 2006. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Extraordinary Affairs from September 4, 1962. He was elected to the lay-apostolate commission but Thomas Morris replaced him on October 23, 1962 under the rule barring Unity-secretariat members from other commissions. (extraordinary-affairs transcription; Acta I/1) After the Council: he remained archbishop of Gniezno and Warsaw and was beatified in 2021. He died in Warsaw on May 28, 1981. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and an elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became prefect of the Congregation for the Clergy on April 23, 1969 and a cardinal five days later, leaving Pittsburgh on June 1, 1969. He died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, on August 10, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Cambrai on February 15, 1966 and became titular archbishop of Octava. He died on March 11, 1969; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance and an elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Florence until June 3, 1977. He died in Florence on December 8, 1985. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Paris on December 1, 1966 and a cardinal on June 26, 1967. He died in Paris on February 14, 1968. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and an elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became prefect of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on March 1, 1968, left Zagreb in 1969, and was president of the Pontifical Biblical Commission from 1970 to 1981. He died at the Agostino Gemelli clinic in Rome on December 30, 1981. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and an appointed member of the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Chicago and became a cardinal on June 26, 1967. He died in Chicago on April 25, 1982. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Milan until December 29, 1979. He died at the seminary on Corso Venezia in Milan on May 20, 1992. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was created cardinal-deacon of Sant’Ignazio di Loyola a Campo Marzio on June 28, 1991. He died in Rome on December 17, 1999. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal on April 28, 1969, president of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Oriental Canon Law on June 10, 1972, and resigned as archbishop of Ernakulam on January 30, 1984. He died in Cochin on February 20, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and an elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became pro-prefect of the Congregation of Seminaries and Universities in 1966, a cardinal and prefect of Catholic Education in 1967-1968, and the first president of the Pontifical Council for Culture in 1982. He died on January 15, 1994; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, elected to the Council's Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Essen, was created cardinal on June 28, 1988 and retired on February 21, 1991. He died in Essen on June 24, 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became secretary of the Apostolic Signatura in 1971, its prefect and a cardinal in 1983, and archpriest of Saint Peter’s Basilica that year. He retired from the Signatura in 1988 and from the basilica and Fabric of Saint Peter in 1991. He died in Rome on April 19, 2003. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was created cardinal-deacon of San Francesco di Paola ai Monti on May 25, 1985. He died in Rome on December 26, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was created cardinal-deacon of Sant’Ignazio di Loyola a Campo Marzio on February 21, 2001 and became its cardinal-priest in 2011. He died on April 14, 2015; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and, in the 1963 expansion, a member of the conciliar Commission on the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He entered the Roman Curia in 1971, became president of Justice and Peace and Cor Unum, a cardinal in 1977, prefect of the Congregation for Bishops in 1984, and dean of the College of Cardinals in 1993. He retired in 1998 and as dean in 2002. He died in Paris on May 13, 2008. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Ceremonial Commission and a papal appointee to the conciliar Sacred Liturgy commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained secretary of the Congregation of Rites. He died in Rome on April 24, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Paderborn until June 30, 1973. He died on April 1, 1975; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Westminster. He died in London on November 7, 1975. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Manila. He died on September 3, 1973; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and an elected member of the conciliar Missions commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Rochester on October 21, 1966, retired in 1969, and was made titular archbishop of Neoportus. He died in New York on December 9, 1979 and was beatified on September 24, 2026. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Sacred Liturgy and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal on April 28, 1969. He remained archbishop of Kinshasa and died in Louvain, Belgium, on June 14, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He died in Brescia on May 6, 1965, while the Council was in session. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (conciliar roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal in 1967, prefect of the Congregation of Rites on January 8, 1968, and prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship on May 7, 1969. He died in Rome on December 8, 1970. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Colombo until September 2, 1976. He died in Colombo on October 29, 1988. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He died on September 29, 1962, before the Council opened; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became apostolic pro-nuncio to Iraq in 1971 and to Kuwait in 1975, then Holy See permanent observer to the United Nations office in Geneva from 1978 to 1980. He died on January 28, 1983; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance and a papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Melbourne on April 13, 1967 and became titular archbishop of Libertina. He died on November 3, 1967; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He died in Warsaw on June 15, 1962, before the Council opened. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Chieti in 1971, secretary of the Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes in 1984, president of the Pontifical Council for the Interpretation of Legislative Texts in 1990, and a cardinal in 1994. He died on September 22, 2000; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Expert on the Preparatory Commission for Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Chełmno. He died in Częstochowa on May 6, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He died in Seligenstadt on June 3, 1961, before the Council opened. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal on April 28, 1969 and retired as archbishop of Porto Alegre on August 29, 1981. He died in Porto Alegre on March 8, 1996. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Besançon on July 2, 1966 and became titular archbishop of Synnada in Mauretania. He died in Le Mans on July 12, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained Ukrainian archbishop of Winnipeg until December 16, 1992. He died in Winnipeg on May 3, 1996. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained auxiliary bishop of Québec until March 26, 1983. He died in Québec on October 10, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained auxiliary bishop of Milan until October 28, 1985. He died on February 11, 1991; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became theologian of the Prefecture of the Papal Household in 1968, a cardinal in 1977, and retired from the papal household office in 1989. He died on April 23, 1996; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained Melkite Greek archbishop of Beirut and Jbeil. He died on September 11, 1967; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He died on August 5, 1963, while the Council was in session; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Trier on November 19, 1966. He died on November 6, 1967; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became vice president of the Pontifical Council for the Laity in 1966 and left that office in 1970. He died on March 7, 1971; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became apostolic nuncio to Haiti in 1966 and apostolic pro-nuncio to India from 1969 to 1971. He died in Ottawa on March 4, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) After the Council: No later appointment is established. He died in Chicago on April 23, 1992. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance and an elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained auxiliary bishop of Sydney until September 6, 1982. He died in North Sydney on January 13, 1986. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Vercelli on October 12, 1966 and retired on June 4, 1991. He died in Pinerolo on January 8, 1998. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Bari and was apostolic administrator of Altamura ed Acquaviva delle Fonti from 1969 to 1973. He died in Bari on August 27, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Perugia on October 15, 1968 and later resigned the titular see of Darnis in 1970. He died in Perugia on May 15, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Down and Connor until August 24, 1982. He died in Enniskerry, County Wicklow, on August 22, 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Angers on July 5, 1974. He died in Paris on September 14, 1986. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He died on July 6, 1963, while the Council was in session; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of San José de Mayo. He died on July 5, 1975; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Morón until January 22, 1980. He died on February 18, 1991; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became auxiliary bishop of Rome in 1986, archbishop for the Italian Military Ordinariate in 1989, and archbishop of Messina-Lipari-Santa Lucia del Mela in 1997. He retired in 2006 and later administered Orvieto-Todi from 2011 to 2012. He died in Rome on July 11, 2018. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Padua until January 7, 1982. He died in Sarmeola di Rubano on March 12, 1992. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Terracina-Latina, Priverno e Sezze on March 9, 1972 and retired on December 22, 1983. He died in Rome on April 20, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became superior general of the Order of Minims in 1970 and superior general emeritus on September 27, 2008. No death date is established. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Catanzaro and bishop of Squillace on July 31, 1980. He died on November 1, 1980; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Cremona. He died on December 2, 1972; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as prelate of Pinheiro on March 1, 1975. He died on May 23, 1988; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Mar del Plata. He died on August 11, 1971; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Cagliari on May 2, 1969. He died in Rome on March 19, 1974. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He died on November 7, 1961, before the Council opened; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained Syro-Malabar bishop of Palai until February 6, 1981. He died on November 21, 1986; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Verona until May 15, 1978. He died on December 30, 1980; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He died on February 19, 1962, before the Council opened; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Agen until March 13, 1976. He died in Agen on April 13, 1993. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as auxiliary bishop of Naples in 1967. He died on October 27, 1980; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became auxiliary bishop of Rome and titular bishop of Suava in 1966, retiring from the Rome office on December 1, 1980. He died on April 22, 1999; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Pavia on July 6, 1968 and retired on April 2, 1986. He died at the Certosa di Pavia on August 21, 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Ancona e Numana. He died on December 21, 1966; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Killala on October 12, 1970 and became titular bishop of Mammilla. He died on November 25, 1971; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Modena e Nonantola until February 7, 1976. He died on March 21, 1977; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches, papal appointee to the Bishops and Diocesan Governance commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was selected Syrian Catholic Patriarch of Antioch and Bishop of Beirut on March 10, 1968. He retired and resigned on July 23, 1998 and died at Harissa on February 21, 2007. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He died on December 29, 1964, while the Council was in session; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained associated with the Ethiopian apostolic exarchate of Asmara and died there on January 22, 1969. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches, papal appointee to the Religious commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He became superior general of the Marian Fathers on July 2, 1963. After the Council: He resigned that office on July 28, 1969 and died in London on October 4, 1981. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as Armenian apostolic exarch of France on March 15, 1971. He died in Rome on January 14, 1984. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as abbot of Santa Maria di Grottaferrata on January 18, 1972. He died on April 13, 1990; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions and a papal appointee to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Tananarive. He died in Antananarivo on October 13, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained prelate of Pompei until December 31, 1977. He died in Budoia on April 30, 1990. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was abbot emeritus of Ndanda. He died in Münsterschwarzach on August 19, 1981. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He later served as prior general of the Order of Saint Augustine and was prior general emeritus at his death on November 22, 1997; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained vicar apostolic for the British military. He died in London on December 12, 1975. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, elected to the Council's Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Parma until his death on March 14, 1971; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Colle di Val d’Elsa in 1975, bishop of Montalcino in 1978, and archbishop of Siena-Colle di Val d’Elsa-Montalcino in 1986, retiring in 1989. He died in Siena on April 12, 2007. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) In the 1963 expansion he was elected to the conciliar Commission for the Lay Apostolate, the Press and Public Entertainment, third among its elected additions. (Acta II/1, pp. 82 and 93) After the Council: He remained bishop of Grand Rapids. He died there on June 27, 1969. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, elected to the Council's Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He succeeded as Archbishop of Belgrade on March 24, 1964. After the Council: He resigned as apostolic administrator of the Yugoslav Banat on December 22, 1971 and as Archbishop of Belgrade on March 4, 1980. He died on October 19, 1981; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Grosseto on October 16, 1971 and resigned on January 22, 1979. He died in Rome on November 6, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He died on July 20, 1963, while the Council was in session; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was titular bishop of Thespiae at his death. He died in Rome on August 29, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and a papal appointee to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; October 1962 conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Livorno and died on September 26, 1970; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became auxiliary bishop of Pinerolo and titular bishop of Villa Nova on March 17, 1964. After the Council: He became bishop of Terni e Narni in 1973 and archbishop of Modena e Nonantola in 1983, retiring on April 12, 1996. He died on October 17, 2008; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) The November 1963 announcement separately names “Osvaldus McCann”; this biography does not identify that entry with Owen McCann. (1963 election results) During the Council period: He was elevated to cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Cape Town on October 20, 1984 and died at Wynberg on March 26, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Pondicherry and Cuddalore on March 17, 1973. He died on November 24, 1999; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Port Pirie on August 11, 1980 and died at Wallaroo on October 6, 1982. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and an elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster; October 1962 conciliar roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Sapporo on October 3, 1987 and died on March 26, 1989; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Auckland in 1970 and archbishop of Wellington in 1974, and was elevated to cardinal on May 24, 1976. He died in Wellington on January 29, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became secretary of the Pontifical Council for the Laity in 1966, titular archbishop of Beverlacum and apostolic pro-nuncio to Syria in 1969, and apostolic pro-nuncio to Egypt in 1973, resigning that post in 1984. He died in Lille on September 27, 1999. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Ceremonial Commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He died in Rome on February 19, 1963, while the Council was in session. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment and an elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster; October 1962 conciliar roster) During the Council period: He became archbishop of Liverpool on January 29, 1964. After the Council: He resigned that office on February 7, 1976 and died in Liverpool on September 13, 1978. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. He was also a Council undersecretary and an undersecretary of the Coordinating Commission from December 14, 1962. (preparatory roster; Council officers; Coordinating Commission) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Limburg on August 10, 1981 and died on October 9, 1982; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became bishop of Buffalo on February 12, 1963. After the Council: He remained in that office and died at Montclair, New Jersey, on September 4, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Belleville on August 30, 1976 and died in Belleville on March 28, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Goya and died on July 29, 1984; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Minutante and secretary in the preparatory administrative commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became secretary of the Prefecture for the Economic Affairs of the Holy See and titular bishop of Tagaria in 1992, retiring in 1997 and becoming titular bishop of Capreae in 1998. He died on June 11, 2004; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Christian Unity and of the conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster; later commission roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Groningen on May 21, 1969 and became titular bishop of Oppidum Consilinum, resigning that title on November 29, 1970. He died on September 15, 1976; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Christian Unity and of the conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster; later commission roster) During the Council period: He became president of the Pontifical Committee for Historical Sciences in 1963. After the Council: He retired from that office in 1989 and died in Rome on May 4, 1993. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (October 1962 conciliar roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Yokohama on October 30, 1979 and died on July 25, 1990; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (October 1962 conciliar roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Canberra and Goulburn on April 13, 1967 and died at Darlinghurst on April 16, 1978. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Missions. (October 1962 conciliar roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Ranchi on August 7, 1985 and died on May 20, 1993; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, replacing Stefan Wyszyński on October 23, 1962. (October 1962 conciliar roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Cashel and Emly on September 12, 1988 and died at Thurles on January 16, 1997. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (later commission roster) During the Council period: He resigned as apostolic vicar of Loreto on April 25, 1965. After the Council: He died on May 29, 1993; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained in Munich and died there on October 1, 1968. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and a peritus of the conciliar Liturgy Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He served as a consultor to the Consilium for implementing the liturgy constitution. He died in Innsbruck on January 26, 1975. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He served as an expert in the liturgical revision and chaired Coetus XX. He died in Louvain on March 4, 1980. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He helped found the International Commission on English in the Liturgy and served on its advisory committee from the beginning. He retired from teaching in 1995 and died in Collegeville, Minnesota, on February 22, 2002. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He succeeded Bernard Botte as director of the Institut Supérieur de Liturgie in 1964. After the Council: He remained director until 1987, served as president of Societas Liturgica from 1971 to 1973, and retired from teaching in 1990. He died in Paris on December 20, 2004. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was dean of canon law at The Catholic University of America from 1967 to 1973, vice provost and dean of graduate studies from 1974 to 1983, and academic vice president from 1983 to 1985. He assisted in establishing the International Commission on English in the Liturgy, retired in 1993, and died in Boston on November 27, 2005. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He served as a consultor to the Consilium, a member of the International Theological Commission from 1969 to 1980, and rector of Sant’Anselmo from 1974 to 1978. He entered the Camaldoli community in 1978 and died there on January 18, 1999. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was named a prelate of the Papal Household in 1967 and served as dean of the Toulouse theology faculty until 1970. He died on January 20, 2000; the place is not stated. (biographical source)
Council roles: The preparatory liturgy roster lists him among its periti, but his actual service remains unresolved. (preparatory roster; Tübingen biography) After the Council: He continued to direct the Franz Joseph Dölger Institute until 1972 and remained chief editor of its reference projects. He died in Bonn on July 24, 1984. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was selected as bishop of Basel on December 4, 1967 and ordained bishop on February 11, 1968. He resigned on June 21, 1982 and died in Fribourg on June 21, 1994. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He continued international catechetical work, including the East Asian Pastoral Institute he had organized in Manila in 1963, and later became associate director of religious education for the Archdiocese of New Orleans. He died in New Orleans on February 14, 1984. (biographical source)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He chaired Study Group 22 for the revision of the adult initiation rites from 1965 to 1969, directed the academic section of the German Liturgical Institute until 1980, and served as president of Societas Liturgica from 1975 to 1977. He died in Trier on June 27, 2001. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He was named titular archbishop and cardinal in 1965. After the Council: He continued teaching in Fribourg until 1970 and died there on April 15, 1975. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He continued his Louvain and editorial work until his death in Lourdes on August 11, 1968. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained rector of the Pontifical Urbaniana University until 1971, directed the Italian bishops’ Bible translation that appeared in 1971, and served as secretary of the pontifical commission revising the official Latin Bible through 1980. He died in Rome on October 25, 1998. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and adjunct secretary of the conciliar Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became professor emeritus at Louvain in 1969 and died in Kessel-Lo on July 14, 1972. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and an official Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He completed his term as rector of the Pontifical Lateran University in 1969, served as vice president of the Pontifical Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas until 2001, and postulated Pius IX’s beatification cause from 1972. He died in Rome on September 28, 2001. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission, and also identified as a consultor and Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired from the Munich dogmatics chair in 1965 and died in Gauting on December 8, 1993. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: Paul VI named him to the papal commission on birth control in 1964. After the Council: He retired from the Alphonsian Academy in 1988 and died in Germany on July 3, 1998. His controversial positions drew official attention, but he was never formally censured. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained vice president of the French Mariological Society until 1997, continued teaching and research into the early 2000s, and was named a prelate of His Holiness in 2009. He died in Évry on September 10, 2017. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He served as rector of the Pontifical Gregorian University from 1963 to 1966. After the Council: He served as special secretary of the Synod of Bishops and as a member of the International Theological Commission until his death in Rome on December 17, 1978. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission, one of three preconciliar commissions to which John XXIII named him, and a peritus at all four Council sessions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He served as superior general of the Spiritans from 1968 to 1974, then returned to teaching and to the French Seminary in Rome. He died at Chevilly on July 27, 1983. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became auxiliary bishop of São Salvador da Bahia and titular bishop of Vulturaria on May 22, 1982, bishop of Novo Hamburgo on August 8, 1986, and retired on November 22, 1995. He died in Novo Hamburgo on May 8, 2009. (biographical source)
Council roles: Carlo Balić was a member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a theological expert at the Council. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He founded the International Scotistic Society in 1966, became first president of the Croatian Mariological Institute in 1974, and received Paul VI’s autograph letter Laetifica prorsus in 1977. He died in Rome on April 15, 1977. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He became secretary of the Secretariat in 1969, secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in 1973, and prefect of the Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life in 1985. Paul VI created him cardinal in 1985; he retired in 1992 and died on December 2, 1996. His place of death is not stated. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He taught at St. Michael’s College in the University of Toronto until 1995, edited The Ecumenist until 2004, later joined McGill’s religious studies faculty, and continued work in ecumenical, liberation and social theology. His positions drew criticism, but no formal censure is established. He left the priesthood in 1974, later married, and died in Montreal on October 18, 2017. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) During the Council: He served as English translator for the non-Catholic observers during the first two sessions and remained a prominent American ecumenist. He died in New York City on January 3, 1964. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He continued bilateral dialogues with Anglican, Lutheran and Methodist representatives, taught in the United States, and retired as professor emeritus from Methodist Theological School in Ohio in 1990. He wrote or contributed to more than 50 books and died suddenly in a Paris airport on August 13, 2007. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity and an official Council expert. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He left the direction of Istina in 1967, remained a consultor to the Secretariat until 1980, became consultor to the Congregation for the Oriental Churches from 1974 to 1982, and accompanied the opening Catholic-Orthodox dialogue in 1979. He returned to France and died in Paris on February 11, 1991. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, active from the preparatory phase and a member of the Secretariat practically from its creation. (conciliar roster) After the Council: He became professor emeritus at Louvain in 1976, continued theological writing and direction of the Revue théologique de Louvain, and extended his ecumenical work to dialogue with non-Christian religions. He died in Louvain on April 12, 2000. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity from 1961 to 1968. (conciliar roster) After the Council: He continued directing Seton Hall’s Institute of Judaeo-Christian Studies, launched its graduate program in 1975, and remained active in Catholic-Jewish dialogue. He died at St. Barnabas Hospital in Livingston, New Jersey, on April 18, 1993. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory and conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) After the Council: He was an English Jesuit patristic scholar engaged in ecumenism, born in 1897 and deceased in 1980. No post-Council appointment or exact place of death is established. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He retired from the Catholic University of America in 1963 because of poor health and became pastor of St. Patrick’s Church in Chicopee Falls. After the Council: He died in Chicopee Falls on July 7, 1969. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He was a principal author of the preparatory schemas De ordine morali and De castitate, virginitate, matrimonio, familia, but no longer influenced the Council’s later development. He died in Rome on May 29, 1963. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission, a Council peritus from 1962, and a Council Father in the fourth session after his election as prior general of the Augustinians. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained prior general until September 10, 1971, led the Augustinians’ post-conciliar revision of their constitutions at the 1968 Villanova chapter, promoted and inaugurated the Patristic Institute Augustinianum, and became its president in 1981. He also served as a consultor to several Roman congregations. He died in Rome on June 14, 1987. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He continued teaching at the Angelicum until 1976 and died in Toulouse on June 1, 1983. He worked on the Council’s theological commission and its connection to Lumen gentium, Dei verbum and Gaudium et spes; no sole authorship of a final text is established. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He continued patristic and ecclesiastical scholarship through 1977 and died in 1981; his exact date and place of death are not established. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and a consultant to the Spanish bishops for the Council. (preparatory roster) After the Council: A premature thrombosis in 1964 had ended his intellectual activity; he died in Tarrasa on July 26, 1967. The Carmelite account attributes active work on some sections of Lumen gentium to him; sole authorship is not established. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He continued teaching moral theology until 1990 and remained identified with the Revue thomiste. He died in Toulouse on October 26, 1990. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He continued as professor of theology at the Angelicum. He died in Nice on September 28, 1987. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was a Belgian Franciscan scholar of early Christian and medieval theology and died in 1969. No later appointment or exact place of death is established. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained professor of dogmatics at Paderborn and died there on December 13, 1965, five days after the Council closed. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and, from 1962, a peritus of the conciliar Doctrinal Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He continued his Aachen diocesan and scholarly work and prepared his Council diary and related papers for publication, a project completed editorially after his death. He died in 1988; the exact date and place are not established. (biographical source)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission, attached to the conciliar Doctrinal Commission, and a Council peritus from the first intersession. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became professor at Louvain in 1966, first dean of the French-language theology faculty in 1968, professor emeritus in 1982, and secretary general of the International Theological Commission from 1972 to 1989. He died at Dion-Valmont, Belgium, on March 18, 1990. (biographical source)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became president of the Pontifical Commission for Sacred Art and titular bishop of Parthenia on June 4, 1964, and was ordained bishop on June 28. After the Council: He became titular archbishop of Parthenia in 1982 and died in Rome on July 23, 1985. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He became coadjutor archbishop of Cambrai on May 15, 1965. After the Council: He succeeded as archbishop of Cambrai on February 15, 1966, retired on March 25, 1980, and died at Sin-le-Noble on March 8, 1982. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Linz until his retirement on August 15, 1980. He died in Linz on February 20, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Coimbatore and died in Tamil Nadu on November 23, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Doctrine of Faith and Morals on October 29, 1962. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Sarba and died on February 25, 1989; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses on October 29, 1962. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Saint Paul and Minneapolis until his retirement on May 21, 1975. He died at Maywood, Illinois, on October 9, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses on October 29, 1962. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Rangoon on June 19, 1971 and died at Malestroit, France, on January 26, 1975. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (October 1962 conciliar roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Santiago de Compostela and died at San Pedro Hospital, Madrid, on December 7, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments on October 29, 1962. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Thare and Nonseng on December 18, 1965, resigned on March 6, 1980, and died at Thare on October 16, 1998. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Missions on October 29, 1962. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Taipei on February 15, 1966, resigned on August 5, 1978, and died in Taipei on February 28, 2004. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He became bishop of Innsbruck-Feldkirch on September 26, 1964. After the Council: He retired on August 13, 1980 and died at Zams on March 31, 1986. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for the Missions in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Aitape on November 15, 1966, resigned on June 6, 1969, and resigned the titular see of Menefessi on July 7, 1976. He died in Sydney on September 17, 2004. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Rockford and died in Chicago on July 22, 1968. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He died in New York on February 24, 1964. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as apostolic exarch of Germany and Scandinavia on December 16, 1996. He died in Munich on November 1, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Minutante and secretary of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became regent of the Apostolic Penitentiary in 1979, titular bishop of Nova in 1996, titular archbishop of Nova and pro-major penitentiary in 2001, and a cardinal on February 14, 2015. He retired as pro-major penitentiary in 2003 and died in Cagliari on February 16, 2022. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became archbishop of Madrid on March 27, 1964. After the Council: He died in Madrid on May 30, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Galway and Kilmacduagh on July 21, 1976. He died on February 23, 1980; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses and a papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Trois-Rivières on October 30, 1975 and died there on September 24, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was elevated to cardinal on June 26, 1967. He resigned as archbishop of Philadelphia on February 11, 1988 and died there on March 3, 1996. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became archbishop of Córdoba on February 16, 1965. After the Council: He was elevated to cardinal on March 5, 1973, retired on November 17, 1998, and died in Córdoba on May 1, 2006. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became archbishop of Birmingham on October 5, 1965. After the Council: He retired on September 1, 1981 and died at St. Paul Convent, Selly Park, Birmingham, on September 17, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He was elevated to cardinal on April 28, 1969. He retired as archbishop of México on July 19, 1977 and died on March 15, 1986; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) In the 1963 expansion he was elected to the Commission for the Lay Apostolate, the Press and Public Entertainment, fourth among its elected additions. (Acta II/1, pp. 82 and 93) During the Council period: He became archbishop of Olinda e Recife on March 12, 1964. After the Council: He retired on April 2, 1985 and died in Recife on August 27, 1999. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He died on October 1, 1961; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He died in Rome on December 15, 1965, seven days after the Council closed. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses and a papal appointee to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became bishop of Gerona on February 7, 1964. After the Council: He became archbishop of Barcelona in 1971 and a cardinal on March 5, 1973. He retired on March 23, 1990 and died in Barcelona on December 26, 1996. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Cúcuta on July 27, 1970 and resigned the titular see of Columnata on December 22, 1970. He died on August 19, 1980; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Aix on November 30, 1978 and died there on June 2, 1984. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He died in Rome on April 1, 1963. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Manchester on January 30, 1974 and died there on June 15, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Djibouti and died in Paris on March 21, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Sessa Aurunca until his retirement on October 25, 1982. He died there on September 3, 2003. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Zamboanga on August 12, 1966 and became titular archbishop of Thiges. He died in Manila on September 22, 1970. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Osaka on July 24, 1969 and a cardinal on March 5, 1973. He died on February 23, 1978; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained auxiliary bishop of Santiago de Chile and titular bishop of Citharizum. He died in Santiago on April 30, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a papal appointee to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Matanzas and died on December 11, 1986; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Pamplona in 1968 and a cardinal on April 28, 1969. He served as prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship from 1971 and prefect of the Congregation for Religious from 1973. He died in Rome on June 13, 1975. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became secretary of the Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes in 1969, president of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications in 1971, and titular archbishop of Numida in 1972. He died in Denver on May 2, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became prelate of Opus Dei on November 28, 1982 and titular bishop of Vita on December 7, 1990. He died in Rome on March 23, 1994 and was beatified on September 27, 2014. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious and a papal appointee (October 29, 1962) to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at La Tour-de-Peilz in the canton of Vaud on February 11, 1895, he entered the Augustinian Canons of Saint-Maurice in 1913, was ordained on February 25, 1920, served as vicar in Salvan, teacher at Pollegio and director of the commercial school at Sierre, and was elected abbot of Saint-Maurice on June 14, 1943, being named titular bishop of Bethlehem at the same time. (German Wikipedia) After the Council: He retired as abbot of Saint-Maurice on July 23, 1970. He died at Orselina on July 17, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of Guayaquil in 1969, apostolic administrator of Galápagos from 1982 to 1984, and apostolic administrator of Ibarra from 1990 to 1995. He retired from Guayaquil in 1989, was elevated to cardinal on November 26, 1994, and died in Quito on April 6, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Valladolid on July 2, 1970 and resigned the titular see of Ferentium on December 11, 1970. He died on July 10, 1973; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became coadjutor archbishop of Campinas in 1966, succeeded as archbishop in 1968, and retired on February 10, 1982. He died on April 20, 1993; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and a papal appointee to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Nuestra Señora de la Altagracia en Higüey on May 10, 1975, becoming auxiliary bishop of Santo Domingo and titular bishop of Arpi. He retired on February 11, 1995 and died in Santo Domingo on July 21, 2007. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy, elected to the Council's Sacred Liturgy commission and a Council Father in sessions I-II; the preparatory roster spells his surname “Callewaert.” (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He remained Bishop of Ghent and died at Gand on December 27, 1963. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained Chaldean archbishop of Bassorah and died on January 15, 1971; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and a member of the Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments in the 1963 expansion. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as prelate of Ciudad Real on September 30, 1976 and became titular bishop of Alinda. He died on June 6, 1982; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy; the roster spells his surname “Landersforfer.” (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Passau on October 27, 1968 and resigned the titular see of Ulcinium on November 30, 1970. He died in Passau on July 21, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Biella on February 15, 1972. He died on February 29, 1980; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Meißen and died on June 21, 1970; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Tuam on January 31, 1969 and became titular archbishop of Tubernuca. He died in Tuam on June 20, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy; the roster gives “Pawl” for “Paweł.” (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He died in Warsaw on November 26, 1961. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Valencia on November 19, 1966 and resigned the titular see of Subbar on December 11, 1970. He died in Valencia on October 21, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Chambéry on April 26, 1966 and resigned the titular see of Thibilis on December 10, 1970. He died on January 30, 1981; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He died at Le Havre on April 1, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Porto on February 12, 1982 and died at Ermesinde on April 13, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became coadjutor archbishop of Quito on February 7, 1964. After the Council: He became archbishop of Quito in 1967 and a cardinal on April 28, 1969. He retired on June 1, 1985 and died in Quito on June 3, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of La Serena on March 10, 1967 and resigned the titular see of Thapsus on December 2, 1970. He died in Santiago on October 13, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Puebla de los Ángeles and died on September 24, 1975; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and an elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He became prelate of the Mission de France on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He became archbishop of Paris in 1968 and a cardinal on April 28, 1969. He retired on January 31, 1981 and died at Villefranche-de-Rouergue on February 16, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Quetzaltenango on May 30, 1979 and died in Guatemala on December 25, 2010. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Kroonstad on November 15, 1975. He died on March 3, 1996; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Dunkeld on January 26, 1981 and died in Dundee on October 18, 1992. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained Chaldean archbishop of Kerkūk and died on November 15, 1967; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He remained Maronite bishop of Cairo and died in Beirut on November 4, 1965. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Rimini and San Marino-Montefeltro in 1989, resigned San Marino-Montefeltro in 1995, and retired from Rimini in 2007. He died at Montetauro on April 11, 2020. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Cape Coast. He died in a car accident on September 22, 1991; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He died in Rome on May 4, 1968. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Tegucigalpa until January 8, 1993. He died in Tegucigalpa on May 10, 2005. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Talca. He died in an automobile accident near Rosario on June 22, 1966. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became auxiliary bishop of Perugia in 1967, pro-president of the Pontifical Council for Social Communications in 1969, and a Holy See permanent observer in 1971. He retired on October 1, 1992 and died on November 13, 2004; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He became bishop of Cochabamba on August 19, 1965. After the Council: He became archbishop of Cochabamba in 1975, resigned on July 21, 1980, and died on June 6, 1992; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Ceremonial Commission. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He became titular archbishop of Maiuca on February 15, 1965 and a cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He died on August 10, 1971; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Ceremonial Commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became titular archbishop of Antium and a cardinal on April 28, 1969, then cardinal-priest of San Giovanni Battista Decollato in 1979. He died in Rome on November 9, 1988. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Calahorra y La Calzada-Logroño until December 20, 1976. He died in Burgos on August 2, 1980. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Eisenstadt until December 28, 1992. He died on March 7, 1995; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Sale and died on August 13, 1967; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Saint-Jérôme on June 11, 1971. He died at the hospital in Fleury, Saint-Jérôme, on March 3, 1983. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Aracajú and died on April 3, 1970; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg on December 29, 1970. He died on July 11, 1976; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and an elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became secretary of the Congregation for Seminaries and Universities in 1967, titular archbishop of Volturnum in 1968, and a cardinal in 1976. He died in Nuremberg on September 7, 1983. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He became president of the Secretariat for Non-Believers on April 6, 1965. After the Council: He resigned as military bishop of Austria in 1969, left the Secretariat for Non-Believers in 1980, and retired as archbishop of Vienna on September 16, 1985. He died in Vienna on March 13, 2004. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Montréal on April 20, 1968. He died in Montréal on November 13, 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council: He became secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith on December 7, 1965. After the Council: He left that office in 1967 and was elevated to cardinal on June 26, 1967. He died on December 29, 1986; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Alghero in 1972, archbishop of Oristano in 1979, and retired on November 30, 1985. He died in Sassari on July 15, 2001. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He ceased to be apostolic administrator of Trento on February 12, 1963. After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Bolzano-Bressanone on July 29, 1986. He died on July 17, 1991; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained cardinal archbishop of Tōkyō and died there on February 21, 1970. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became pro-prefect of the Congregation for the Discipline of the Sacraments and, on June 26, 1967, cardinal archbishop of Palermo. He resigned Palermo in 1970, became cardinal-bishop of Albano in 1978, and died in Rome on October 5, 1993. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He was elevated to cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He remained Maronite patriarch of Antioch and died in Beirut on January 11, 1975. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained Chaldean patriarch of Babylon, resigned as archbishop of Baghdad in 1979, and died in Baghdad on April 13, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained titular archbishop of Nacolia and died on May 2, 1973; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Bamberg on July 30, 1976. He died on January 18, 1998; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Basel and Lugano on November 3, 1967 and became titular bishop of Obbi. He died on August 7, 1970; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Inongo in 1967 and resigned the titular see of Uccula in 1976. He died on August 18, 2016; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained cardinal archbishop of Saint Louis and died there on June 10, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Saigon, later Ho Chi Minh City, and died there on July 1, 1995. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became a secretary of the Roman Curia in 1969, a cardinal in 1973, and prefect of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints from 1980 to 1988. He died in Rome on October 11, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained cardinal archbishop of Lima until December 30, 1989. He died in Lima on January 16, 1997. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Missions. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained secretary of the Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith and died in Rome on May 25, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Missions. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as superior general of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate on May 5, 1972. He died on November 1, 1974; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council: He died at Palma de Mallorca on September 21, 1964. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Nicolet on March 14, 1989 and died there on December 16, 1990. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as datary of the Apostolic Datary on January 1, 1968. He died in Rome on August 14, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Vic on June 20, 1983 and died there on June 9, 2004. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as superior general of the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary in 1967. He died in Spaichingen on August 18, 1980. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became coadjutor archbishop of Cologne in January 1969, succeeded as archbishop on February 24, 1969, and was elevated to cardinal on April 28, 1969. He retired on September 14, 1987 and died in Cologne on October 16, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Chicoutimi on April 5, 1979 and died there on February 16, 2002. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, the Press and Entertainment. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Breda and died on March 27, 1967; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, the Press and Entertainment. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal in 1967, president of the Congregation for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs, prefect of the Congregation for the Discipline of the Sacraments in 1968, and Vatican archivist and librarian in 1974. He became cardinal-bishop of Sabina e Poggio Mirteto later that year and died in Rome on February 3, 1983. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Valencia en Venezuela in 1972, archbishop in 1974, and retired on March 16, 1990. He died on August 8, 1991; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as coadjutor bishop of Vienna on September 15, 1983 and died there on November 29, 1984. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal on April 28, 1969 and resigned as archbishop of Detroit on July 15, 1980. He died at Southfield on August 1, 1988. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He died at Molare on July 20, 1963. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained cardinal archbishop of Seville until May 22, 1982. He died in Pamplona on August 20, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He served as apostolic administrator of Terracina-Latina, Priverno e Sezze in 1971-1972 and became archbishop of Gaeta in 1973. He died on April 14, 1986; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as abbot primate of the Benedictine order in 1972. He died on April 4, 1995; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Brooklyn on July 15, 1968 and became titular archbishop of Gabii. He died in Brooklyn on September 30, 1968. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of San Francisco on February 16, 1977 and died there on October 26, 1983. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Carcassonne on August 25, 1982. He died on January 1, 1995; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He became rector of the Pontifical North American College and titular bishop of Macriana in Mauretania on September 5, 1964. After the Council: He became bishop of Saginaw in 1968, resigned on April 29, 1980, and died there on November 14, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Alexandria on May 10, 1973 and died there on January 20, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal on April 28, 1969 and resigned as archbishop of Winnipeg on March 31, 1982. He died at Saint Michael’s Hospital in Toronto on August 22, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Avignon on June 25, 1970 and resigned the titular see of Voncaria later that year. He died in Avignon on February 25, 1980. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as bishop of Allentown on February 3, 1983 and died there on November 28, 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council: He died in Rome on October 5, 1964 while superior general of the Society of Jesus. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He died at St. Paul’s Convent, Selly Park, Birmingham, on March 22, 1965. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Atlanta and died there on March 27, 1968. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as abbot of Solesmes in 1992 and died there on November 14, 1999. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Stockholm on June 3, 1976 and died at Djursholm on September 9, 1976. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for Religious in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Pesaro and died at the polyclinic in Pavia on July 4, 1975. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for Religious in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became a cardinal on March 5, 1973 and remained archbishop of Karachi, where he died on February 11, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for the Missions in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He ceased to be Maryknoll superior general on August 7, 1966. He died at St. Teresa’s Residence, Maryknoll, on March 27, 1998. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became prefect of Saint-Pierre et Miquelon in 1966, vicar apostolic in 1970, and a bishop in 1971. He retired on February 17, 2000 and died at Wolxheim on April 5, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity in the 1963 expansion. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Kansas City-Saint Joseph on June 27, 1977 and died in Kansas City on December 20, 1993. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Bourges on October 10, 1969 and died there on April 2, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became bishop of Tarbes et Lourdes in 1970, retired on March 25, 1988, and died at Annecy on June 25, 2002. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and an elected member of the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council: He resigned as bishop of Mwanza on October 15, 1965 and became titular bishop of Cabarsussi. After the Council: He resigned the titular see in 1977 and died at Boxtel on November 3, 1992. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He retired from his Roman Curia office on January 14, 1991 and died at Roeselare on March 12, 1995. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment and a papal appointee to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Sens until June 28, 1977 and died there on November 3, 1990. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He died in Salamanca on April 29, 1964. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He retired as Armenian Catholic patriarch of Cilicia on April 22, 1976. He died on October 9, 1979; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He resigned as assessor of the Congregation of Ceremonies in 1967 and died in Rome on June 30, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and a papal appointee to the corresponding conciliar commission. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became auxiliary bishop for Eastern-rite faithful in Brazil in 1968, bishop of Nossa Senhora do Líbano em São Paulo in 1971, and archbishop with a personal title in 1988. He retired in 1990 and died on July 31, 1991; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became secretary of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in 1967, a cardinal and prefect of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches in 1973, and patron of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta in 1978. He retired as prefect in 1980 and died in Rome on April 9, 1984. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Missions. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council: He died on December 10, 1964; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Missions. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He succeeded as archbishop of Nueva Segovia on October 12, 1966 and died on September 12, 1981; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He resigned as military bishop of Brazil on November 9, 1963. After the Council: He remained cardinal archbishop of São Sebastião do Rio de Janeiro and died at Aparecida on February 18, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (1963 election and appointment roster) During the Council period: He became archbishop of Barcelona on March 25, 1964. After the Council: He retired on January 7, 1967 and died in Barcelona on January 16, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, the Press and Entertainment. (1963 election and appointment roster) After the Council: He became archbishop of São Salvador da Bahia in 1968, a cardinal in 1969, and archbishop of São Sebastião do Rio de Janeiro in 1971. He retired in 2001 and died on July 9, 2012; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He remained bishop of Bruges until December 15, 1984. He died on September 29, 1995; the place is not stated. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a papal appointee to the conciliar Commission on the Doctrine of Faith and Morals. (preparatory roster; 1963 election and appointment roster) He was a Council Father in all four sessions. After the Council: He became archbishop of Split-Makarska on July 27, 1969, retired on September 10, 1988, and died in Split on March 17, 2007. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He became dean of the Roman Rota on June 26, 1967, titular archbishop of Plestia on May 1, 1976, and a cardinal on May 24, 1976. He died in Poznań on October 14, 1978. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) He was a Council Father in sessions I through III. During the Council: He died in Rome on September 21, 1964. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He died in Rome on May 13, 1963. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) He was a Council Father in all four sessions. After the Council: He became Maronite patriarch of Antioch in February 1975, a cardinal on February 2, 1983, and retired as patriarch on April 3, 1986. He died at Bkerké on August 19, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and a Vatican II peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II peritus profile) Career and death: The checked profile identifies him as dean of the Notre Dame Law School, assistant superior of the Congregation of Holy Cross, and advocate and procurator of the Roman Rota. It gives his life dates as 1898-1982 but not a death place. (Ave Maria Press)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He taught canon law at the Pontifical Gregorian University until 1959 and served as a consultor to the Congregation for the Eastern Churches from 1931 until his death. He died at the Gregorian on March 25, 1962. (Kowal study)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Career and death: Notre Dame Press identifies him as a member of the French Oratory, a Catholic scholar and theologian, the author of many books, and a lecturer across Europe and America. Le Monde reports that he died in Paris on October 23, 2004. (University of Notre Dame Press; Le Monde)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, a peritus to the corresponding conciliar commission from January 1963, and a Council Father in session IV. (preparatory roster; Cardijn @ Vatican II) During the Council: He became titular archbishop of Tusuros on February 15, 1965, was ordained bishop on February 21, became a cardinal on February 22, and was appointed cardinal-deacon of San Michele Arcangelo on February 25. After the Council: He died in Brussels on July 25, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Vatican II peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II peritus profile) During the Council period: He was a visiting professor at the University of Notre Dame and Italy’s representative to the 1965 UNESCO convention on the Declaration of the Rights of Man. After the Council: He held the University of Perugia chair of theoretical philosophy from 1968 to 1981, became a consultant to the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith in 1968, received the Aquinas Medal in 1974, and served as president of the International Society of Thomas Aquinas from 1985 to 1991. He died in Rome on May 4, 1995. (Cornelio Fabro biographical outline)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Vatican II expert in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Éditions du Cerf; Vatican II peritus profile) After the Council: He was superior of the Syro-Chaldean Seminary in Mosul from 1970 to 1973. He died in 1993; the exact date and place are not established. (IdRef)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and a Vatican II peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II peritus profile) Career and death: He taught at the Faculty of Theology in Lyon from 1938 to 1956 and then at Strasbourg. He died on December 20, 2005; the place is not stated. (BnF)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) Career and death: He co-directed the Centre de pastorale liturgique from 1944 to 1964, directed Catholic radio broadcasts from 1935 to 1944, founded the broadcast Sunday Mass, and directed the review La Maison-Dieu. He died in Paris’s 14th arrondissement on May 3, 1991. (BnF)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Council peritus from 1962 through 1965. (preparatory roster; Homiletic & Pastoral Review) Career and death: German authorities removed his academic authorization in 1933, and the Gestapo arrested him in 1938 before he left Germany for Rome. After the Council, he published the later volumes of his History of the Council of Trent in 1970 and 1975 and declined Pope Paul VI’s 1970 offer to make him prefect of the Vatican Library. He died in Bonn on July 16, 1980. (Homiletic & Pastoral Review; Deutsche Biographie)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and a liturgical-history adviser to the Council. (preparatory roster; Deutsche Biographie) After the Council: He became honorary professor at the University of Freiburg in 1970 and a papal house prelate in 1976. He died in Freiburg im Breisgau on March 10, 1987. (Deutsche Biographie)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and Council adviser to Cardinal Julius Döpfner in 1962-1963. (preparatory roster; Deutsche Biographie) During the Council period: He became a consultor to the Roman Liturgy Council in 1964, serving through 1969 and leading its Coetus 3, and led the German translation commission for the preconciliar missal. After the Council: He led translation work for the postconciliar ordination rites and prepared the provisional new breviary volumes. He died in Wiesbaden on July 5, 1979. (Deutsche Biographie)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and a Council peritus for liturgy and art. (preparatory roster; BeWeb) Career and death: He taught liturgy in the Genoa archdiocesan seminary and wrote the four-volume Storia liturgica. He died in Genoa on July 8, 1975. (BeWeb; Diocese of Genoa)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and a consultor to the papal liturgical commissions before and after Vatican II. (preparatory roster; Dutch Franciscans) After the Council: He moved to Trier at the end of 1967 as librarian and course director of its liturgical institute and became secretary of Societas Liturgica. He retired in 1994 and died in Heerlen on January 16, 2003. (Dutch Franciscans)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy and an actor in the Vatican II liturgical reform. (preparatory roster; Liturgie & Sacrements) After the Council: He was made a chaplain of His Holiness in 1970. He died at Olivet on November 4, 2004. (BnF)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Missions commission and a Council Father in session I. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He had become Archbishop of Semarang on January 3, 1961. He died at Steyl-Tegelen, Limburg, on July 22, 1963, before the second session. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Jesuit Online Necrology)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Eastern Churches commission, member of the Central Preparatory Commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: As Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, he helped create the Conference of Latin Bishops of the Arab Regions and welcomed Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land in January 1964. After the Council: He governed Jerusalem for five more years and remained president of the conference until his death. He died on November 25, 1970; the consulted sources conflict on whether death occurred in Jerusalem or Tel Aviv, and he was buried in Jerusalem. (Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem; Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He served as president of the Swiss Bishops’ Conference from 1970 to 1976, retired as Bishop of Sion in 1977 and was prior of Bourg-Saint-Pierre until 1984. He died in Sion on February 8, 1990. (Historical Dictionary of Switzerland)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Eastern Churches commission and an active Council participant until illness limited his work. (Acta appointment roster; Italian library biography) During the Council period: Already prefect of the Vatican Library, he was created cardinal in March 1962 and joined the commission for Curia reform in February 1964. After the Council: He retired to Montserrat in May 1966 and died in Barcelona that July; the consulted sources give July 19 or July 20, 1966. (Italian library biography; Pontifical Academy of Sciences; Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Career and death: He was secretary general of Spain’s CSIC from 1939 to 1966, rector of the University of Navarra and a member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences from 1948. He died in Madrid on March 27, 1966. (Royal Spanish Academy archive; Pontifical Academy of Sciences)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) Career and death: He was abbot of Dormition Abbey in Jerusalem from 1952 to 1968 and founded Weston Priory in Vermont. He died in Weston on August 17, 1982. (lobid/GND; Weston Priory)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Benedictine Academy obituary) After the Council: He was appointed a papal consultor to the Secretariat for Non-Christians in 1967. He resigned as archabbot on December 6, 1974 and died at St. Ottilien on February 12, 1975. (Benedictine Academy obituary; Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus) During the Council period: He became procurator general of the Society of Jesus in 1963, serving until 1989. After the Council: He remained theologian of the Apostolic Penitentiary, an office he had held since 1957, until his death in Rome on April 10, 2000. (Gregorian University archive; Spanish Archives authority)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He was a Capuchin canon lawyer and former procurator and definitor general of his order; on March 23, 1962 he was assigned as ecclesiastical assistant to the men’s Focolare branch. Death: He died in 1976; the consulted sources do not give an exact date or place. (Azione Romana; Focolare Media)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He remained Cardinal-Archbishop of Naples and participated in the 1963 conclave. After the Council: He died in Naples on March 3, 1966. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Munzinger)
Council roles: Listed for the Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) Career: He was superior general of the Prado from 1942 to 1971 and auxiliary bishop of Lyon. During Rome’s restriction of the worker-priest experiment, he received Cardinal Ottaviani’s authorization to do manual work for five years. After the Council: He retired as auxiliary bishop on October 20, 1973 and died in Lyon on September 11, 1984. (Diocese of Lyon; Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Listed for the Christian Unity commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became archbishop of Fortaleza in 1973, was created cardinal in 1976, led the Brazilian bishops’ conference from 1971 to 1978 and presided over CELAM in 1976. He became Archbishop of Aparecida in 1995, retired in 2004 and died in Porto Alegre on December 23, 2007. (Catholic-Hierarchy; The Independent)
Council roles: Listed for the Bishops and Diocesan Governance commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He resigned as Bishop of Salto on January 1, 1968 and held the titular see of Badiae until November 28, 1970. He died on August 11, 1972; the consulted sources do not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Bishops and Diocesan Governance commission and a Council Father in sessions I-III. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired as Archbishop of Cincinnati on July 19, 1969 and died in Cincinnati on August 23, 1977. (Catholic-Hierarchy; lobid/GND)
Council roles: Consultor of the Preparatory Theological Commission and a participant in the Council while superior general of the Discalced Carmelites. (preparatory roster; Treccani; Discalced Carmelites) After the Council: He became Archbishop of Bari in 1973, Archbishop of Turin in 1977, cardinal in 1979 and president of the Italian Bishops’ Conference from 1979 to 1985. He retired from Turin in 1989 and died at Bocca di Magra on June 21, 1998. (Treccani; Discalced Carmelites)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Ceremonial Commission, papal appointee to the Commission on the Discipline of the Sacraments on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was created cardinal on June 26, 1967, became president of the Prefecture for the Economic Affairs of the Holy See on September 23, 1967, Vicar General of Rome on January 13, 1968 and Archpriest of St. John Lateran on November 7, 1970. He died in Lourdes on August 27, 1972. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Treccani)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Bishops and Diocesan Governance commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He succeeded as Archbishop of Delhi in 1967, retired in 1990 and was president of the International Catholic Education Organisation from 1990 to 1994. He died on January 30, 2000; the consulted sources do not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Who Was Who)
Council roles: Elected to the Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) Before the Council: Poland’s communist authorities arrested him in September 1953, subjected him to 145 interrogations, released him from arrest on December 21, 1955 and kept him interned until October 1956. After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Poznań and organized the archdiocesan synod. He died on August 13, 1977; the consulted sources do not state the place. (Institute of National Remembrance; Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Orense until retiring on May 15, 1987, then died at Sarracín on September 19, 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He was Master General of the Dominicans from June 1962. After the Council: He remained in that office until 1974 and died in Rome on February 13, 1981. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Eastern Churches commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Addis Ababa until retiring on February 24, 1977. He died on September 10, 1990; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Listed among the members of the Seminaries and Studies commission and a peritus at all four Council sessions. (Acta seminaries roster; New Catholic Encyclopedia) After the Council: He spent his final years as pastor of St. Agnes Church in St. Paul and died there on July 26, 1969. (New Catholic Encyclopedia)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was created cardinal in 1967, participated in both 1978 conclaves and remained Bishop of Berlin until his death there on December 13, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Namur until retiring on June 24, 1974 and died in Namur on December 20, 1977. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Listed for the Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission in the 1963 expansion and a full Council member in all four sessions as president of the English Benedictine Congregation. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy; Vatican II Voice) After the Council: He was appointed auxiliary bishop of Westminster on November 29, 1966 and died at Sts. John and Elizabeth Hospital in St. John's Wood, London, on September 20, 1986. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Haarlem until his death on March 9, 1966; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He succeeded as Archbishop of Toronto on March 30, 1971, resigned on April 27, 1978 and died on September 6, 1984; the consulted sources do not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Archdiocese of Toronto)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He was created cardinal on February 22, 1965 and named to the Council presidency in July 1965. After the Council: He retired as Archbishop of Baltimore on March 25, 1974 and died on August 26, 1984; the consulted sources do not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Archdiocese of Baltimore)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Liège until retiring on March 17, 1986 and died at Hermalle-sous-Argenteau on April 2, 2004. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment, elected to the Council's Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Milwaukee until retiring on September 17, 1977 and died in Milwaukee on September 14, 1988. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Archdiocese of Milwaukee)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches, elected to the Council's Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired from his Roman Curia office on November 29, 1971 and died in Rome on September 21, 1974. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor of the Preparatory Commission on the Discipline of the Sacraments, elected to the Council's Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained auxiliary bishop of Montréal until his death at Hôtel-Dieu in Montréal on April 14, 1983. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became Archbishop of Reims on July 13, 1973, retired on August 8, 1988 and died at Champcueil on March 13, 1998. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in sessions II-IV. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He was created cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He retired as Bishop of Málaga on August 27, 1966 and died on July 28, 1968; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Eisenstadt until retiring on December 28, 1992 and died on March 7, 1995; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired as Bishop of Menevia on June 16, 1972 and died at Nazareth House in Wrexham on June 2, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became Archbishop of Antequera in 1967, Archbishop of Puebla in 1976 and Archbishop of Mexico in 1977, then was created cardinal in 1979. He retired on September 29, 1994 and died at Tepepan, Mexico City, on April 10, 2008. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Library of Congress)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Hildesheim until retiring on December 28, 1982 and died on October 7, 1988; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired as Bishop of Luxembourg on February 13, 1971 and died on June 12, 1978; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He became Bishop of Santiago de Veraguas on March 3, 1964. After the Council: He became Archbishop of Panamá on February 5, 1969, retired on April 18, 1994 and died in Panama City on August 4, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Doctrine of Faith and Morals commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He was created cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He led the Pontifical Council for the Laity and the Pontifical Commission for Justice and Peace from 1967 to 1976, retired as Archbishop of Québec on March 20, 1981 and died in Québec on October 24, 1985. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He became Archbishop of São Paulo on November 1, 1964 and was created cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He served as prefect of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples from 1970 and later as Dean of the College of Cardinals. He died at Vila Santa Sílvia in Indaiatuba on May 21, 1995. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in sessions I and III. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He remained Archbishop of Évora until his death on September 20, 1965; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired as Archbishop of Fermo on June 21, 1976 and died at Rho on December 9, 1977. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He became Archbishop of Oviedo on April 12, 1964. After the Council: He became Archbishop of Toledo and cardinal in 1969, Archbishop of Madrid in 1971, retired on April 12, 1983 and died in Valencia on November 28, 1994. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Talca and died in a car accident at Rengo on June 22, 1966. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Joseph Cardijn Digital Library)
Council roles: Elected to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was created cardinal on April 28, 1969 and remained Archbishop of Nanjing until his death in Rome on August 16, 1978. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Santiago de Chile until retiring on May 3, 1983 and died at La Florida on April 9, 1999. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Commission on the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People on October 29, 1962. (Acta appointment roster) After the Council: He remained auxiliary bishop of Santiago de Chile until his death in Santiago on April 30, 1971. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Philadelphia for the Ukrainians until his death in Philadelphia on September 11, 1976. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became Bishop of Piana degli Albanesi on July 12, 1967, resigned on May 31, 1981 and died on June 5, 1981; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He was created cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He remained Melkite Patriarch of Antioch until his death on November 5, 1967; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became archiepiscopal exarch for Ukrainian Catholics in Argentina in 1968 and Bishop of Santa María del Patrocinio en Buenos Aires in 1978. He retired on December 12, 1997 and died at the Salesian house in Vynnyky on November 6, 2017. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches, elected to the Council's Eastern Churches commission as a replacement on October 23, 1962 and a Council Father in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Changanacherry until his death on October 9, 1969; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He was Archbishop of Philadelphia for the Ukrainians. He died in Philadelphia on January 6, 1961, before the Council opened. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in sessions I and IV. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became Archbishop of Wrocław on June 28, 1972 and was created cardinal on March 5, 1973. He died in Wrocław on March 10, 1974. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Missions commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired as Patriarch of Lisbon on May 10, 1971 and as military vicar of Portugal on January 24, 1972. He died in Lisbon on August 2, 1977. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches, elected to the Council's Eastern Churches commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became Melkite Archbishop of Aleppo on March 6, 1968. He died on June 10, 1995; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the Catalan biographical source says he took an active part in Vatican II and served on several conciliar commissions. (preparatory roster; Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in Rome on August 6, 1969. (DadesCat)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was appointed titular Archbishop of Velicia on May 16, 1968. He died in Prague on June 19, 1968. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Bishops and Diocesan Governance commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became Bishop of Fulda on December 18, 1974 and retired on July 1, 1982. He died in Lauterbach on November 20, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Public Entertainment commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Córdoba until his death there on January 1, 1970. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: The roster lists "Ioseph Da Silva" first among the elected additions to the Commission for the Lay Apostolate, the Press and Public Entertainment in the 1963 expansion. The Acta's announcement in the 78th general congregation reads "1. Da Silva Ioseph, Ep. Aux. Lisboa (Lusitania)", and the suffragia record 1,632 votes, the highest tally among that commission's elected additions. (Acta II/1, pp. 82 and 93) He was a Council Father in all four sessions. (Catholic-Hierarchy) Before the Council: Born at Santo Antão in the diocese of Angra on April 5, 1917, he was ordained priest on April 24, 1943 and was named Auxiliary Bishop of Lisbon and titular Bishop of Thiava on July 30, 1956, receiving episcopal ordination in Angra cathedral on November 18, 1956. An appointment as coadjutor Bishop of Goa and Daman on November 25, 1961 did not take effect. (Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He was named Bishop of Viseu on February 13, 1965. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He governed Viseu until his resignation on September 14, 1988. Death: He died at Viseu on May 23, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired from Coimbra and became titular Archbishop of Octaba on August 12, 1967; he resigned the titular see on January 27, 1971. He died on October 13, 1972; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained vicar apostolic emeritus of Pando and died in Hong Kong on June 14, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Christian Unity commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Fianarantsoa until his death on January 25, 1991; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and Diocesan Governance and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He resigned as superior general of the Augustinians of the Assumption in 1969. He died on February 24, 2004; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Religious commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia until his death there on September 29, 1980. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Religious commission on October 29, 1962 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta appointment roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became Archbishop of Kuala Lumpur on December 18, 1972 and resigned on July 2, 1983. He died in Kuala Lumpur on August 3, 2005. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Secretariat for the Press and Entertainment, Council peritus and member of the conciliar commissions for bishops, clergy, laity and press and entertainment. (preparatory roster; Holy See Press Office) After the Council: He became president of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications in 1973, titular bishop in 1974 and titular archbishop in 1980. He retired on April 8, 1984, was created cardinal on May 25, 1985 and became cardinal-priest on January 29, 1996. He died in Vatican City on September 3, 2011. (Catholic-Hierarchy; Holy See Press Office)
Council roles: Member of the Missions commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (Acta expansion roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He became Archbishop of Bhopal on September 13, 1963. After the Council: He retired on May 20, 1994 and died in Bhopal on March 18, 2003. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council period: He became apostolic visitor on May 4, 1963. After the Council: He retired on October 10, 1987 and died in Rome on January 17, 2000. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He directed Vatican Radio's Bulgarian section from 1966 to 1991, was raised to archimandrite on June 19, 1966 and founded the Abagar Bulgarian Catholic archive in Rome in 1981. In 1991 he became the Vatican's first chargé d'affaires in Sofia after relations were restored. He died in Sofia on July 11, 2011. (Mediapool)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory; Orléans University catalog) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in 1972; the exact date and place are not established. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Elected to the Religious commission and a Council Father in sessions I-III. (Acta election roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He remained Bishop of Des Moines and died in an airplane crash at Fiumicino on November 23, 1964. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and an expert to the Council's Theological Commission. (preparatory roster; official biographical notice) After the Council: He continued his theological writing and teaching; no later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in Middleburg, Virginia on October 7, 1976 and was buried at Richelieu on October 12. (official biographical notice)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Sacred Liturgy commission and secretary of its sacred-music subcommission. (preparatory roster; Benedictine liturgy-commission study) After the Council: He remained professor of Gregorian paleography at the Pontifical Institute for Sacred Music until retiring in 1984 and returning to Solesmes. He died at Solesmes on January 24, 1988. (AISCGre; BnF)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He remained a Gregorian University missiology professor and died in Rome on May 18, 1963. (Encyclopedia.com)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. His long-running Canon Law Digest remained his major scholarly work. He died in 1971; the exact date and place are not established. (canonlaw.info)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in 2000; the exact date and place are not established. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Sacred Liturgy commission and relator of its subcommission on the faithful's participation in the liturgy. (preparatory roster; Benedictine liturgy-commission study) Before the Council: He died suddenly on March 14, 1961; the consulted study does not state the place. (Benedictine liturgy-commission study)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Missions commission on October 29 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (remaining papal appointments; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was created cardinal on February 2, 1983, retired as archbishop of Abidjan on December 19, 1994, and died in Abidjan on October 5, 1997. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Peritus of the Preparatory Sacred Liturgy commission and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He moved to California in 1971 and founded the Mount Tabor Byzantine monastic community, was ordained abbot in 1984 and became archimandrite in 1988. He returned to Postel in 1999 and died in Hasselt on April 11, 2004. (Encyclopedia of the Flemish Movement)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission on October 29 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (remaining papal appointments; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became pro-prefect of the Apostolic Signatura on April 7, 1967, cardinal on June 26, 1967, and prefect of the Signatura on March 26, 1969. He died on August 7, 1977. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Sacred Liturgy commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became apostolic administrator of Wrocław on May 25, 1967 and bishop of Opole on June 28, 1972. He died in Opole on September 24, 1976. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Sacred Liturgy commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. He presented the liturgical schema for discussion and its final text for approval. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy; Treccani) During the Council period: He became president of the pontifical commission implementing the liturgical reform in 1964. After the Council: He retained that presidency through 1968, retired as archbishop of Bologna on February 12, 1968, and died at Villa San Giacomo, San Lazzaro di Savena on October 18, 1976. (Treccani; Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Discipline of the Sacraments commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became archbishop of Besançon on August 26, 1966, served as apostolic administrator of Nancy from June 29, 1971 to January 29, 1972, and retired from Besançon on March 6, 1980. He died in Paris on January 11, 1988. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Added to the Eastern Churches commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (1963 expansion; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Saint-Boniface on September 7, 1974 and died in Saint-Boniface on July 1, 1988. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Sacred Liturgy commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He resigned as abbot of San Paolo fuori le Mura on February 14, 1964. After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died on August 23, 2000; the place is not established. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Added to the Bishops and Diocesan Governance commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in sessions II-IV. (1963 expansion; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He was appointed titular archbishop of Amasea on October 15, 1965. After the Council: He retired as auxiliary bishop of Sydney on July 23, 1984 and died in Darlinghurst on January 14, 1995. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained bishop of Antwerp until retiring on November 4, 1977, and died on April 24, 1993; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became archbishop of Dar es Salaam on December 19, 1968, retired on July 22, 1992, and died in Dar es Salaam on December 8, 1997. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Missions commission and a Council Father in session I. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He ceased to be apostolic administrator of Taipei on February 15, 1966 and died at St. Martin de Porres Hospital in Chiayi on July 24, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Yaoundé until his death in Yaoundé on March 20, 1998. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission on October 29 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (remaining papal appointments; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Medellín on June 2, 1979 and died in Medellín on March 1, 1981. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Discipline of the Sacraments commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He became bishop of Concepción y Chaco on December 4, 1965. After the Council: He retired from Concepción on April 30, 1993 and died in Asunción on August 2, 1996. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Sacred Liturgy commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained bishop of Banja Luka until retiring on May 15, 1989, and died on May 17, 1992; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Discipline of the Sacraments commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became archbishop of Lyon on May 28, 1967 and cardinal on June 26, 1967, retired on October 29, 1981, and died in Paris on October 8, 1983. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Added to the Christian Unity commission in the 1963 expansion and a Council Father in all four sessions. (1963 expansion; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He became archbishop of Zaragoza on May 20, 1964. After the Council: He retired from Zaragoza on June 3, 1977 and died on December 19, 1978; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained bishop of Łódź until his death in Łódź on January 27, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He promoted Council reforms through the liturgical Consilium, ICEL, IMBISA and the Synod of Bishops, founded Diakonia in 1976, and remained a leading opponent of apartheid. He retired as archbishop of Durban on May 29, 1992 and died in Durban on February 13, 2004. (Denis Hurley Centre; Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He resigned as archbishop of Concepción on April 27, 1963 and became titular archbishop of Petra in Palaestina. After the Council: He resigned the titular see on December 4, 1970 and died in Santiago on March 17, 1975. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained bishop of San Juan Bautista de las Misiones until his death on September 3, 1976; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He resigned as prelate of Tunis on January 9, 1965, became apostolic delegate to Iraq on July 31 and archbishop of Baghdad on August 2. After the Council: He became pro-nuncio to Iraq on October 14, 1966 and pro-nuncio to Ethiopia on January 16, 1970, resigned the Ethiopia post on November 15, 1972, and died on October 3, 1994; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He succeeded as bishop of Orléans on May 23, 1963. After the Council: He remained bishop of Orléans until his death at Port Camargue on July 18, 1978. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became apostolic administrator of Ugento-Santa Maria di Leuca on November 9, 1968, archbishop of Salerno-Acerno on February 5, 1969 and bishop of Campagna on August 4, 1973. He resigned those Italian sees on October 20, 1984 and died at Rancio di Lecco on March 13, 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission and a Council Father in sessions II-IV. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He became bishop of Bauru on March 25, 1964. After the Council: He became archbishop of Botucatu on March 27, 1968, retired on May 30, 1989, and died on August 15, 2007; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission on October 29 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (remaining papal appointments; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained bishop of Tellicherry until retiring on February 18, 1989, and died in Thalassery on April 4, 2006. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Eastern Churches commission on October 29 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (remaining papal appointments; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He was created cardinal on February 22, 1965. After the Council: He retired as Coptic patriarch of Alexandria on May 24, 1986 and died in Cairo on August 23, 1987. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Sacred Liturgy commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He resigned as bishop of Ruteng on March 10, 1972 and died in Cancar on February 11, 1998. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in Nijmegen on December 18, 1984. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Eastern Churches commission, elected to the conciliar Eastern Churches commission, and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Trivandrum until his death on October 10, 1994; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected to the Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He became apostolic administrator of Velletri on May 1, 1965. After the Council: He became bishop, with the personal title of archbishop, of Terracina-Latina, Priverno e Sezze on September 12, 1967, resigned on June 25, 1971, and died on July 8, 2001; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee to the Apostolate of the Laity, Press and Entertainment commission on October 29 and a Council Father in all four sessions. (remaining papal appointments; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He succeeded as bishop of Katowice on November 12, 1967, retired on June 3, 1985, and died in Katowice on April 12, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory and Conciliar Eastern Churches commissions from 1960 to 1965 and a Council peritus in session I. (preparatory roster; Shevchenko Scientific Society encyclopedia; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He was protoarchimandrite of the Basilian Order from 1963 to 1976 and prepared the five-volume Ukrainian translation and history of the Council texts. He died in Rome on December 24, 1982. (Shevchenko Scientific Society encyclopedia)
Council roles: Elected to the Bishops and Diocesan Governance commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (elected roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Freiburg until his death on June 26, 1977; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Christian Unity commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was created cardinal on March 5, 1973, retired as bishop of Mainz on December 27, 1982, and died in Mainz on July 1, 1988. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Missions commission and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died at the hospital in Litembo on September 17, 1990. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Eastern Churches commission, added to the conciliar Eastern Churches commission in the 1963 expansion, and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; 1963 expansion; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained archbishop of Beirut until retiring on April 4, 1986, and died on March 31, 1994; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission. (Encyclopedia.com) After the Council: None; he died in Louvain in October 1961, before the Council opened. (Encyclopedia.com; Liturgy Institute)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Sacramental Discipline commission and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. His exact date and place of death are not established from the consulted sources. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Christian Unity commission and the conciliar Christian Unity secretariat. (preparatory roster; remaining conciliar roster) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in 1994; the exact date and place are not established from the consulted sources. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Eastern Churches commission and the conciliar Christian Unity secretariat, and a Council Father in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; remaining conciliar roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He remained titular bishop of Nauplia until his death in Rome on September 18, 1995. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Eastern Churches commission and the conciliar Christian Unity secretariat, and a Council Father in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; remaining conciliar roster; Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He was vice president of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Oriental Canon Law from 1972 to 1977 and died on August 11, 1982; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He continued directing the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music in Rome until his death there on December 8, 1969. (Royal Academy of History)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in 1987; the exact date and place are not established from the consulted sources. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education commission, peritus to the Council's Tenth Commission on the Apostolate of the Faithful, and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Centro Studi Enrico Baragli; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He helped draft Communio et progressio, continued as a consultor to the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications until 1990, taught at the Urbaniana, Gregorian University and Regina Apostolorum, and died in Rome on March 5, 2001. (Centro Studi Enrico Baragli)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission and a Council peritus in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in 1982; the exact date and place are not established from the consulted sources. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission. (preparatory roster) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in 1986; the exact date and place are not established from the consulted sources. (Azione Romana)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus and liturgical consultor to the Council. (preparatory roster; Italian Wikipedia) After the Council: He continued his work on Ambrosian chant, publishing Antifonale ambrosiano in 1985, and died in Milan on December 5, 1995. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He directed the Munich Institute for Catechetics and Homiletics from 1964 to 1967 and died in Munich on March 5, 1980. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission. (preparatory roster; Australian Dictionary of Biography) After the Council: He joined the International Commission on English in the Liturgy, organized the music and art for the 1973 Melbourne Eucharistic Congress, was elevated to OBE in 1979, and died at Newtown, Geelong, on November 17, 1992. (Australian Dictionary of Biography)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus. (preparatory roster) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in 1982; the exact date and place are not established from the consulted sources. (University of Notre Dame library)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus and consultor for the Council. (preparatory roster; Encyclopedia.com) After the Council: None; he died in Trier on June 6, 1963, while the Council was still in session. (Encyclopedia.com)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus. (preparatory roster; University of Navarra study) After the Council: He continued teaching and writing on the liturgical reform and died at his family home in Oiartzun on January 12, 2007. (University of Navarra study)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus. (preparatory roster; Austrian Academy of Sciences) After the Council: He received the City of Vienna Prize for the Humanities in 1964 and died in Vienna on October 11, 1972. (Wien Geschichte Wiki)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission and consultor to its 1960 liturgy commission and the 1962 liturgical-schema commission. (preparatory roster; Claretian biographical dictionary) After the Council: He continued liturgical research and pastoral publication. He died at Agurain-Salvatierra on February 13, 1971. (Claretian biographical dictionary)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus and Council peritus in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He continued work connected with Latin American liturgy and CELAM; a 1966 CELAM catalog record identifies liturgical-department correspondence and correspondence from Mejía Gómez, and ODUCAL catalogs his later theological publications. He died in 2023; the exact date and place are not established from the consulted sources. (ODUCAL catalog; Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission and a contributor to the Vatican II preparatory liturgical commission. (preparatory roster; Croatian Biographical Lexicon) After the Council: No later appointment is established from the consulted sources. He died in Zagreb on May 5, 1979. (Croatian Biographical Lexicon)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Liturgy commission and a Council peritus in all four sessions. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He published A Liturgia Romana antes e depois do Concílio Vaticano II in 1966, discussing the Roman liturgy after the constitution. He died in 1968; the exact date and place are not established from the consulted sources. (Revista Eclesiástica Brasileira; Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus and consultor to the Council's subcommission on the Latin language. (preparatory roster; István Verbényi's Radó study) During the Council period: He became executive director of Hungary's new National Liturgical Council in 1965. After the Council: He remained professor of liturgy and sacramental theology until 1971 and died at Pannonhalma on November 21, 1974. (István Verbényi's Radó study; Hungarian Catholic Lexicon)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus and, from 1962, Council theologian appointed by John XXIII. (preparatory roster; German Wikipedia) During the Council period: He became leader of the Consilium's Coetus X for the Order of Mass in 1964. After the Council: He remained a consultor to the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments through 1975 and directed the German-language liturgical books commission through 1986. He received the Great Cross of Merit in 1976 and died in Trier on November 25, 1999. (German Wikipedia; Vatican News)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the Navarra memorial says he participated in the Council's four sessions and left a lasting mark on Christus Dominus. (preparatory roster; University of Navarra memorial) After the Council: He became assistant secretary of the pontifical commission revising the Code of Canon Law and worked on the code's redaction for more than seventeen years; John Paul II's 1983 promulgating constitution expressly thanked him. He received an honorary doctorate from Navarra in 1967 and became an apostolic protonotary in 1975. He died at Heverlee-Leuven on July 15, 1989. (University of Navarra memorial)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and a Council peritus in session IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He was called to Rome in 1969 to teach moral theology at the Gregorian University, taught in Jaén, Peru after his 1984 retirement, returned to Spain in 1990, and served as librarian at the Loyola sanctuary. He died at Loyola on April 4, 2009. (in memoriam)
Council roles: Member of the Christian Unity preparatory body and consultor to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; he attended all four Council sessions as an adviser to Cardinal Lorenz Jaeger. (preparatory roster; German Wikipedia; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He remained professor of fundamental theology and director of the Johann Adam Möhler Institute in Paderborn. He died during an academic meeting in Würzburg on December 30, 1970. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity and a Council peritus in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; BeWeB; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: After a 1959 article questioning the historical basis of mandatory priestly celibacy, he was required to leave his teaching position and Rome within 24 hours. The consulted sources characterize this as punishment by John XXIII but do not establish a formal canonical penalty. (English Wikipedia; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He taught at the Angelicum until 1972 and left Rome in 1997. He died at Varazze on October 24, 2002. (BeWeB)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) During the Council: He remained abbot general of the Cistercians of the Strict Observance and died in Rome on November 13, 1963, while the Council was in session. (Cistopedia; French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Preparatory Liturgy commission peritus; as secretary of Coetus XIII he drafted the 1960-1961 "Schema Vigorelli," the documentary base for the sacred-art chapter of Sacrosanctum Concilium. (preparatory roster; Arte Cristiana) After the Council: He directed the Beato Angelico school and foundation, served on the Pontifical Commission for the Cultural Heritage of the Church from 1997 to 2020, became an honorary prelate in 1997, and continued work on churches and liturgical art. He died on March 14, 2025; the consulted source does not state the place. (Archdiocese of Milan)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster; Dicastery for the Causes of Saints) After the Council: He opened the Troussures house of prayer in 1966, began its prayer weeks, left the Teams of Our Lady leadership in 1973, and continued writing and spiritual accompaniment. He died at Beauvais on September 18, 1996 and was buried at Troussures. Leo XIV declared him venerable on March 23, 2026. (Dicastery for the Causes of Saints)
Council roles: Writer-archivist on the original staff of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. The dicastery credits him with a role in drafting Unitatis Redintegratio, Nostra Aetate and Dignitatis Humanae. (preparatory roster; Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity) After the Council: He served as rector of the Tantur Ecumenical Institute, president of the Paulist Fathers from 1970 to 1978, and director of novices; Notre Dame awarded him an honorary doctorate in 2015. He died at Totowa, New Jersey, on September 3, 2019. (Paulist Fathers)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. His Servite memorial says he took part in the Council's work from the preparatory phase, was named a peritus, and intervened in the discussion over placing the Marian schema. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory; Servite memorial) After the Council: He continued teaching Marian theology at the Marianum through the final academic year of his life and prepared a post-conciliar revision of his Mariology. He died after treatment at Rome's San Camillo hospital on September 12, 1977. (Servite memorial)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Council peritus from 1963 to 1965. (preparatory roster; Vatican biography) After the Council: He remained rector of the Salesian University until 1966, became prefect of the Vatican Apostolic Library in 1971, titular archbishop and pro-librarian in 1983, pro-archivist in 1984, and librarian and archivist of the Holy Roman Church from 1985 to 1988; John Paul II created him a cardinal in 1985. He died on December 12, 2007; the consulted Vatican biography does not state the place. (Vatican biography)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) After the Council: He served as rector of the Pontifical Antonianum and continued teaching special education at La Sapienza until 1990, while writing extensively on psychology, pedagogy and Franciscan formation. He died at Bologna on October 15, 2008. (Treccani; Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. The Neue Deutsche Biographie says John XXIII appointed him in 1960 to the Council's preparatory work in the commission for religious. (preparatory roster; Neue Deutsche Biographie) After the Council: He was elected a general assistant for the Augustinians' central European provinces in 1965, initiated and directed the Institutum Historicum Augustinianum in Rome until 1979, taught at the Lateran until 1978, and directed the Augustinus-Institut in Würzburg until 1998. He died at Würzburg on April 21, 2011 and was buried in its Hauptfriedhof. (Neue Deutsche Biographie; BBKL)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He continued as Preacher of the Papal Household until June 23, 1980. He died in 1981; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date and place. (GCatholic Papal Household list; Azione Romana profile)
Before the Council: The National Socialist government removed him from office in 1941; he was reinstated in 1946 and became professor of missiology at Münster. That removal was a state action, not Church discipline. (University of Münster) Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions, appointed on August 29, 1960. He died at Süchteln on September 25, 1962, before the Council opened, and was buried in the monastery cemetery at Meschede. (preparatory roster; University of Münster)
Council roles: Writer-archivist for the Missions commission, a Council peritus in sessions III-IV, and one of the consultors preparing Ad Gentes. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory; Oblate missiology biography) After the Council: He remained archivist of the Congregation for the Evangelization of Peoples and worked on Bibliotheca Missionum and Bibliografia Missionaria. He died on June 6, 1966; the consulted sources do not state the place. (OMI World; Oblate missiology biography)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and later an expert in the conciliar commission of the same name, especially on marriage questions. (preparatory roster; UCLouvain Archives) During the Council period: He was appointed a prelate of the papal household on September 8, 1962. After the Council: He continued as professor and dean at Louvain, became emeritus in 1976, and died at Tournai on July 15, 1983. (UCLouvain Archives)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. The Comillas memorial says he contributed effectively especially to Lumen Gentium and Dei Verbum. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory; Estudios Eclesiásticos memorial) After the Council: He became a numerary member of the Royal Academy of Doctors of Spain in 1967 and retired to Salamanca in 1976. He died there in June 1979; the consulted sources differ between June 20 and June 21. (Royal Academy of Doctors; Spanish Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council peritus. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: He became a consultor to the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law in 1966 and continued teaching canon law at Comillas until 1973. He died at Villagarcía de Campos on November 5, 1975. (Escritores Cántabros; Comillas repository)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He was ordained for La Rochelle in 1913, entered the Dominicans in 1924 and taught philosophy and theology at the University of Fribourg. (Dominicans in France dictionary) After the Council: He died at Toulouse on July 2, 1979. (Dominicans in France dictionary)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He was Prefect of the Vatican Library from 1962 to 1971 and a member of the Pontifical Academy of Sciences from March 23, 1962. (Pontifical Academy of Sciences) After the Council: He died at Drongen, near Ghent, on June 25, 1983. He was born at Ghent on August 14, 1896. (Pontifical Academy of Sciences)
Council roles: Member of the preparatory commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People, and an adviser at Council sessions. (preparatory roster; Munich Oratory biography; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: He was a main author of the 1955 German "green" catechism and received an honorary doctorate from Innsbruck in 1958. (Munich Oratory biography) During the Council period: He was named a consultor of the liturgy Consilium in 1966. (Munich Oratory biography) After the Council: He turned mainly to writing and courses on Christian meditation. He died on December 21, 1984 and was buried in the Oratorian cemetery at St. Laurentius, Munich. (Munich Oratory biography)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: He directed the Union des Œuvres catholiques de France from 1937, was named a prelate in 1954, became procurator general of the Fils de la Charité in Rome in 1955 and secretary general of the Pontifical Missionary Union of the Clergy in 1959. (Fils de la Charité archive finding aid) After the Council: He remained procurator general in Rome until his death there on September 22, 1970. (Fils de la Charité archive finding aid)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: A monsignor, he taught philosophy at the Pontifical Urbaniana University (Propaganda Fide) and the Pontifical Lateran Athenaeum, and wrote on the traditional doctrine of indulgences. (Azione Romana contributor record; Irish Theological Quarterly citation) After the Council: He served as sealer of the Sacred Apostolic Penitentiary and died in 1969 at age 55; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1914. (GCatholic 1969 appointments record; Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. During the sessions he stenographed the proceedings. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory; Silesian Franciscan canonists study) Before the Council: Born Paweł Ledwolorz at Dobrzen Wielki near Opole on January 10, 1892, he was ordained in 1921 and became professor of canon law at the Antonianum in Rome in 1933, serving as dean of its law faculty, prefect of studies and rector (1943-1947), and founding its journal Studia Antoniana in 1944. He was a consultor of the Congregation of the Council and of the Pontifical Commission for the Authentic Interpretation of Legal Texts. (Silesian Franciscan canonists study) After the Council: He ended his Antonianum lectures in 1964. He died after a long illness at the infirmary of the College of St. Anthony in Rome on August 27, 1973. (Silesian Franciscan canonists study)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A PIME missionary from Genoa, he was briefly in Hong Kong twice, began organizing the PIME general archive in 1935 and wrote fundamental works on the institute's history. (PIME 150 years history) After the Council: He died in 1968 while beginning a biography of Bishop Giuseppe Marinoni, after years of studying his papers. He was born in 1885; the consulted sources do not establish his exact death date or place. (PIME 150 years history)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Jesuit, he was attached to the Institut social of Action populaire from 1938 and professor of family sociology at the Institut catholique de Paris, publishing La limitation des naissances in 1959. (Persée book review biography; IDREF authority record) After the Council: He died in 1999; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1903. (IDREF authority record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Marianist born at La Bresse in the Vosges, he taught French at the Imperial University of Tokyo from 1930, assisted the apostolic delegate in Japan during the war, taught at the Urbaniana in Rome and became procurator general of the Society of Mary. (ecriVosges biography) During the Council period: When Paul VI created the Secretariat for Non-Christians, he became its secretary, serving until his 1973 retirement. (ecriVosges biography) After the Council: After two more years in Japan he retired to the Marianist college at Saint-Hippolyte, where he died on May 13, 1984. He was born on March 1, 1899. (ecriVosges biography; IDREF authority record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: Born at Herndon, Kansas in 1907, he entered the Capuchins in 1928, was ordained in 1934, studied at Rome and taught theology and Scripture until 1950, then devoted himself to research and writing, especially on St. Irenaeus. (Paulist Press author biography) After the Council: His translation of Irenaeus's Against the Heresies appeared posthumously in the Ancient Christian Writers series. He died of cancer at Hays, Kansas on July 11, 1982 and was buried there on July 14. (Mariological Society necrology; Paulist Press author biography)
Council roles: Secretary of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity and a Council peritus in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: Born at Vico, Corsica, on May 1, 1918 and ordained in 1948, he was bursar of Saint-Louis des Français and later administrator of the French Pious Establishments in Rome and Loreto. (French bishops' conference obituary) After the Council: He became vice-president of the Pontifical Council for the Family and a titular bishop in 1985. He died at Rome on December 1, 1998. (French bishops' conference obituary; French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and a Council peritus in sessions I and IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: Born at San Sebastián on October 20, 1894 and ordained in 1919, he took his canon law doctorate at the Gregorian in 1922 and taught there from 1930 to 1965. (Gregoriana canon law faculty record) After the Council: He retired from teaching in 1965 and died on October 20, 1977; the consulted sources do not state the place. (Gregoriana canon law faculty record)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: Born at Pradelles, Haute-Loire, on December 4, 1884, he entered the Jesuits in 1907, taught at the Gregorian from 1922, was secretary of the Roman Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas and edited Doctor Communis, and was active in the movement for the reunion of the Churches. (Treccani Dizionario di filosofia; IDREF authority record) After the Council: He died at Rome on February 23, 1980. (IDREF authority record; Treccani Dizionario di filosofia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Salesian historian and theologian, he wrote extensively on Don Bosco, Marian doctrine and priesthood. (Edizioni Amicizia Cristiana bio-bibliography) After the Council: He died at Loreto on August 18, 1988. He was born at San Giusto Canavese on October 30, 1914. (Library of Congress authority record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council peritus in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: A monsignor and professor of ancient history and Latin epigraphy at the Institut catholique de Paris from 1935, he directed the four-volume Histoire universelle des missions catholiques (1956-1959), which won the Académie française's Prix Georges Goyau in 1958. (IDREF authority record; Académie française record) After the Council: He died in 1969; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1901. (IDREF authority record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus in session IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: A Conventual Franciscan, he taught at the Pontifical Theological Faculty of the Friars Minor Conventual in Rome and wrote chiefly on ascetical and mystical theology. (Azione Romana contributor record) After the Council: He became maestro in theology, professor emeritus and for several years dean of the faculty. He died in 2011; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1914. (Miscellanea Francescana academic commemoration; Azione Romana contributor record)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. A general assistant of the Dominican Order, he was professor at the Angelicum. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory; katholisch-informiert commission record) During the Council period: He was a referendary of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura. (GCatholic Dominicans record) After the Council: He died in 1976; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1892. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments and a Council peritus in session IV. In November 1966 he voted as a consultor in the Coetus Studiorum "De Normis Generalibus" for the revision of the Code of Canon Law. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory; Index Canonicus record) After the Council: Rector Magnificus emeritus of the Pontifical Athenaeum of St. Anselm, he died on January 29, 1976, aged 90; the consulted sources do not state the place. He was born in 1885 in the United States. (GCatholic 1976 record; Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A German church historian and Geheimer Regierungsrat, he was ordinary professor of patrology and pastoral theology from 1915 to 1939. (German Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Dillingen an der Donau on March 29, 1962, before the Council opened. He was born at Oberhausen near Augsburg on October 21, 1873. (German Wikipedia; Propylaeum-VITAE record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and a Council peritus in sessions I and IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: A Salesian priest, archaeologist and teacher, he took his theology doctorate after studies at Ivrea, Valsalice and the Crocetta, with a training period in Great Britain. (BeWeb Chiesa Cattolica biography) After the Council: He died in 1992; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1903. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Secretary of the preparatory commission for the Press and Entertainment (Communications). (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Salesian, he became ordinary professor of the history of ancient philosophy and teacher of the philosophy of law at the Pontifical Urbaniana University, also teaching philosophy at the Pontifical Salesian University. (Rassegna Stampa Cattolica author note) After the Council: A moral theologian, he published on natural law and the defense of life; his 1985 Vatican Polyglot Press work on canon law carried a presentation by Cardinal Ratzinger. He died on July 19, 2002. He was born on July 11, 1917; the consulted sources do not state his death place. (Wikidata record; L'Osservatore Romano review)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission and theological adviser to Bishop Matthias Wehr of Trier at the Council. (preparatory roster; Rheinland-Pfälzische Bibliographie record) Before the Council: He was professor of dogmatics and the history of dogma at the Trier theological faculty. (BBKL entry) After the Council: He died at Gutweiler near Trier on November 18, 1979. He was born at Möhn, Saarland, on July 28, 1899. (BBKL entry)
Council roles: Papal appointee of October 29 to the conciliar commission on the Discipline of the Sacraments. As Secretary of the Congregation for the Discipline of the Sacraments since December 18, 1958, he was named titular archbishop of Colossae on August 28, 1962 and consecrated on September 21, 1962. (preparatory roster; Catholic-Hierarchy profile) During the Council period: He was created a cardinal on February 22, 1965. (Catholic-Hierarchy profile; Italian Wikipedia) After the Council: He died on July 11, 1973; the consulted sources do not state the place. He was born at Castelnuovo Scrivia on April 15, 1892 and ordained a priest on July 4, 1915. (Catholic-Hierarchy profile; Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. The Studium Biblicum Franciscanum describes him as a consultor of the Second Vatican Council. (preparatory roster; Studium Biblicum Franciscanum record) Before the Council: A Franciscan biblical scholar and Palestine scholar, he directed the Studium Biblicum Franciscanum in Jerusalem from 1950 to 1963, reopening it after the Second World War, and wrote the Enchiridion Locorum Sanctorum (1935) and a historical atlas of the Bible (1955). (Studium Biblicum Franciscanum record) After the Council: He died in 1965; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1888. (Studium Biblicum Franciscanum record)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Faithful and a Council peritus in sessions II-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: A philosopher, he published "La filosofia perenne nell'insegnamento di Paolo VI e del Vaticano II" in Aquinas in 1966. He died in 1999; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1910. (Aquinas article record; Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Dominican canonist, he was affiliated with the Angelicum in Rome and wrote on ordinary and delegated power and on the internal and external forums. (Index Canonicus authority record; studies citing his forum doctrine) After the Council: He died in 1975; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1894. (Index Canonicus authority record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Discalced Carmelite, he taught spiritual theology at the Teresianum in Rome and contributed to its courses on Christian prayer from 1960 onward, including "Preghiera e vita teologale." (Teresianum course record; Fscire library record) After the Council: He continued Teresianum publications on liturgical prayer and religious life in the Church. The consulted sources do not establish his life dates. (Teresianum course record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions and a Council peritus in sessions I-IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) After the Council: A priest of Ningbo, China, he was named a Prelate of Honour of His Holiness on November 20, 1969. He died on January 27, 2016; the consulted sources do not state the place or his birth date. (GCatholic Ningbo monsignors record; GCatholic 2016 necrology)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A priest of Paris and historian, he was a leading scholar of Mariologist and theological historiography. (French Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Neuilly-sur-Seine on December 8, 1969. He was born at Périgueux on October 29, 1899. (French Wikipedia; IDREF authority record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A priest of Brescia born at San Giuseppe di Rovato on March 2, 1911 and ordained on June 27, 1937, he directed oratories and from 1939 the ANSPI oratory movement's magazine. (BeWeb Chiesa Cattolica biography; ANSPI biography) After the Council: He died at Brescia on December 19, 1999. (BeWeb Chiesa Cattolica biography)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Faithful and a Council peritus in session IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: A Catalan ecclesiastic and writer, he took doctorates in theology (1917) and philosophy (1930) and became a canon of Barcelona in 1948. (Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana; Catalan Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Cornellà de Llobregat on June 23, 1974. He was born at Vilafranca del Penedès on February 22, 1894. (Catalan Wikipedia; Gran Enciclopèdia Catalana)
Council roles: Consultor to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A German jurist and Oratorian theologian, he was ordained in 1932, served as a student chaplain at Marburg, moved to the Leipzig Oratory in 1938 and became a leading Newman scholar of the postwar German reception. (German Wikipedia; Gedenkstätte Stille Helden biography) After the Council: He died at Leipzig on June 1, 1981. He was born at Mönchengladbach on May 17, 1904. (German Wikipedia; Gedenkstätte Stille Helden biography)
Council roles: Member and consultor of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity and a Council peritus in session IV. (preparatory roster; Vatican II Peritus directory) Before the Council: Born at Leytonstone, Essex, on January 13, 1903, he was an English theologian. (Birmingham archdiocesan archives record) After the Council: He died in 1986; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. (Vatican II Peritus directory)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Dominican master of theology, he was a historian of the Spanish universities, the Inquisition and the Dominican Order, and edited the journal Ciencia Tomista. (Larramendi biographical record; Spanish Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Salamanca on June 7, 1973. He was born at Audicana, Álava, on November 19, 1885. (Spanish Wikipedia; Larramendi biographical record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A priest of Opus Dei, he was professor of civil law and one of the pillars of the University of Navarra. (Opus Dei obituary) After the Council: He became an academician of jurisprudence. He died at Pamplona on November 22, 2005. He was born at Valencia on December 18, 1915. (Spanish Wikipedia; Opus Dei obituary)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A monsignor, he co-founded the Opera Mater Dei (Piccole Figlie della Madre di Dio) with Maria Antonella Bordoni. (Diocese of Albano record) After the Council: He died in 1974; the consulted sources do not establish the exact date or place. He was born in 1888. (Libreria Editrice Vaticana biography record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the commission's published membership lists him as Charles-Thomas Dragone of the Society of St. Paul. (preparatory roster; Nouvelle revue théologique commission list) Before the Council: A priest and literary critic, he published a commentary and paraphrase of the Divine Comedy (1958) and the Spiegazione del Catechismo di San Pio X. (Italian Wikipedia) After the Council: He received a literary medal in 1970. He died at Rome on February 12, 1974. He was born at Frabosa Soprana on June 2, 1911. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Administrative Commission. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A monsignor and priest of Saluzzo, he was a cleric of the Papal Chapel from 1939, a domestic prelate from 1952 and Secretary of the Administrative Office of the Institute for the Works of Religion from 1955. (GCatholic officials record) During the Council period: He remained IOR administrative secretary until 1968 and later became a protonotary apostolic supernumerary in 1977. The consulted sources do not establish his life dates or death. (GCatholic officials record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: The consulted record identifies a Jesuit Léopold Denis writing on Belgian Congo on the eve of independence in the journal Stimmen der Zeit. The consulted sources do not establish his life dates or confirm further identity details. (Stimmen der Zeit article record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Vincentian, he wrote on the history of Frédéric Ozanam's beatification cause after its 1955-56 apostolic process in Paris. The consulted sources do not establish his life dates. (Vincentiana article)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) He served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (periti record) Before the Council: An Italian Jesuit, he was a professor of theology at the Pontifical Gregorian University, which preserves his academic papers as the Fondo Domenico Grasso. (Gregorian University archive) After the Council: The consulted sources conflict on his death year: the periti record gives 1917-1988 while the Gregorian University archive dates his life 1917-1989. (periti record; Gregorian University archive)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Faithful. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Jesuit, he was a professor at the Pontifical Gregorian University and a scholar of the Church's social doctrine, the field of his commission's work. (Gregorian University archive) After the Council: He published the second volume of his Doctrine pontificale et histoire, on Pius XI's doctrine and social action (1922-1939), with the Gregorian University Press in 1973. The Gregorian University archive dates his life 1894-1980. (Mission de France library catalogue; Gregorian University archive)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) Already a consultor of the Holy Office under Pius XII, he took part in the preparatory commissions and served as a peritus through the Council, working as relator and secretary on chapters of Lumen Gentium and Gaudium et Spes. (ICSAIC biographical dictionary; periti record) Before the Council: Born Ferdinando Lio at Castiglione Cosentino (Cosenza) on May 3, 1920, he entered the Order of Friars Minor, taking the name Ermenegildo, and was ordained in 1943. After a doctorate in moral theology at the Antonianum in 1950 he taught moral theology at the Pontifical Lateran University from 1950-51 and at the Antonianum from 1951. (ICSAIC biographical dictionary) After the Council: He became a consultor of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith and a leading defender of Humanae vitae, publishing Humanae vitae e infallibilità in 1986. He died at Grimaldi (Cosenza) on May 6, 1992. (ICSAIC biographical dictionary; Collevalenza memorial article)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Clergy. (preparatory roster) His papers preserve his appointments as consultor of the preparatory commission on August 8, 1960, as a council peritus on September 24, 1962 and as consultor of the conciliar commission De Disciplina Cleri et Populi Christiani on November 30, 1962. (Durham University archive) Before the Council: Born at Sunderland in 1902 and formed at Ushaw College, he was ordained in 1929, took his doctorate in canon law at Louvain and from 1934 lectured in canon law and moral theology at Ushaw for forty-five years, becoming a founding figure and first president of the Canon Law Society in 1957. He was named a domestic prelate in 1961. (Durham University archive; Canon Law Society history) After the Council: He served as a consultor of the Pontifical Commission for the Revision of the Code of Canon Law from 1967 through the 1983 code, and was appointed Protonotary Apostolic in December 1989. The consulted sources conflict on his death year: the Canon Law Society obituary dates it January 27, 1990, matching the Durham archive's 1902-1990, while a heading on the same obituary page styles him 1902-1987. (Canon Law Society obituary; Durham University archive)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Slovak Greek-Catholic Jesuit born on January 19, 1920 at Krásna nad Hornádom near Košice, he taught at the Pontifical Oriental Institute in Rome and worked for the Christians of the East. (Vatican News centenary article) After the Council: He died at Rome on March 21, 1982. (Slovak National Library record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) He served as an expert during the Council's sessions from 1962. (Wyszynski study) Before the Council: Born Jozef Michiels at Booischot, Belgium, on May 15, 1890, he entered the Capuchins and was ordained in 1914. After a doctorate in canon law at the Gregorian University in 1920 he joined the Catholic University of Lublin, where he was dean of the Faculty of Canon Law in 1924-1928 and 1931-1935 and was counted among the classics of canon-law scholarship; he later taught at the Lateran and at Laval and served as custos of the Capuchin province in Louvain. (Polish Wikipedia; University of Wroclaw journal article) After the Council: He received honorary doctorates from the Catholic University of Lublin in 1957 and from the Catholic University of Leuven in 1960. He died on July 27, 1965. (KUL honorary doctorates record; Polish Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Faithful. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French priest born at Remiremont in the Vosges on January 29, 1900, he founded the Secours Catholique in 1946 and was its first secretary general, building it into the principal Catholic charitable network in France. (French Wikipedia; Secours Catholique biography) After the Council: He died at Lourdes on February 1, 1977. (French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; he served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A Swiss-Italian priest born at Sessa on February 15, 1883, he was a professor of canon law and a noted local historian of the Ticino. (Italian Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Fribourg on November 1, 1967. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; he served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (preparatory roster; periti record) The consulted sources do not establish his life dates or further biographical details. (periti record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) The preparatory Theological Commission roster lists him as the Scripture specialist of the Antonianum; he served as a peritus in the Council's fourth session. (Komonchak preparatory-commission study; periti record) Identity: An Irish Franciscan, his life dates are given as 1911-1986. (periti record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Conventual Franciscan, he directed the Messaggero di Sant'Antonio from 1931 to 1937 and was a superior of the Conventual community at the Basilica of Saint Anthony in Padua, where he formed a lasting friendship with Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, the future John XXIII. The consulted sources do not establish his life dates. (Messaggero di Sant'Antonio article; Zenit article)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) He served as a peritus in the Council's first two sessions. (periti record) Before the Council: A Claretian canon lawyer born at Falces in Navarra on December 7, 1886, he took religious vows in the Congregation of the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and built his career as a canonist. (Real Academia de la Historia; Año Claretiano biography) During the Council period: He died at Rome on March 21, 1964, between the Council's second and third sessions. (Real Academia de la Historia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A German Oblate of Mary Immaculate born at Neuenhoven near Grevenbroich on January 5, 1899, he came to Rome's mission institute as a lecturer in 1934, served as librarian of the Congregation de Propaganda Fide and founded the Bibliografia Missionaria, which he edited for forty years. (German Wikipedia; OMI necrology; IAMS Bibliografia Missionaria record) After the Council: He died at the Oblate generalate in Rome on February 24, 1978. (German Wikipedia; OMI necrology)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Oblate of Mary Immaculate, he was one of the leading Catholic missiologists of his generation, writing Teologia missionaria, Vers une definition de l'activite missionnaire and L'anima dell'apostolato missionario (2nd edition 1961) and surveying mission theses at the Urban University de Propaganda Fide. The consulted sources do not establish his life dates. (Antonianum review record; Capuchin library catalogue; BeWeb book record; Fscire catalogue)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Faithful; he served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: Born at Sestri Levante on April 12, 1911 and ordained a priest on December 7, 1933, he studied at the Sarzana seminary and the Lateran University, taking doctorates in theology and canon law, and became professor of moral theology at the Lateran. (Santi e Beati biography) After the Council: As the Lateran's moral theologian he presented the encyclical Humanae Vitae to journalists in 1968, and on October 15, 1968 he was appointed Archbishop of Perugia, becoming metropolitan archbishop in 1972 and holding Città della Pieve from 1977. He died at Sestri Levante on July 25, 1981. (Christianity Today report; Catholic-Hierarchy record; Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission; he served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: Born at Fermo in 1899, he was professor of fundamental theology and dean of the theology faculty of the Lateran University from 1960 to 1968. (biographical note) After the Council: The consulted sources conflict on his death year: the periti record gives 1899-1971 while the biographical note gives 1969 at Fermo. (periti record; biographical note)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious; he served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A Spanish Dominican of the Province of the Rosary, he served in Rome as secretary of the Order of Preachers under Masters Manuel Suárez and Michael Browne in the 1950s. Born in 1904; the consulted sources do not establish his death. (Dominican archives authority record; periti record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious; he served as a peritus in the Council's fourth session. (preparatory roster; periti record) Identity: A Benedictine, he was Luxembourg's only Council peritus; his life dates are given as 1894-1967. (periti record; periti Luxembourg index)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious, to which John XXIII named him; he served as a peritus in the Council's first, second and fourth sessions. (preparatory roster; OFM Valencia chronicle; periti record) Before the Council: A Spanish Franciscan born at Alcudia de Crespíns (Valencia) in 1906, he held senior government offices in his order, serving as definitor general for the Spanish language. (OFM Valencia biography; OFM Valencia chronicle) After the Council: He died in 1979. (OFM Valencia biography)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) Identity: A Dutch Jesuit, he was one of the sixteen Council periti from the Netherlands. The consulted sources do not establish his life dates. (periti record; periti Netherlands index)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment; he served as a Council peritus. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A priest born at Schilpario (Bergamo) on January 24, 1908, he directed the diocesan daily L'Eco di Bergamo, a post he would hold for fifty-one years, a record in Italian journalism. (L'Eco di Bergamo biography) After the Council: His Council diary was published as Gaudet Mater Ecclesia. He died at Schilpario on December 1, 2004. (BergamoNews on the diary; L'Eco di Bergamo remembrance)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment; he served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A Jesuit from Lecce born in 1917, he was from 1953 the third director general of Vatican Radio, guiding its technical expansion. (Gesuiti.it profile; Vatican News obituary) After the Council: He died on October 4, 2020, aged 103. (Vatican News obituary)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions; he served as a peritus in the Council's fourth session. (preparatory roster; periti record) Identity: An Italian Dominican canon lawyer born in 1921, he wrote on the dissolution of the marriage bond in ecclesiastical jurisprudence (3rd edition, 1970) and on ministries in the Church's mission and government. He died in 1987. (Ius Canonicum review; BeWeb book record; periti record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Dutch diocesan priest born at Oudenbosch on January 31, 1893, he was the founding professor of missiology at the Catholic University of Nijmegen, taking his doctorate there in 1948; friends dedicated the Festschrift Scientia Missionum Ancilla to him for his sixtieth birthday. (Dutch Wikipedia; Huygens mission biography; study of Nijmegen mission studies) After the Council: He died in 1981. (Huygens mission biography; Dutch Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Romanian Conventual Franciscan born at Barticesti on November 3, 1911, he became a canon lawyer serving in the Roman Curia. (Romanian Wikipedia; Apollinaris biographical study) After the Council: The consulted sources conflict on his death year: the Romanian Wikipedia and Wikidata give his death at Rome on December 1, 1992, while the Apollinaris study's title dates his life 1911-1981. (Romanian Wikipedia; Wikidata; Apollinaris biographical study)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious; he served as a peritus in the Council's second, third and fourth sessions. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A Belgian Premonstratensian born in 1908, he entered the abbey of Tongerlo in 1924, was ordained a priest and was sent to Canada, where he taught and wrote as a canonist. (Premonstratensian necrology; Analecta Praemonstratensia study) After the Council: He died at Saint-Constant, Quebec, on February 25, 1982. (Premonstratensian necrology; Analecta Praemonstratensia study)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; he served as a peritus in the Council's fourth session. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A Spanish Dominican theologian and canonist born in 1892, he was the author of a widely used Epitome of moral theology and of a commentary on the Secunda Secundae De iustitia. (IxTheo authority record; Open Library record) After the Council: He died in 1970. (periti record; IxTheo authority record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Assumptionist born on September 1, 1908, ordained in 1934, he was a pioneer of Catholic journalism, directing the daily La Croix from 1949 to 1957 and heading La Bonne Presse, the Assumptionist publishing house. (French Wikipedia; La Croix profile) After the Council: He died on March 6, 1968. (French Wikipedia; Le Temps des médias study)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A priest of Udine, he was Secretary of the Pontifical Commission for Social Communications from September 14, 1950; a 1958 letter from the Secretariat of State addressed him on the teaching of cinema. (GCatholic officials record; 1958 Secretariat of State letter) After the Council: He died on December 8, 1982. (GCatholic officials record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions; he served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council. (preparatory roster; periti record) Identity: A Belgian Franciscan, his life dates are given as 1905-1991. (periti record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; he served as a peritus in the Council's second, third and fourth sessions. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: An Italian priest born in 1902, he was National Director of the Unione Apostolica del Clero. (library catalogue record) During the Council period: He wrote on the ascetic aspect of Vatican II for La Rivista del Clero Italiano in 1964. He died in 1981. (Vita e Pensiero record; periti record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Faithful. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Austrian theologian born at Steindorf bei Straßwalchen on March 21, 1907, he worked as a pastoral theologian and was a leading voice of Catholic Action in Austria. (German Wikipedia; Katholische Aktion Österreich tribute) After the Council: Remembered as a pioneering Council theologian for an ecumenical and inclusive understanding of the Church, he died at Vienna on December 22, 1982. (Katholische Aktion Österreich tribute; German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Faithful; he served as a peritus in the Council's fourth session. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A German Jesuit born at Püttlingen on May 16, 1908, he was a social ethicist who wrote on the eve of the Council for German Catholic and civic audiences. (German Wikipedia; bpb journal archive) After the Council: He died at Duisburg on February 8, 1981. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses (the roster spells his name Pasquazzi). (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A priest of Palestrina born at Cave on September 18, 1889, he was a referendary prelate of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura. (GCatholic officials record) After the Council: He died in 1983, aged ninety-four. (GCatholic officials record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Croatian Franciscan and church jurist born at Podbor near Šćit on October 14, 1898, he studied in Sarajevo and Zagreb and wrote on canon law. (Croatian Biographical Lexicon; Croatian Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Sarajevo on October 15, 1980. (Croatian Biographical Lexicon)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Portuguese priest born at Terroso, Póvoa de Varzim, on August 20, 1899, he founded Rádio Renascença, the Portuguese Catholic radio station, in the 1930s and led the Church's media work in Portugal. (Portuguese Wikipedia) After the Council: He died on June 9, 1969. (Portuguese Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as an abbot of the Canons Regular of the Lateran of the Most Holy Saviour. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: Born at Rome on February 27, 1890, he entered the novitiate of the Augustinian congregation at fourteen and became a biblicist, archaeologist and historian of Christian origins, teaching the history of Christianity at the University of Bari and later at Rome. (Treccani biographical dictionary; Treccani encyclopedia) During the Council period: He died at Rome on January 22, 1964, while the Council was underway. (Italian Wikipedia; Treccani biographical dictionary)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as a priest of the Eudists. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Eudist born at Annecy on February 11, 1911, he studied at the Eudist college of Saint-Jean at Versailles. (Diocese of Autun biographical page) After the Council: He was Bishop of Autun, Chalon and Mâcon from 1966 to 1987 and also abbot of Cluny, and died at Paris on February 2, 2005, aged ninety-three. (Diocese of Autun biographical page; Le Monde obituary; BnF catalogue record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments (the roster gives his first name as Nicola). (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A German canon lawyer born in 1909 at Muhl near Trier in the Hunsrück, he taught canon law at the University of Munich. (Deutsche Biographie) During the Council period: He served as a Council adviser to Cardinal Julius Döpfner, Archbishop of Munich. (Haering, The Munich canonist Klaus Mörsdorf and Vatican II; MThZ study of Döpfner's Council papers) After the Council: He died in 1989 at Planegg near Munich. (Deutsche Biographie)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as a Cistercian abbot, and the original act of appointment prints "Abate Don Sighardo Kleiner, del Sacro Ordine Cistercense" among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; AAS 52 (1960), pp. 844-845) The French translation of the list had printed "Sigardo Kleiner, O.Carm." with the editor's annotation "(de l'ancienne observance?)"; the original act shows the Carmelite reading was the translation's error. (French composition list) Before the Council: Born Karl Kleiner at Bregenz on October 7, 1904, he studied theology at Innsbruck and Paris, was ordained priest on September 16, 1928 and made his monastic profession at Wettingen-Mehrerau in 1929; prior of Hauterive from 1939 and the order's procurator general in 1950, he received the abbatial blessing at Wettingen-Mehrerau on November 5, 1950 and was elected Abbot General of the Cistercian Order on May 8, 1953. (Cistercian biographical lexicon; German Wikipedia; Biographia Cisterciensis) During and after the Council: He took part in the Council (1962-1965), resigned as Abbot General in 1985, died at Wettingen-Mehrerau on December 5, 1995 and is buried in the abbey church of Hauterive. (Cistercian biographical lexicon)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names "Jean Pinna" among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The periti record identifies a Giovanni Pinna of Italy (1906-1971) who served as a peritus in all four sessions of the Council; whether the commission member is that peritus has not been independently confirmed, and published notices of other priests of this common name do not match those dates. (periti record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster gives his name in the form Zacearía da S. Mauro, of the Friars Minor Capuchin. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Capuchin professor, he signed fifty-nine entries in volumes VII and IX-XII of the Azione Romana encyclopedia, chiefly on canon and civil law. (Azione Romana author page)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French theologian (1877-1972), doctor of theology and member of the Pontifical Academy of Saint Thomas Aquinas, he contributed to the Dictionnaire de théologie catholique, including the article "Tradition", and wrote on the questions of the day for Catholic audiences. (BnF authority record; Revue des sciences philosophiques et théologiques; author's published works)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission; the roster styles him Monsignore. (preparatory roster; Nouvelle Revue Théologique commission list) An André Bride published a 1955 treatise on problems concerning church property; whether this author is the commission consultor has not been independently confirmed. (library catalogue record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as an Assumptionist. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Assumptionist born Jean-Claude Quenard at Chignin in Savoy on January 11, 1875, he was a missionary in the East and served as the congregation's fourth Superior General from 1923 to 1952. (French Wikipedia; Assumptionist biographical page) During the Council period: He died at Rome on February 6, 1961, before the Council opened. (French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as a Premonstratensian abbot. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Belgian Norbertine born in 1881, he was Abbot General of the Premonstratensian Order; in that office he arranged the sending of Norbertines to South Africa in 1950, and his golden jubilee of religious life (1905-1955) was celebrated in 1955. (Kempen archival record; Grimbergen Abbey history; Tongerlo art heritage record) After the Council: He died in 1967; an in memoriam was published at Toren on September 23, 1967. (Tongerlo art heritage record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the periti record lists a Giuseppe D'Ercole of Italy at the Council's first and fourth sessions. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: He taught at the Pontifical Lateran University's Institutum utriusque juris and published "L'essenza del vangelo nel tempo" at Rome in 1960. (Persée journal notice)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French canon born at Paris on December 26, 1898, he was a pioneer of the sociology of French Catholicism alongside Gabriel Le Bras; a rural parish priest and later chaplain, he published the celebrated 1947 map of religious practice in France. (French Wikipedia; Encyclopaedia Universalis; L'Histoire) After the Council: He died at Paris on November 17, 1977. (French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission (the roster spells his surname Janssens). (preparatory roster; Dutch Wikipedia) Before the Council: A Belgian canon born at Antwerp on February 11, 1886, he was professor of moral theology at the University of Leuven and a promoter of Dutch-language higher education. (Encyclopedie van de Vlaamse Beweging; Dutch Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Leuven on March 4, 1979. (Dutch Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the roster lists him as a Jesuit. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Jesuit historian working in Rome, he appears in 1955 among the scholarly personnel of the Pontifical Committee of Historical Sciences and later among the church archivists answering the 1960s survey of ecclesiastical archives. (CISH bulletin, 1955; Archiva Ecclesiae survey)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Austrian priest born at Vienna on December 20, 1901, he led Caritas Austria (1945-1950), served as Vicar General of the Archdiocese of Vienna, and was rector of the Anima, the German-speaking priests' college in Rome. (GeschichteWiki Wien; German Wikipedia) During the Council period: Named titular bishop of Thala and auxiliary bishop of Vienna in 1962, he was consecrated on July 1, 1962 by Cardinal König; he died at Vienna on June 15, 1985. (Archdiocese of Vienna; German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission; the roster lists him as an abbot of the American-Cassinese Benedictine Congregation. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: Born Ambrož Lev Ondrák at Chicago on July 28, 1892, he was a Benedictine abbot of Saint Procopius Abbey at Lisle, Illinois. (Czech Wikipedia; Benedictine University archives) During the Council period: Honored by Pope John XXIII, he died at Chicago on December 23, 1961, before the Council opened. (Czech Wikipedia; Benedictine University archives)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as a Salesian. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Salesian canon lawyer, he published on ecclesiastical public law and the 1953 Spanish Concordat, including a 1954 article in the Revista española de derecho canónico. (SUMMA catalogue record; BeWeb book record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses; the roster lists him as a Vallombrosan abbot. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Vallombrosan Benedictine, he was Abbot of Santa Trinita in Florence and wrote on Vallombrosan history, including a 1959 life of Saint John Gualbert with a preface by Piero Bargellini. (Vita e Pensiero review record; bookseller record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the roster lists him as a Vincentian. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An American Vincentian born at Baltimore on May 7, 1895, he was Superior General of the Congregation of the Mission and the Company of the Daughters of Charity from 1947, the first American and nineteenth successor of Saint Vincent de Paul in that office. (biographical record; Vincentian Heritage obituary; Vincentian Heritage tribute) After the Council: He retired in 1968 and died in August 1982, aged eighty-seven. (Vincentian Heritage obituary; Vincentian Heritage tribute)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People (the roster gives his name in the form Barre Enrico, of the Congregation of the Holy Spirit). (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Spiritan born at Argentan on October 17, 1905, he became a noted mariologist. (Spiritan necrology) After the Council: He died in 1968. (Spiritan necrology)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the roster lists him as a Jesuit. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Austrian Jesuit born at Unterthemenau on May 21, 1903, he was professor of canon law and rector of the University of Innsbruck and served as Provincial of the Austrian Jesuits. (Austrian Catholic biographical lexicon; German Wikipedia; University of Innsbruck) After the Council: He died at Lassing on April 21, 1968. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the roster lists him as a Missionary of the Precious Blood. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An American priest of the Precious Blood congregation born at Victoria, Kansas, on March 9, 1909. (memorial record) After the Council: He died in Seneca County, Ohio, on February 7, 1978, and was buried in the Missionaries of the Precious Blood cemetery at Carthagena. (memorial record; memorial collection notice)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the roster lists him as a Salesian. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Salesian Thomist philosopher, he wrote on the creation of the human soul and, in the Council years, on knowledge and Christian spiritualism for the Sodalitas Thomistica series of the Libreria Editrice Salesiana. (Dominican bibliography record; BeWeb record, 1966; BeWeb record, 1968)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses; the roster lists him as a Jesuit. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian Jesuit born at Cairate Olona (Varese) on July 24, 1902, he directed La Civiltà Cattolica from July 15, 1939 to 1955. (Cathopedia; published memoir) After the Council: He died at Rome on January 21, 1981. (Cathopedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Theological Commission; the roster lists him as a Jesuit. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Austrian Jesuit theologian of Innsbruck, he wrote on Thomistic moral theology and dogmatic treatises, including a 1932 study of prudence in Zeitschrift für Aszese und Mystik and a Summarium Tractatus Dogmatici De Christo Salvatore. (Zeitschrift für Aszese und Mystik archive; Jesuit archive catalogue, Vienna)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses; the roster gives his name in the form Fernandez Gennaro del S. Cuore, of the Augustinian Recollects. Pope John XXIII named him a peritus of the pre-conciliar and conciliar commission for bishops and the government of dioceses, which elected him its secretary. (preparatory roster; order's biographical sketch) Before the Council: Born at Dicastillo, Navarra, on January 19, 1909, he was clothed in 1924, ordained on January 24, 1932, and took a doctorate in canon law at the Gregorian University in 1938; he compiled the four-volume Bullarium of his order. (order's biographical sketch) After the Council: He served as consultor of the Congregation for Religious and assistant general of the Camaldolese Hermits of Monte Corona, died at Rome in 1972, and his beatification cause has been opened. (order's biographical sketch; Augustinian Recollects notice)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses; the roster lists him as a Scalabrinian (Missionary of Saint Charles for Emigrants). (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Scalabrinian missionary, he was the congregation's provincial superior in Brazil during the 1940s. (Fulvio Pennacchio memoirs) The congregation's published histories document the era of its general direction in those decades. (Scalabrinian general history)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the roster lists him as an Olivetan Benedictine. (preparatory roster) During the Council period: He appears in the proceedings of the church archivists' association as D. Mario Pinzuti, a rector taking part in its sessions. (Archiva Ecclesiae proceedings)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Theological Commission (the roster gives his first name as Giaconio, read here as Giacomo, the Italian form of Santiago); he was named to the Central Preparatory Commission in 1960 and served as a peritus of the Theological Commission once the Council opened. (preparatory roster; Spanish Wikipedia) Before the Council: A Spanish Dominican born at Samiano (Burgos) on July 25, 1891, he was a leading twentieth-century Thomist and professor of philosophy and theology. (English Wikipedia; Filosofia.org biographical page) After the Council: He died at Salamanca on December 18, 1967. (English Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as a Priest of the Sacred Heart of Bétharram. (preparatory roster) Before and during the Council: He was Superior General of the Priests of the Sacred Heart of Jesus of Bétharram during the Council years. (GCatholic record) After the Council: He resigned as Superior General in 1969 and was succeeded by Fr. Giovanni Trameri. (GCatholic record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission on Religious; the roster lists him as a Redemptorist. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Belgian Redemptorist (1886-1962), he was professor of canon law and published practical notes on canon law in five parts at Paris in 1960-1963. (Sant'Alfonso e dintorni; Dominican bibliography record) During the Council period: He died in 1962, before the Council opened. (Sant'Alfonso e dintorni)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Croatian priest and historian, he wrote on the history of the metropolitan archdiocese of Split. (Croatian union catalogue record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the periti record lists him at the Council's first session. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A Jesuit professor, he signed entries on philosophy, history and biography in volumes VI-VII, IX and XI of the Azione Romana encyclopedia. (Azione Romana author page)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as an Assumptionist. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Assumptionist (1923-2015), he was already publishing Byzantine studies from 1959. (Persée authority record) After the Council: An eminent Byzantinist, he taught at the Pontifical Lateran University; the Revue des études byzantines carried his biographical notice in 2016. (Assumptionist biographical page; Revue des études byzantines notice)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Premonstratensian. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Belgian Orientalist (1889-1969) specializing in Syriac, Coptic and Ethiopic, he was scriptor orientalis and then vice-prefect of the Vatican Library from 1936 to 1965. (Coptic Encyclopedia entry) His early work included the recueil of colophons of the Christian manuscripts of Egypt. (Journal of Egyptian Archaeology, 1930) After the Council: He died in 1969. (Coptic Encyclopedia entry)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Basilian of Saint Josaphat. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Ukrainian Basilian born at Bosko (Besko) in Galicia on October 15, 1911, he was a canonist and wrote on the papal approbation of the Basilian order's constitutions. (Encyclopedia of Ukraine; Analecta OSBM) After the Council: He died at Glen Cove, New York, on July 22, 1988. (Encyclopedia of Ukraine)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Dominican. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Dominican (1906-1987), he was a biblical scholar of the École biblique et archéologique française de Jérusalem. (BnF authority record) After the Council: He directed the École biblique from 1964 to 1972. (French Wikipedia; Persée authority record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Jesuit. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Jesuit specializing in the Christian East, he published "Inmaculada y el Oriente Cristiano" in Estudios Eclesiásticos in 1954. (Estudios Eclesiásticos record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Jesuit. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Catalan Jesuit born at Vinyoles d'Orís (Osona) on May 16, 1908, he was a canonist and orientalist who took his doctorate in theology at Comillas. (Catalan Wikipedia; DadesCat biographical page) After the Council: He died at Rome on July 10, 1998. (Catalan Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Jesuit. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian Jesuit born at Padua on July 1, 1900, he entered the Society at Gorizia in 1919 and was sent to Scutari in Albania, becoming a leading Albanologist, historian, Byzantinist and jurist, known in Albanian as at Zef Valentini. (Treccani biographical dictionary; Italian Wikipedia; BeWeb person record) After the Council: He died at Milan on November 16, 1979. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Franciscan of the Third Order Regular. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Croatian Franciscan born at Drenovci on February 10, 1914, he became a historian of Croatian Glagolitic Christianity. (Croatian Wikipedia) After the Council: He wrote "Tragom hrvatskog glagolizma" (In the footsteps of Croatian Glagolism), died at Zagreb on February 6, 2000, and was memorialized in the journal Slovo. (Slovo obituary; publisher's record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches (the roster spells his surname Beequet); the roster lists him as a Benedictine. (preparatory roster) Before and during the Council: A Benedictine monk, he was Prior of Chevetogne, the Belgian monastery of Latin and Byzantine rite dedicated to Christian unity, and in April 1962 traveled to Paris to meet Metropolitan Nikodim about Orthodox observers at the Council. (Chevetogne Abbey history; historical account) He also wrote a life of Saint Thomas of Canterbury, "Le meurtre devant l'autel". (Namur seminary catalogue)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as an Augustinian. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A German Augustinian born at Sulzwiesen on September 19, 1907, he was a university teacher. (WürzburgWiki) After the Council: He died at Würzburg on August 21, 1968. (WürzburgWiki)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Soarite (Chouerite) Basilian. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Melkite Greek Catholic religious, he was Superior General of the Basilian Chouerite Order of Saint John the Baptist. (Catholic-Hierarchy record; Al-Machriq article)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Friar Minor. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian Franciscan born at Bibbiena on April 7, 1906, he worked in the Holy Land and served as Custos of the Holy Land. (Polish Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Fiesole on January 7, 1998. (Polish Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as a Friar Minor. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Armenian born at Marache in Cilicia in 1913 and baptized in the Armenian Catholic rite, he fled the genocide with his family, came to Bethlehem in 1922, took his first Franciscan vows in 1931, was ordained in 1938, and held a doctorate in canon law from 1942. (Custody of the Holy Land) After the Council: He died in 2015, aged one hundred and two, a friar of the Custody of the Holy Land. (Custody of the Holy Land; publisher's author page)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Oriental Churches; the roster lists him as an Augustinian. The periti record lists him at the Council's second, third and fourth sessions. (preparatory roster; periti record) Before the Council: A German Augustinian born at Munich on September 1, 1894, he was an archimandrite and editor-in-chief. (WürzburgWiki; Kalliope record) After the Council: He died at Würzburg on December 2, 1976. (Kalliope record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission on the Sacred Liturgy. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A British canon and liturgist, he edited the later editions of Adrian Fortescue's "The Ceremonies of the Roman Rite Described". (Bloomsbury author page; book records)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian priest born at Cosenza on January 1, 1913, he was a biblical scholar and exegete. (Amicizia Cristiana bio-bibliography; German Wikipedia) After the Council: He wrote and edited biblical reference works and died at Rome on March 10, 1997. (German Wikipedia; biblical dictionary record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian priest and Neoscholastic philosopher born at Busto Arsizio on January 1, 1886, he was from 1912 one of Agostino Gemelli's principal collaborators in directing the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart at Milan. (Treccani encyclopedia; Treccani biographical dictionary) During the Council period: He died at Milan on May 21, 1962, before the Council opened. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies; the roster styles him Ill.mo Professore. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian economist born at Pignataro Maggiore (Caserta) on October 21, 1902, he was professor of political economy at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart from 1935. (Treccani encyclopedia; Treccani biographical dictionary) After the Council: He died at Milan on April 6, 1968. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An American biblical scholar, he co-authored the Catholic Biblical Encyclopedia with Kathryn Sullivan. (publications record; Society of the Sacred Heart memorial)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian monsignor born at Secchiano on October 26, 1905, he wrote on clergy questions, including "Il pericolo protestante in Italia" for La Rivista del Clero Italiano in 1956. (local history research page; Vita e Pensiero record) After the Council: He died at Cagli on March 18, 1974. (local history research page)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An American priest of the Society of Mary (Marianists), born at Dayton, Ohio, on November 15, 1905, he made his first vows in 1925 and became known as a sociologist and social theorist. (Marianist life chronology; University of Dayton biography) After the Council: He died in 1985. (Marianist life chronology)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) He later attended Council sessions II-IV as a peritus. (periti project record) Before the Council: An Italian priest born at Santa Vittoria in Matenano (Ascoli Piceno) on December 1, 1900, he took a civil engineering degree at the Sapienza in Rome before turning to theology and became a theologian and philosopher of science. (Valenza periodical biography; local biographical account) After the Council: He died at Rome on May 28, 1986; a cause for his beatification is in progress. (Italian Wikipedia; Radici Cristiane memorial)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian jurist and Jesuit born at Marcianise (Caserta) on August 8, 1907, he was briefly an assistant to Giuseppe Chiovenda before entering the Society of Jesus, and wrote for La Civilta Cattolica on church-state questions. (Treccani encyclopedia; study of his Civilta Cattolica articles) After the Council: He served on the delegation for the revision of the Lateran Concordat and died at Rome on March 9, 1983. (La Stampa obituary record; Treccani encyclopedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Jesuit canonist (1881-1964), he taught at the Catholic University of Toulouse and wrote for the Nouvelle Revue Theologique on canon-law questions. (IdRef authority record; Toulouse canon-law faculty history; Nouvelle Revue Theologique articles) During the Council period: He died in 1964. (IdRef authority record)
Council roles: Member and consultor of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; the roster lists him in both capacities. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Swiss priest and theologian born at Zurich on June 7, 1909, he studied at the Pontifical Gregorian University and from 1938 taught dogmatic theology at the major seminary of Chur. (German Wikipedia; BeWeb record) After the Council: He co-edited the dogmatics handbook "Mysterium Salutis" with Magnus Lohrer and died at Zurich on November 30, 1985. (Mysterium Salutis record; German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A German theologian and church historian born at Essen on May 2, 1901, he was a member of the Bethlehem Mission Society and a leading Catholic mission scholar. (German Wikipedia) During the Council period: He wrote on Roman Catholic missions in the light of the Council for the International Review of Mission. (International Review of Mission article) After the Council: He died at Fribourg on December 17, 1971. (German Wikipedia; mission-studies legacy article)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Indian Jesuit priest and educationist born at Moolki near Mangalore on August 6, 1897, he joined the Society of Jesus at Shembaganur in 1921, sat in the Indian Constituent Assembly from 1946 to 1950, served on Indian delegations to the United Nations, and directed the Indian Institute of Social Order at Pune. (English Wikipedia; Nehru Archive record; Constituent Assembly record) After the Council: He died on August 12, 1977. (English Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An American Passionist priest born Daniel Bible Foley at Springfield, Massachusetts, on March 3, 1913, he taught philosophy and theology at the Passionist seminary in Union City, New Jersey. (Passionist archives biography; Passionist biography) During the Council period: He was elected superior general of the Congregation of the Passion in 1964. (English Wikipedia) After the Council: He remained superior general until his death on October 9, 1974; a cause for his beatification opened at Rome in 2008. (English Wikipedia; beatification cause site)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission on the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) He attended all four Council sessions as a peritus. (periti project record) Before the Council: An Indian Discalced Carmelite priest born at Kara, Cochin (Kerala), on August 26, 1902, he taught at the Teresianum in Rome, where his "De apostolato laicorum" appeared in 1962, and was associated with the Urbaniana. (English Wikipedia; Dialnet author record) After the Council: He died at Rome on August 14, 1981; he is honored as a Servant of God. (English Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Austrian Jesuit born at Hopfgarten on November 26, 1909, he was a missionary and writer in India. (Austrian religious-biography record; Indian Christian writings bibliography) After the Council: He died on July 20, 1997. (Austrian religious-biography record)
Council roles: Member and consultor of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; the roster lists him in both capacities. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Slovenian priest and theologian born at Ljubljana on April 6, 1917. (Slovenska biografija) After the Council: He wrote "La Chiesa mistero di salvezza universale" for the Urbaniana's theological-pastoral course and died at Rome on October 29, 1993. (BeWeb book record; Slovenska biografija)
Council roles: Member and consultor of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; the roster lists him in both capacities. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Italian priest of the diocese of Bergamo born in 1919, he taught for many years at the diocesan seminary of Bergamo. (biographical study; Eco di Bergamo obituary) After the Council: He taught at the Milan theological faculty, wrote on ecumenism and the Confessio Augustana, and died in 2012 at the age of ninety-three. (Eco di Bergamo obituary; Vita e Pensiero author page)
Council roles: Consultor to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Sulpician priest (1911-2004), he took up the ecumenical work of the Abbe Paul Couturier of Lyon after Couturier's death on March 24, 1953. (IdRef authority record; Famille Chretienne profile; study of spiritual ecumenism) After the Council: He wrote "Oecumenisme spirituel" and "Oecumenisme et unite chretienne" (1968) and was honored in the review Unite Chretienne. (Gallica record; library record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A German Divine Word missionary born at Altenahr on February 17, 1897, he served the world church as a missionary priest. (Rheinland-Pfalzische Personendatenbank; Heimatjahrbuch biography) During the preparatory period: He died on July 8, 1961, before the Council opened. (Rheinland-Pfalzische Personendatenbank)
Council roles: Secretary (styled Minutante) of the Preparatory Commission on Bishops and the Governance of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) He attended all four Council sessions as a peritus and served on the central subcommission de materiis mixtis. (periti project record; Acta record of the subcommission) Before the Council: Born at Marta on January 12, 1914, a priest of Montefiascone, he was a Referendary Prelate of the Supreme Tribunal and Protonotary Apostolic de numero. (GCatholic officials record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Capuchin missionary born Paul Lopinot at Geispolsheim in Alsace on June 25, 1876, he was Prefect of Mayotte, Nossi-Be and the Comoros and compiled a Chamorro-German dictionary. (German Wikipedia; Catholic-Hierarchy record) During the Council period: He died at Rome in December 1966. (German Wikipedia; French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; the roster lists him twice in that capacity. (preparatory roster) Before and during the Council: A Benedictine monk of Chevetogne, the Belgian monastery devoted to Christian unity, he took part in the Council's ecumenical work alongside Emmanuel Lanne. (Louvain theology study; Dominican studies journal)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Maryknoll priest born at Union City, New Jersey, on June 17, 1904 and ordained on September 24, 1933, he was Maryknoll's longest-serving Procurator in Rome, from 1946 to 1966. (Maryknoll Mission Archives biography; Maryknoll in Rome history) After the Council: He died on July 22, 1969. (Maryknoll Mission Archives biography)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) He attended all four Council sessions as a peritus. (periti project record) A Spanish Dominican (1921-1992). (periti project record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A French Dominican born at Moyaux on April 10, 1913, he organized the first televised Mass, at Notre-Dame de Paris at Christmas 1948, and founded "Le Jour du Seigneur", broadcast from 1949. (French Wikipedia; Dominican order account; Parole et Silence profile) After the Council: He died at Caen on February 24, 1992. (French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member and consultor of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; the roster lists him in both capacities. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Dutch priest of Utrecht, he worked with Johannes Willebrands and, with the backing of Yves Congar, entered into direct contact with the Protestant churches from 1952 within the Catholic Conference for Ecumenical Questions. (World Council of Churches tribute; study of the Conference; EWTN account)
Council roles: Secretary (styled Scrittore-Archivista) of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) Before and after the Council: An Italian priest, canonist and biblicist, he wrote on priestly formation and on conciliar theology and canon law, including "Il Decreto sulla formazione sacerdotale" (1967). (identity record; BeWeb book records) After the Council: He served as Undersecretary of the Congregation for Catholic Education from April 1, 1993 until his 2002 resignation. (GCatholic appointments record; GCatholic 2002 record)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) A Benedictine professor named Agostino Mayer contributed thirteen entries to volumes V-IX and XII of the Enciclopedia Cattolica, chiefly on heresies, schisms, doctrinal deviations, and higher institutes of culture including seminaries and colleges. (Enciclopedia Cattolica contributor record) Whether that contributor is the roster's commission secretary is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Benedictine of the St. Ottilien Congregation for Foreign Missions and doctor of theology, he wrote "Die Divina comedia als Zeugnis des Glaubens", on Dante and the liturgy. (book record) After the Council: His "Siehe, ich komme bald!", meditations on the Revelation of John, appeared with the EOS Verlag of St. Ottilien in 1976, and an in-memoriam notice later ran in the Zeitschrift fur Missionswissenschaft. (book record; mission-studies notice; IxTheo record)
Council roles: Secretary of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) He was the longstanding secretary of the Commission for Religious through the Council and attended sessions I, II and IV as a peritus. (study of the religious commissions; periti project record) Before the Council: A Canadian Oblate of Mary Immaculate (1893-1978), he joined the Oblates in 1913 and continued his studies in Italy from 1915, later serving in Rome as a procurator. (biographical record; periti project record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) He attended the Council's fourth session as a peritus. (periti project record) Before the Council: An Irish theologian born on October 10, 1910, he taught moral and dogmatic theology and canon law at St Patrick's College, Maynooth, from 1939. (English Wikipedia) After the Council: He continued at Maynooth until 1980 and died on November 1, 2001. (English Wikipedia; Irish Times obituary)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Belgian missionary of the Congregation of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (Scheut) from Kortrijk (1879-1966), he served in the Philippines and was a canon lawyer, author of "De bonis ecclesiae temporalibus" for missionaries and religious. (DBNL biographical note; WorldCat record) After the Council: An in-memoriam ran in the Neue Zeitschrift fur Missionswissenschaft in 1967. (DBNL biographical note)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions; the roster spells the surname Caufield. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An American Passionist born at Woburn, Massachusetts, on October 17, 1908, he was appointed to the missions preparatory work in 1960. (Passionist archives biography; Passionist archives Council account) After the Council: He served as Secretary General for Passionist Missions, wrote "The Gold Lode" (1976) on the Yuanling diocese in Hunan, and died in 1993. (Passionist archives, 1974 visitation; Passionist archives, The Gold Lode; Passionist archives biography)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies. (preparatory roster) He attended Council sessions II-IV as a peritus. (periti project record) Before the Council: A French Sulpician (1892-1974), he led his society as its Superior General. (gcatholic periti list; periti project record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official composition list names "Gerard Oesterle, O.S.B." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; NRT commission list) Before the Council: A German Benedictine born at Rottweil on November 20, 1879, he took his doctorate in canon law in Rome in 1909 and taught canon law for twenty-eight years at the Benedictine university of Sant'Anselmo; his publications included the "Praelectiones Iuris Canonici" (1931), "Aperitio Oris" (1953) and "De potestate abbatum dispensandi ab irregularitatibus" (1958). (Gerleve biography; canon-law bibliography; Summa record; Dialnet record) During the Council period: He died at Gerleve Abbey on September 4, 1963. (Gerleve biography; canon-law bibliography)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission on the Discipline of the Sacraments; the roster's "Lituma Luigi" is the "Louis Lituma Portocarrero" of the official composition list. (preparatory roster; NRT commission list) Before the Council: A Peruvian theologian (1908-1972), he was a longtime professor at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru and at the Pontifical and Civil Faculty of Theology of Lima, and prepared Spanish translations of questions from Aquinas's "De Veritate". (Acuedi record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious; a 1960 NC news report names him, then professor of dogmatic theology at Holy Cross College in Washington, D.C., among the American appointees to the preparatory commissions. (preparatory roster; NC news report, 1960) Before the Council: Born at Portland, Oregon, on January 19, 1908, he entered Holy Cross in 1923, took a doctorate in philosophy at the Gregorian in 1931, was ordained in Rome on December 22, 1934, completed a doctorate in theology there in 1944, and taught theology at Holy Cross College in Washington, D.C., from 1936. (obituary) After the Council: He was superior of Holy Cross House at Notre Dame from 1963 to 1970, taught at the University of Portland until 1976, and died at Notre Dame on October 6, 1989. (obituary)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster; NRT commission list) Before the Council: A Spanish Claretian, he was a senior formator of the congregation's students at Salamanca in the 1940s. (Claretian biography) After the Council: Remembered in the congregation as a scholarly man of leadership, he died in 1969. (Claretian formation record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster; NRT commission list) Before the Council: He entered the Society of St. Paul in 1929 and became one of its most prolific writers; his "La grande promessa di Fatima" (1943) was reprinted into the 1990s. (Pauline remembrance; bookseller biography) After the Council: He served as a theological censor in beatification causes and wrote biographies of Pauline figures; he died in 2017 at the age of 102. (Pauline remembrance; bookseller biography)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster; NRT commission list) Before the Council: A Colombian Jesuit born in 1899, he was provincial of the Colombian province from 1946 and served as the third rector of the Pontificia Universidad Javeriana. (genealogy record; Jesuit province catalog, 1949; Javeriana note, 1964) After the Council: By 1964 he was Assistant to the Father General for the Jesuits of Latin America; he died in Rome in 1985. (Javeriana note, 1964; genealogy record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster; NRT commission list) Before the Council: Born in 1908 of Luxembourgish origins and ordained in 1932 for the diocese of Lausanne, Geneva and Fribourg, he founded parishes in Lausanne and Prilly, broadcast on Radio Lausanne from 1936, and founded the Catholic Centre for Radio and Television (CCRT) in 1958. (Fondation Jacques Haas; French Wikipedia) During the Council period: As world president of UNDA, the international Catholic radio and television association, from 1962 to 1968, he followed the Council's media questions. (Fondation Jacques Haas) After the Council: He contributed to the preparation of "Communio et Progressio" (1971) and died in February 1973. (French Wikipedia; Fondation Jacques Haas)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Missions; gcatholic identifies the Sydney priest James Madden as a Council peritus. (preparatory roster; gcatholic periti list) Before the Council: An Australian priest born in Queensland on October 25, 1901 and ordained on March 26, 1926, he became Vicar General of Sydney. (genealogy record) After the Council: He was named Protonotary Apostolic Supernumerary in 1971 and died in Queensland on October 17, 1979. (gcatholic record; genealogy record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; the roster's "Enrico" renders Heinrich. (preparatory roster) He also served as a Council peritus. (gcatholic periti list) Before the Council: Born at Beuthen in Upper Silesia on February 18, 1906, he held doctorates in civil and canon law, was ordained in 1940, was appointed a judge of the Roman Rota by Pius XII in 1956, and was named a consultor of the Council Congregation in 1961. (German Wikipedia) After the Council: He served on the Rota for over twenty-five years and from 1969 as a judge of the Vatican court of appeals; he died at Paderborn on August 12, 1992. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Secretary (Minutante) of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A monsignor of the Congregation de Propaganda Fide, where he held the corresponding office of aiutante di studio, he signed 190 entries in the Enciclopedia Cattolica, mainly on the ecclesiastical hierarchy and missionology, and directed its missionology section. (Enciclopedia Cattolica contributor record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A canon of the Order of the Holy Cross (Crosiers), he wrote the Enciclopedia Cattolica's article on his own order. (Enciclopedia Cattolica contributor record)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; the roster's "Giovanni" renders Ivan. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Passionist historian of his congregation's missions in Bulgaria, he edited the study "La Bulgaria negli scritti dei Missionari Passionisti fino al 1841". (Passionist historical series)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, in which the roster lists him twice; John XXIII named him among the secretariat's first members in 1960. (preparatory roster; German Wikipedia) Before the Council: Born at Weidenau (Siegen) on November 15, 1896, he taught the history of theology, dogma and ecumenical theology at Paderborn and advised Cardinal Bea on the secretariat's founding; from 1954 he was ecclesiastical counselor of the German embassy to the Holy See. (German Wikipedia; study of the secretariat's founding; Römische Quartalschrift study) After the Council: He continued as embassy counselor until 1966 and died at Kloster Grafschaft in the Sauerland on April 7, 1976. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Austrian Camillian (1904-1970), he founded the Catholic Nurses' Association of Austria in 1935 and, at Cardinal Innitzer's request, the sick-bed apostolate of the Vienna archdiocese, and became the first provincial of the Austrian Camillian province in 1946. (Camillian province history; Camillian provincial chronicle)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; an Assumptionist presentation names him among the four Assumptionists who served that commission, and his own 1961 letter speaks of "our preparatory commission of the Oriental Churches". (preparatory roster; Assumptionist ecumenism presentation; Assumptionist history) Before the Council: Born Iannis Stephanou at Anachora on Syros in the Cyclades on January 8, 1896, he studied at the Assumptionist seminary in Constantinople, entered the novitiate in 1916, was ordained on July 29, 1928, worked at the Byzantine library at Kadikeui and with the review "Echos d'Orient" until 1935, and from 1935 was superior in Athens, where he founded an alumnate and, in 1938, the Sisters of the Cross. (Assumptionist history) After the Council: From 1965 he resided permanently with the Sisters of the Cross; he died in Athens on January 4, 1978. (Assumptionist history)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; an Assumptionist presentation names him among the four Assumptionists who served that commission as members or consultors. (preparatory roster; Assumptionist ecumenism presentation)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) During the preparation: A French canon and secretary of the National Union for Social Action, he submitted a working paper to the commission in January 1962. (Cardijn research site)
Council roles: An elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Aachen on January 8, 1904, an Oratorian and cathedral provost at Bautzen, he was appointed Bishop of Meissen in 1958. (German Wikipedia; Neue Deutsche Biographie) After the Council: He worked to implement the Council's decrees in his East German diocese through a diocesan synod, and remained Bishop of Meissen until his death at Mittweida on June 21, 1970. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: An elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Saint-Julien-les-Metz on July 26, 1900, he was ordained on December 20, 1924 and served as Minister General of the Friars Minor from 1952 to 1965. (Wikipedia) After the Council: He entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See as Apostolic Delegate to Jerusalem and Palestine (1965-1969), being consecrated a titular archbishop on November 21, 1965; he died on December 31, 1978. (Wikipedia)
Council roles: An elected member of the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Hauerz on September 11, 1903, he served as an auxiliary bishop in Rottenburg and was chosen eighth Bishop of Rottenburg on July 21, 1949. (German Wikipedia) After the Council: Appointed by Paul VI in 1968 to the Congregation for Religious and Secular Institutes, he resigned the see for reasons of health on June 4, 1974 and died at Ravensburg on October 29, 1981. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: A papal appointee (October 29, 1962) to the conciliar Commission for the Eastern Churches. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born on Ile Sainte-Marie on July 15, 1914, he was ordained on July 31, 1943 for the diocese of Tananarive, became its vicar general, and was consecrated its archbishop by John XXIII in person on May 8, 1960. (French Wikipedia) After the Council: Created cardinal on April 28, 1969, he was the first Malagasy cardinal; he died at Tananarive on November 1, 1975. (French Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies, under the name "Hedihy Donal". (preparatory roster) An Irish priest named Donal Herlihy, born at Knocknagree, County Cork, in 1908, was ordained in Rome in 1931, taught Sacred Scripture at All Hallows College in Dublin, was rector of the Pontifical Irish College in Rome from 1951, and was Bishop of Ferns from 1964 to 1983. (Wikipedia) Whether that rector is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (the roster spelling is a variant and no source ties Herlihy to the commission).
Council roles: Member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments, added in the 1963 expansion. (1963 expansion roster) Before the Council: Born at Tungelroy in 1906, he was president of the Rolduc minor seminary at Kerkrade before becoming Bishop of Roermond in 1959. (Diocese of Roermond) After the Council: He resigned the see in 1970, served as apostolic administrator and later as pastor at Geijsteren, and died at Oirlo in 1980. (Diocese of Roermond)
Council roles: A papal appointee (October 29, 1962) to the conciliar Commission for the Sacred Liturgy. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Sint-Oedenrode on April 20, 1908, he was ordained on June 10, 1933, became coadjutor bishop of 's-Hertogenbosch in 1957, and succeeded as bishop on June 27, 1960. (Dutch Wikipedia) During the Council: His television talks made him one of the best-known Dutch bishops of the Council years, advocating collegiality and ecumenism; he died at Tilburg on May 9, 1966, and was named "Catholic of the century" in a 1999 Dutch survey. (Diocese of 's-Hertogenbosch)
Council roles: A papal appointee (October 29, 1962) to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Carpineto Sinello on March 23, 1915, he was ordained on February 26, 1938, served as vicar general of Ravenna-Cervia from 1947 to 1957, and became Bishop of Ascoli Piceno in 1957. (Italian Wikipedia) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Ascoli Piceno until his retirement on April 13, 1991, and died there on May 20, 2007. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: An elected member of the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born Johannes Reetz at Ripsdorf in the Eifel on March 14, 1897, he entered the Benedictine abbey of Seckau, was ordained on September 14, 1924, and was elected fourth abbot of Seckau in 1926; he later became Archabbot of Beuron and Abbot-President of the Beuron Congregation. (German Wikipedia) After the Council: He died near Beuron on December 28, 1964, while the Council was still in session. (German Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People, added in the 1963 expansion. (1963 expansion roster) Before the Council: Born in Belfast on January 22, 1913, he was ordained on June 20, 1937, took a doctorate in canon law at the Gregorian, and served as auxiliary bishop of Armagh from 1958. (Wikipedia) After the Council: Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland from 1963 until his death, he was created cardinal in 1965 and died on April 17, 1977. (Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, added in the 1963 expansion. (1963 expansion roster) Before the Council: Born Willem Nicolaysen Gran at Bergen on April 5, 1920, he converted to Catholicism in 1941, became a Trappist monk, was ordained on May 21, 1957, and was named coadjutor bishop of Oslo in 1962. (Wikipedia) After the Council: Bishop of Oslo from 1963 to 1983, he died in Paris on March 20, 2008. (Wikipedia)
Council roles: An elected member of the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Governance of Dioceses. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born in Manhattan on June 25, 1886, he served as an auxiliary bishop of New York from 1941 and became Archbishop of Los Angeles in 1948, being created cardinal in 1953. (Wikipedia) After the Council: He retired from Los Angeles in 1970 and died on July 16, 1979. (Wikipedia)
Council roles: A papal appointee (October 29, 1962) to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Amola di San Giovanni in Persiceto on October 27, 1901, he was ordained on March 20, 1926, served as auxiliary bishop of Bologna from 1946, and became Bishop of Cremona on November 25, 1952. (Italian Wikipedia) After the Council: He remained Bishop of Cremona, introducing the Council's norms in his diocese, and died there on December 2, 1972. (Italian Wikipedia)
Council roles: Member of the conciliar Commission for the Doctrine of Faith and Morals, added in the 1963 expansion. (1963 expansion roster) Before the Council: Born on July 12, 1915, he was ordained for the diocese of Liege in 1939 and became its auxiliary bishop and titular bishop of Druas on July 25, 1962. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: First Bishop of Hasselt from June 13, 1967, he retired on December 15, 1989 and died on June 30, 2002. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: An elected member of the conciliar Commission for Missions. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born on August 28, 1909, he entered the Spanish Institute of St. Francis Xavier for Foreign Missions, was ordained on December 21, 1935, and became Vicar Apostolic of San Jorge in Colombia and titular bishop of Vagada in 1958. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: Superior General of his missionary institute from 1960 to 1970, he died on January 8, 1997. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: An elected member of the conciliar Commission for Missions. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Arizaleta in Navarra in 1882, he was ordained in 1907, served as a cathedral canon and a judge of the Rota of the apostolic nunciature in Spain, was named Bishop of Segovia in 1929, and was promoted to the archdiocese of Burgos on December 9, 1944. (Spanish Wikipedia) After the Council: He died at Burgos on June 14, 1963, after the Council's first session. (Spanish Wikipedia)
Council roles: A papal appointee (October 29, 1962) to the conciliar Commission for Religious. (1963 election and appointment roster) Before the Council: Born at Arce on May 22, 1908, he became a Discalced Carmelite with the religious name Enrico di Santa Teresa, was ordained on September 20, 1930, taught at the order's Collegio Internazionale, served the Holy Office as a qualifier from 1951, sat on the theological commission that prepared the 1950 proclamation of the Assumption, and became Bishop of Anagni in 1953. (Diocese of Sora-Cassino-Aquino-Pontecorvo) After the Council: Transferred to the reorganized diocese of Latina-Terracina-Sezze-Priverno in 1972, he retired in 1984 and died at the Carmelite convent of Santa Teresa in Panfilo on April 20, 1989. (Diocese of Sora-Cassino-Aquino-Pontecorvo)
Council roles: Member of the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments, added in the 1963 expansion. (1963 expansion roster) Before the Council: Born at 's-Hertogenbosch on November 19, 1902, he was ordained a Mill Hill Missionary on July 17, 1927 and became Prefect of Ngong in Kenya on January 15, 1960. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: First Bishop of Kisumu from January 16, 1964, he retired on March 20, 1976 and died on November 28, 1980. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity; the commission's official membership list names "Mgr Antoine Ramselaar". (preparatory roster; Cardijn research site) Before the Council: Born Antonius Cornelis Ramselaar at Amersfoort on September 4, 1899, he was ordained in 1922, led the Dutch Catholic scouting chaplaincy, was rector of the Apeldoorn minor seminary and a canon of Utrecht, and founded the Catholic Council for Israel in 1951. (Biografisch Woordenboek van Nederland) After the Council: He contributed to the preparation of the Council's declaration "Nostra Aetate" and died at Utrecht on January 2, 1981. (Biografisch Woordenboek van Nederland)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity; the commission's official membership list names "Joseph Géraud", and Cardijn research documents his work in its Second Sub-Commission on the formation of lay people. (preparatory roster; Cardijn research site) The roster identifies him as a Sulpician.
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity; the commission's official membership list names "Fr Antoine Cortbawi". (preparatory roster; Cardijn research site) Before the Council: A Lebanese priest and teacher at the College du Sacre-Coeur in Gemmayze, Beirut, he founded the Oeuvre des Apprentis Libanais in 1942 to shelter and train destitute children, moved it to Hazmieh in 1943, and in 1953 created Lebanon's first treatment centre for the handicapped. (Institut Cortbawi) After the Council: His institution, destroyed in the 1976 war, was rebuilt at Adma; he died on September 9, 1979. (Institut Cortbawi)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity; the commission's official membership list names "Fr Paul Lopez de Lara, S.J.". (preparatory roster; Cardijn research site) A Mexican Jesuit author, he published "Inigo: una Biografia de San Ignacio de Loyola" with the Jesuit Editorial Buena Prensa. (Editorial Buena Prensa)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity; the commission's official membership list names "Fr Jean Ponsioen, S.C.J.". (preparatory roster; Cardijn research site) The roster identifies him as a Priest of the Sacred Heart.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity; the commission's official consultor list names "Fr Peter Pillai, O.M.I.". (preparatory roster; Cardijn research site) Before the Council: Born at Wennappuwa in Ceylon on October 19, 1904, he was an educationist and social worker who founded Aquinas College in Colombo and served as its first rector. (eLanka (Daily News archives); Archdiocesan Education Service, Colombo) After the Council: He died on September 27, 1964. (eLanka (Daily News archives))
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity; the commission's official consultor list names "Fr Vincent de Vogelaere, O.P.". (preparatory roster; Cardijn research site) The roster identifies him as a Dominican.
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies; the official 1960 composition list names "Charles Figini" among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) Before the Council: Born in 1883, the Milanese monsignor taught at the Milan seminary from 1906 and founded its theological faculty. (Seminario di Milano) After the Council: He died in 1967. (Seminario di Milano)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names "Etienne Gomez, O.P." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Dominican.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names "Marc Said, O.P." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Dominican.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names "Guy Brisebois, O.F.M." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Franciscan.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names "Michel Fabregas, S.J." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Jesuit.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Jean Levillain among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the official 1960 composition list names "Guillaume O'Connell, O.F.M." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Franciscan.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the official 1960 composition list names "Joseph Craveiro da Silva, S.J." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Jesuit.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Georges Schlichte among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Jean Schiavon among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Sacred Liturgy; the official 1960 composition list names "Joseph Pizzoni, C.M." among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Vincentian.
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious; the official 1960 composition list names "Thomas Keulemans, O.C." among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Carmelite.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious; the official 1960 composition list names "Roméo O'Brien, O.C." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Carmelite of the Ancient Observance.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious; the official 1960 composition list names "François Molinari, M.S." among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Missionary of Our Lady of La Salette.
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Jean Bernard among that secretariat's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Jacques Tucek among that secretariat's members (the roster spells the name "Tucck James"). (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Charles Becker (printed "Eecker" in the digitized text) among that secretariat's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) He is distinct from Werner Becker, C.O., the consultor to the Secretariat for Christian Unity also on this roster.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Joseph-Joachim Salcedo among that secretariat's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Justin Ortiz among that secretariat's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Timothée Flynn among that secretariat's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the official 1960 composition list names the abbé Charles-Auguste Siegel among that secretariat's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Joseph-Michel Pinto among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the official 1960 composition list names "Clément-Vincent Bastnagel" among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for Religious; the official 1960 composition list names "Lazare d'Arbonne, O.F.M.Cap." among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Capuchin.
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Religious; the official 1960 composition list names "Mgr André Baron" among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity; the official 1960 composition list names "Gérard M. Corr, O.S.M." among that secretariat's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list) The roster identifies him as a Servite.
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; the official 1960 composition list names the monsignor Ovide Bejan (printed "BeJan" in the digitized text) among that commission's members. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies; the official 1960 composition list names "Albert Lang" among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries and Studies; the official 1960 composition list names "Louis Sonzogni" among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; the official 1960 composition list names the abbé Etienne Bentia among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; the official 1960 composition list names the abbé Paul Garo among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; the official 1960 composition list names the abbé Jean Kaldany (printed "Katdani" in the digitized text) among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; the official 1960 composition list names the abbé Jean Malak among that commission's consultors. (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Consultor to the Preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches; the official 1960 composition list names the abbé Isaïe Tumbas among that commission's consultors (the roster prints the given name "lsaia"). (preparatory roster; official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: Secretary (writer-archivist) of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) A monsignor named Fedele Pacchiacucchi, born at Cortona in 1924 and ordained in 1947, was a priest of Arezzo-Cortona-Sansepolcro, a papal chaplain from 1962 and later Chaplain of His Holiness, and died in 2007. (GCatholic officials) Whether that monsignor is the roster's commission secretary is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (uncommon-name and curial-chaplain profile match only).
Council roles: Secretary (writer-archivist) of the Preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity. (preparatory roster) A monsignor named Guido Piergiacomi was a Common Papal Chaplain from July 27, 1962, then Cleric of the Papal Chapel, and died in 1968. (GCatholic officials) Whether that monsignor is the roster's commission secretary is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (uncommon-name and curial-chaplain profile match only).
Council roles: The roster lists him among the periti of the liturgy commission. (preparatory roster) A monsignor named Salvatore Famoso, born at Catania on March 27, 1920 and ordained on June 29, 1943, worked first in the liturgical movement and, after the Council, as a peritus of the Consilium for the implementation of the liturgy constitution (study groups 10, 15 and 21, and secretary of study group 19) and later as a consultor of the Congregation for Divine Worship; he died at Catania on May 31, 1982. (Notitiae obituary) Whether that liturgist is the roster's peritus is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (uncommon-name and profession match; the obituary names his Consilium service, not the roster's periti list).
Council roles: The roster lists "Iulius Rosales" among the 1963 additions to the conciliar commission for the clergy and Christian people. (preparatory roster) A Filipino prelate named Julio Rosales y Ras, born at Calbayog on September 18, 1906 and ordained on June 2, 1929, was Bishop of Tagbilaran from 1946 and was appointed to the metropolitan see of Cebu on December 17, 1949 - the office he held during the Council. (English Wikipedia) After the Council: He was created cardinal-priest on April 28, 1969, resigned the pastoral government of Cebu on August 24, 1982, and died at Cebu City on June 2, 1983. (English Wikipedia) Whether that bishop is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name match; no source found ties him to the commission).
Council roles: The roster lists "Renatus Ziggiotti" among the papal appointees of October 29, 1962 to the conciliar commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) A Salesian named Renato Ziggiotti, born at Campodoro near Padua on October 9, 1892, was the fifth Rector Major of the Salesians of Don Bosco from 1952 to 1965 - the first to resign the office - and died at Albarè di Costermano on April 19, 1983. (English Wikipedia) Whether that superior general is the roster's appointee is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name match; the appointee list mixes bishops and superiors general, and no source found ties Ziggiotti to the commission).
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the roster identifies him as a priest of the Society of St. Paul. (preparatory roster) A Pauline priest named Luigi Damaso Zanoni was elected Superior General of the Society of St. Paul on August 5, 1969 - Blessed Alberione's first successor - and held the office until July 1, 1975. (Societa San Paolo: general government history) Whether that superior general is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and order match; no source found ties him to the press secretariat).
Council roles: Secretary (writer-archivist) of the Preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment; the roster identifies him as a priest of the Society of St. Paul. (preparatory roster) A Pauline priest named Girolamo Ghiglione edited the first edition of Blessed Alberione's "Leggete le Sacre Scritture" (Alba, 1933). (Alberione Opera Omnia) Whether that Pauline editor is the roster's commission secretary is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and order match; no source found ties him to the press secretariat).
Council roles: Papal appointee of October 29, 1962 to the conciliar commission for the Sacred Liturgy; a German-language membership list records "Bernardo Fey Schneider, Bishop of Potosi" among its appointed members. (preparatory roster; commission membership list) Before the Council: Born on February 25, 1910, he was professed a Redemptorist in 1929, ordained in 1935, and named auxiliary bishop of Potosi, Bolivia, in 1952 and coadjutor in 1956. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He succeeded as Bishop of Potosi on December 30, 1968, resigned on May 21, 1983, and died on October 20, 1989. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee of October 29, 1962 to the conciliar commission for the Sacred Liturgy; a German-language membership list records "André Jullien, cardinal" among its appointed members. (preparatory roster; commission membership list) Before the Council: Born at Pelussin near Lyon on October 25, 1882, the Sulpician was ordained in 1905, served as Dean of the Roman Rota from 1944 to 1958, and was created cardinal-deacon of San Giorgio in Velabro on December 15, 1958. (English Wikipedia) During the Council: Made titular archbishop of Corone and consecrated by John XXIII in April 1962, he died in Rome on January 11, 1964. (English Wikipedia)
Council roles: The roster lists "Hyacinthus Gad" among the papal appointees of October 29, 1962 to the conciliar commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) A Greek Byzantine Catholic bishop named Hyakinthos Gad, born on Syros on February 2, 1912 and ordained on December 1, 1935, was Apostolic Exarch of Greece from February 17, 1958 to 1975 and titular bishop of Gratianopolis; he died on January 30, 1975. (English Wikipedia) Whether that exarch is the roster's appointee is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name match; the article does not mention the commission).
Council roles: Elected by the Council Fathers in October 1962 to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments; the contemporary announcement of the election results lists "Bishop Crispulo Benitez Fonturvel of Barquisimeto, Venezuela" among that commission's elected members. (preparatory roster; election announcement) Before the Council: Born at Porlamar, Nueva Esparta, on April 25, 1905, he was ordained a priest on July 14, 1929 and appointed Bishop of Barquisimeto, Venezuela, on October 21, 1949, with episcopal consecration on November 13, 1949. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: When Barquisimeto was raised to a metropolitan archdiocese on April 30, 1966 he became its first archbishop, serving until his retirement in 1982; he was president of the Venezuelan episcopal conference from 1972 to 1978, and died in 1991. (Catholic-Hierarchy; archdiocese of Barquisimeto)
Council roles: Elected by the Council Fathers in October 1962 to the conciliar commission for the Eastern Churches; the contemporary announcement of the election results lists "Archbishop Manuel da Silveira d’Elboux of Curitiba, Brazil" among that commission's elected members. (preparatory roster; election announcement) Before the Council: Born at Itu, Brazil, on February 29, 1904, he was ordained a priest of São Paulo on August 15, 1931, named auxiliary bishop of Ribeirão Preto and titular bishop of Barca in 1940, promoted to Bishop of Ribeirão Preto in 1946, and appointed Archbishop of Curitiba on August 19, 1950. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He remained Archbishop of Curitiba until his death on February 6, 1970. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected by the Council Fathers in October 1962 to the conciliar commission for the Eastern Churches; the contemporary announcement of the election results lists "Bishop Martien Jansen of Rotterdam" among that commission's elected members. (preparatory roster; election announcement) Before the Council: Born in Amsterdam on August 29, 1905, he was ordained a priest on May 25, 1929 and in 1956 became the first bishop of the newly erected diocese of Rotterdam. (Dutch Wikipedia) After the Council: He governed Rotterdam until his successor took office on December 29, 1970, then retired to Amsterdam, where he died on March 28, 1983. (Dutch Wikipedia)
Council roles: Elected by the Council Fathers in October 1962 to the conciliar Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses; the contemporary announcement of the election results lists "Archbishop Louis Mathias, S.D.B., of Madras and Mylapore, India" among that commission's elected members. (preparatory roster; election announcement) Before the Council: Born in Paris on July 20, 1887, he was professed a Salesian in 1905, ordained a priest in 1913, named prefect of Assam in 1922 and bishop of Shillong in 1934, and became Archbishop of Madras in 1935, his see taking the name Madras and Mylapore in 1952. (Catholic-Hierarchy) During the Council: He attended the first three sessions as a Council Father and died at Legnano near Milan on August 3, 1965. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: The roster lists "D. Aldo Poggi" among the members of the Preparatory Commission for Religious; the Society of St. Paul's own history of its procurators general records that in 1960 Don Aldo Poggi "was numbered among the members of the preparatory commission for Vatican Council II concerning Religious." (preparatory roster; Societa San Paolo) Before the Council: Born at Casalfiumanese near Bologna on January 9, 1913, he entered the Society of St. Paul at Alba in 1925, made his first profession in 1931, was ordained on March 12, 1938, and served as an official of the Congregation for Religious; Blessed Alberione named him procurator general of the Society on November 29, 1956. (Societa San Paolo) After the Council: He held the procurator's office until 1969, remained at the Congregation for Religious until the end of 1986, and died in 2004. (Societa San Paolo)
Council roles: The roster lists "D. Vicente Lores" among the members of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster) A Spanish priest named Vicente Lores Palau (1904-1998), of the Hermandad de Sacerdotes Operarios Diocesanos, was a peritus at all four sessions of the Council and had been director general of that brotherhood, a society of diocesan priests dedicated to vocations and seminary work. (periti register; Seminarios journal history) Whether that brotherhood director is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; neither source mentions the preparatory commission).
Council roles: The roster lists "D. Germano Martil" among the members of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster) A Spanish priest named German Martil Barbero was secretary general of the Hermandad de Sacerdotes Operarios in Madrid, rector of its Colegio Mayor "Maestro Avila" in Salamanca, and director of the seminary journal "Seminarios" until 1975, writing repeatedly on the spiritual formation of seminarians. (Seminarios journal history) Whether that brotherhood secretary is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; the source does not mention the preparatory commission).
Council roles: The roster lists "McDonald Guglielmo Giuseppe" among the members of the Preparatory Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster) An Irish-born American priest named William Joseph McDonald, born in Kilkenny on June 17, 1904, was rector of the Catholic University of America from 1957 to 1967 and president of the International Federation of Catholic Universities from 1960 to 1963; he was named auxiliary bishop of Washington in 1964, transferred to San Francisco in 1967, retired in 1979, and died in San Francisco on January 7, 1989. (English Wikipedia; New York Times obituary) Whether that university rector is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; neither source mentions the preparatory commission).
Council roles: The roster lists "Higgins Giorgio" among the members of the Preparatory Commission for the Lay Apostolate. (preparatory roster) A Chicago-born American monsignor named George G. Higgins (1916-2002), long the director of the Social Action Department of the United States bishops' conference and known as "the labor priests' priest," attended the Second Vatican Council; he died on May 1, 2002. (Social Welfare History Project; Commonweal; Catholic University of America) Whether that social-action director is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; these sources do not mention the preparatory commission).
Council roles: The roster lists "Ioannes Schütte" among the members elected in November 1963 to the conciliar commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) A German Divine Word Missionary named Johannes Bernard Schütte, born in Essen (Oldenburg) on April 23, 1913, was superior general of the Steyl missionaries from March 28, 1958 to December 15, 1967, attended all four sessions of the Council, and worked on the drafting of the missions decree Ad gentes; he died in Rome on November 18, 1971. (German Wikipedia) Whether that superior general is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; the article does not mention the commission election).
Council roles: The roster lists "Bernardus Wall" among the members elected in November 1963 to the conciliar commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster) An English bishop named Bernard Patrick Wall, born in Tonbridge, Kent, on March 15, 1894 and ordained on July 14, 1918, was Bishop of Brentwood from November 30, 1955 until his retirement on April 14, 1969, participated in all four sessions of the Council, and died on June 18, 1976. (English Wikipedia) Whether that bishop is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; the article does not mention the commission election).
Council roles: The roster lists "Bernardus Stein" among the members elected in November 1963 to the conciliar commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) A German bishop named Bernhard Stein, born in Weiler near Cochem on September 5, 1904, was auxiliary bishop of Trier from 1944 and Bishop of Trier from April 13, 1967 until his resignation on September 5, 1980; he took part in the Council from 1962 to 1965 and died on February 20, 1993. (German Wikipedia) Whether that bishop is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; the article does not mention the commission election).
Council roles: The roster lists "Daniel Lamont" among the members elected in November 1963 to the Secretariat (commission) for Christian Unity. (preparatory roster) An Irish Carmelite bishop named Donal Raymond Lamont, born at Ballycastle, County Antrim, on July 27, 1911 and ordained on July 11, 1937, was prefect of Umtali, Rhodesia, from 1953 and its bishop from February 15, 1957 until his resignation on November 5, 1981; he attended all four sessions of the Council and died at Terenure, Dublin, on August 14, 2003. (Catholic-Hierarchy) Whether that bishop is the roster's commission member is not established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (name and profession match; Donal is the Irish form of Daniel; the source does not mention the commission election).
Council roles: The roster lists "Count Enrico Pietro Galeazzi" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) A study of the contemporary announcements records that the Vatican named seven Italian laymen as "members of the administrative secretariat" for the Council, under the management of a "Count Galeazzi" whom it identifies, with hedging, as Enrico Galeazzi. (Cardijn research site) Before the Council: Born in Rome on August 27, 1896, the architect and engineer was a close collaborator of Pius XII: architect of the Apostolic Palaces and director general of the Vatican's technical and economic services from April 1939, wartime special delegate, representative of the Knights of Columbus in Rome, and count from 1945; his designs include the basilica of Sant'Eugenio and the North American College campus. (Torneo Galeazzi biography; German Wikipedia) After the Council: He withdrew from his principal Vatican offices in March 1968, continued as the Knights of Columbus representative in Rome, oversaw the restoration of St. Peter's facade completed in 1986, and died in Rome on September 25, 1986. (Torneo Galeazzi biography) Whether that Vatican administrator is the roster's administrative-organ member is not strictly established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (the only source tying the name to the Council body itself hedges, though the roster's full name, comital title, and engineering qualifications match his exactly).
Council roles: The roster lists "Chereath Sebastiano", with the title of Monsignor, among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the same appointment, printing "NN.SS. Sébastien Chereath" among the commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "Spallanzani Cesare", with the title of Monsignor, among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the same appointment, printing "NN.SS. César Spallanzani" among the commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Bauwens Livino, dei Benedettini" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the Benedictine consultor "Litvin Bawens, O.S.B." in the same commission. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Giovannelli Germano, dei Basiliani di Grottaferrata" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records "Germain Giovanelli, des Basiliens de Grottaferrata" among the same commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Placido di S. Giuseppe, dei Carmelitani della B. V. M. Immacolata" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records "Placide de S. Joseph, des Carmes de la B.V.M. Immaculée" among the same commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Donovan Dustano, dei Frati Francescani dell’Atonement" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Eastern Churches. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records "Dustan Donovan, S.A." - a friar of the Society of the Atonement - among the same commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Schnusenberg Alfonso, dei Frati Minori" among the members of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the Franciscan member "Alphonse Schnusemberg, O.F.M." in the same commission. (official 1960 composition list) Before the Council: A University of Zurich biographical database of Western figures in China carries an entry for an Alphons Schnusenberg, O.F.M., without dates or further detail. (Zurich database) Whether that China-mission figure is the commission member is not strictly established; the identification of the career detail is UNCONFIRMED.
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Pio da Mondreganes, dei Frati Minori Cappuccini" among the members of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records "Pie de Mondreganes, O.F.M.Cap." among the same commission's members. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Civisca Luigi, della Compagnia di Gesu" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records "Louis Civisca, S.J." among the same commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list) Before the Council: Luigi M. Civisca wrote "The Validity of Naien", a 1957 monograph published by Monumenta Nipponica, the journal of Sophia University, Tokyo. (Monumenta Nipponica author page)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Soury-Lavergne Giovanni, della Societa di Maria" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the Marist "Jean Soury-Lavèrgne, S.M." among the same commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Reuter Amando, dei Missionari Oblati di Maria Immacolata" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records "Armand Reuter, O.M.I." among the same commission's consultors. (official 1960 composition list) Before the Council: The contemporary Osservatore Romano announcement of his appointment, quoted in an Oblate chronicle, names him as the Oblates of Mary Immaculate's Director General of Studies. (Oblate chronicle)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Van Waesberge Francesco, dei Predicatori" among the consultors of the preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the Dominican "François van Waesberge, O.P." among the same body's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Andrew Agnello, dei Frati Minori" among the consultors of the preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records "Agnello Andrew, O.F.M." among the same body's consultors. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "Franzidis Pietro, dei Frati Minori" among the consultors of the preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the Franciscan consultor "Pierre Frandizis, O.F.M." in the same body. (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "Holland Tommuso, titular Bishop of Etenna, Coadjutor of Portsmouth" among the members of the conciliar Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity. (conciliar roster) The pairing of the titular see of Etenna with the Portsmouth coadjutorship identifies him uniquely: Thomas Holland, appointed to both on October 31, 1960. (Catholic-Hierarchy) Before the Council: Born at Southport on June 11, 1908, he was ordained priest for the archdiocese of Liverpool on June 18, 1933 and consecrated bishop on December 21, 1960. (Catholic-Hierarchy) He attended all four sessions of the Council, and on October 16, 1963 he became the first bishop to propose from the Council floor the creation of a permanent synod of bishops. (English Wikipedia) After the Council: He became Bishop of Salford on August 28, 1964, resigned on June 22, 1983, and died on September 30, 1999. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: The roster lists "Rmo P. Joulia Enrico, dei Missionari dell’Immacolata di Lourdes" as a minute-writer (minutante) among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) During the Council years: The archives catalogue of the Lourdes sanctuary holds twenty documents authored by a Père Henri Joulia, publication director of the Fédération Notre-Dame bulletin at Marseille. (Lourdes sanctuary catalogue) Whether that Lourdes publicist is the roster's minute-writer is not strictly established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (exact name and the same Lourdes-congregation milieu, but the catalogue mentions no Council role).
Council roles: The roster lists "Mons. Pozzi Renato" as a minute-writer (minutante) among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education. (preparatory roster) A researchers' register of Council periti carries a Renato Pozzi of Italy (1920-1973), present at all four sessions. (periti register) Whether that man is the roster's minute-writer is not strictly established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (exact name, matching country and dates, but the register names no commission role).
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Fennelly Bernardo, della Congregazione dello Spirito Santo" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) Before the Council: An Irish Spiritan chronicle records a Fr Bernard Fennelly (1917-1971), professor of canon law. (Spiritan chronicle) Whether that canonist is the roster's consultor is not strictly established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (exact name, the same Holy Ghost congregation and fitting dates, but the chronicle mentions no Council role).
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Gathier Emilio, della Compagnia di Gesu" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The original act of appointment prints "Gathier Emilio, della Compagnia di Gesù" among the missions consultors (Nov. 15, 1960). (AAS 52 (1960), p. 995) Before the Council: Library authority records document an Émile Gathier (d. 1963), professor at the Institut catholique de Paris in 1951-1952 and author of "La pensée hindoue", a study with selected texts reviewed in the Revue de l'histoire des religions in 1961. (IdRef authority record; Persée review) Whether that scholar of Hindu thought is the roster's Jesuit consultor is not strictly established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (exact name and a fitting field for a missions consultor, but the sources record neither his order nor any Council role).
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Szránt Cario, della Congregazione del Santissimo Redentore" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) The original act of appointment prints "Carlo Szrant, dei Redentoristi", a given-name reading differing from the roster's "Cario". (AAS 52 (1960), p. 842) Before the Council: A Polish regional encyclopedia profiles Karol Szrandt (1886-1975), a Redemptorist who worked as a missionary, from 1927 headed the order's houses in Warsaw, Mościska and Tuchów, organized its Zamość house in 1934-1936 as first rector, and wrote on the Shroud of Turin; imprisoned under the German occupation, he lived in Rome after the war. (Zamościopedia) Whether that Polish Redemptorist is the roster's consultor is not strictly established; the identification is UNCONFIRMED (the surname variant Szránt/Szrandt, the order, and the postwar Rome residence all match, but the encyclopedia mentions no Council role).
Council roles: The roster lists "Dott. Cornm. Menuini Luigi" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) A contemporary announcement records the Vatican's appointment of seven Italian laymen as members of the administrative secretariat, naming among them a "Mr Menini". (Cardijn research site) The official act of appointment prints the full name "Luigi Mennini" among the secretariat's lay members. (AAS 52 (1960), pp. 932-933)
Council roles: The roster lists "Dott. Comm. Musa Fernando" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) A contemporary announcement records the Vatican's appointment of seven Italian laymen as members of the administrative secretariat, naming among them a "Mr Musa". (Cardijn research site) The official act of appointment prints the full name "Fernando Musa" among the secretariat's lay members. (AAS 52 (1960), pp. 932-933)
Council roles: The roster lists "Rag. Comm, Quadrani Raflaele" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) A contemporary announcement records the Vatican's appointment of seven Italian laymen as members of the administrative secretariat, naming among them a "Mr Quadrani". (Cardijn research site) The official act of appointment prints the full name "Raffaele Quadrani" among the secretariat's lay members. (AAS 52 (1960), pp. 932-933)
Council roles: The roster lists "Dott. Ing. Cornm. Vacchini Francesco" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) A contemporary announcement records the Vatican's appointment of seven Italian laymen as members of the administrative secretariat, naming among them a "Mr Vacchini". (Cardijn research site) The official act of appointment prints the full name "Francesco Vacchini" among the secretariat's lay members. (AAS 52 (1960), pp. 932-933)
Council roles: The roster lists "Iloehm Mario" among the members of the preparatory Secretariat for Press and Entertainment. (preparatory roster) The official 1960 composition list records the same body's members in the roster's exact sequence; in the position where the roster reads "Iloehm Mario", it prints "NN.SS. Marius Boehm". (official 1960 composition list)
Council roles: The roster lists "Mons. S. Guerri" as secretary of the Council's administrative organ, and its notes name "Sergio Guerri" as economic secretariat secretary from June 22, 1960 and technical-organizational subsecretary from Nov. 7, 1961. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis record the appointment: "L'Illmo e Revmo Monsig. Guerri Sergio, Segretario del Segretariato Amministrativo per la preparazione del Concilio Ecumenico Vaticano Secondo". (AAS 52 (1960), p. 536) Before the Council: Born at Tarquinia on Dec. 25, 1905 and ordained a priest of the diocese of Tarquinia e Civitavecchia on March 30, 1929, he was appointed pro-secretary of the Administration of the Patrimony of the Apostolic See on March 9, 1948. (Catholic-Hierarchy) After the Council: He became secretary of the Administration of the Patrimony of the Apostolic See in May 1968 and pro-president of the Pontifical Commission for Vatican City State in November 1968, and in April 1969 was named titular archbishop of Trebia and created cardinal, with the deaconry (later the title) of Santissimo Nome di Maria al Foro Traiano; he retired in 1981. (Catholic-Hierarchy) Death: He died in Vatican City on March 15, 1992 and is buried in the church of the Annunziata at Tarquinia. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: The roster lists "Mons. Cantagalli Gaspare" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis print "Gaspare Cantagalli" among the monsignori appointed members of the Segretariato Amministrativo for the Council's preparation. (AAS 52 (1960), pp. 932-933) Career: A liturgical-arts article describes Msgr. Gaspare Cantagalli as "the Vice President of the Vatican Secretariat of State from 1955-1969" and shows a Florentine vestment set bearing his arms, from the diocese of Faenza-Modigliana; the article is an antiques write-up, used with reserve. (Liturgical Arts Journal)
Council roles: The roster lists "Dott. Gr. Uff. Spada Massimo" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis print "Massimo Spada" among the lay members ("gli Illustrissimi Signori") of the Segretariato Amministrativo for the Council's preparation. (AAS 52 (1960), pp. 932-933) Before the Council: The Luigi Sturzo Institute's archive preserves a 1949-1958 file "Comm. Spada" documenting Massimo Spada's correspondence with Vittorino Veronese, president of Italian Catholic Action, on Catholic financial institutions, the Istituto per le Opere Religiose among them, together with his curricula vitae. (Sturzo Institute archive)
Council roles: The roster lists "Mons. Conti Ferrero" among the members of the Council's administrative organ. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis print "il Reverendissimo Monsignor Ferrerò Conti" among the monsignori appointed members of the Segretariato Amministrativo for the Council's preparation, and GCatholic's officials list records a "Msgr. Ferrero Conti" of Italy. (AAS 52 (1960), pp. 932-933; GCatholic officials)
Council roles: The roster lists "Mons. Lambrechts Giovanni" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Bishops and the Government of Dioceses. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis record the appointment of "il Reverendissimo Sacerdote Giovanni Lambrechts" as consultor of that commission. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 930)
Council roles: The roster lists "Gabriel Giovanni" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Studies and Seminaries. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis record the appointment of "l'Illustrissimo e Reverendissimo Monsignor Giovanni Gabriel" as consultor of that commission. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 931)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Mulcahy Gerardo, dei Frati Minori" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis record the appointment of "Gerardo Mulcahy, dei Frati Minori" as consultor of that commission. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 931)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Barbier Giovanni Francesco, dei Frati Minori" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis record the appointment (Nov. 24, 1960) of "Il Revmo Padre Barbier Giovanni Francesco, dei Frati Minori, Consultore della Pontificia Commissione dei Religiosi per la preparazione del Concilio Ecumenico Vaticano II". (AAS 52 (1960), p. 995)
Council roles: The roster lists "Mund Nicolaus" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis record the appointment (Nov. 15, 1960) of "Monsig. Mund Nicola" as consultor of that commission. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 995)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Cauwe Alfredo, dei Padri Bianchi" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The Acta Apostolicae Sedis record the appointment (Nov. 15, 1960) of "Cauwe Alfredo, dei Padri Bianchi" as consultor of that commission. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 995)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Vittore di Gesu e Maria, dei Carmelitani Scalzi" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) The original act of appointment prints "Vittore di Gesù e Maria, dei Carmelitani Scalzi" among that commission's consultors. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 845)
Council roles: The roster lists "P. Piazzano Mario, dei Giuseppini d'Asti" among the consultors of the preparatory Commission for Religious. (preparatory roster) The original act of appointment prints "Enrico Piazzano, dei Giuseppini d'Asti" in that commission's consultor list, while the roster's published source text reads "Piazzano Mario". The order and commission match, so the consultor is identified as Enrico (Henri) Piazzano; the two sources disagree on the given name, and the disagreement is recorded rather than resolved. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 845)
Council roles: The roster lists "Sevrin Ansgarius" among the members of the Council's Commission for the Missions. (preparatory roster) The official conciliar roster prints "Mons. Sevrin Oscar, Vescovo tit. di Mossina" in that commission's member list, a few places from "Mons. Kerketta Pio, Arcivescovo di Ranchi", whom the roster also lists nearby ("Kerketta Pius"). (AAS 55 (1963), p. 124) The sources disagree on the given name, and the disagreement is recorded rather than resolved; the commission, the distinctive surname and the Kerketta entry nearby in both lists identify the member as Oscar Sevrin. Before the Council: A Belgian Jesuit born at Neuville Wanne on Nov. 22, 1884, he entered the Society of Jesus in 1903, was ordained priest at Kurseong in 1919, and became Bishop of Ranchi in 1934 and first Bishop of Raigarh-Ambikapur in 1951; he resigned in 1957 and was named titular Bishop of Mossyna. (Catholic-Hierarchy) During and after the Council: He attended all four sessions as a Council Father. (Catholic-Hierarchy) Death: He died at Kunkuri on May 1, 1975 and is buried in the cathedral there. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: The roster lists "Miguel Lorenzo" among the members of the preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments. (preparatory roster) The original act of appointment prints "Lorenzo Miguélez" among the monsignori of that commission's member list. (AAS 52 (1960), p. 845) The sources disagree on the name form, and the roster's position (between Chedid and Filipiak) differs from the official sequence (between Giovanni Pinna and Giuseppe Michele Pinto); the disagreement is recorded rather than resolved, and the commission and the distinctive reversed name identify the member as Lorenzo Miguélez. Career, UNCONFIRMED: A Spanish canon lawyer of the same name, Lorenzo Miguélez Domínguez, published on matrimonial law in the Revista Española de Derecho Canónico - among them "El 'favor iuris' en el matrimonio" (vol. 3, no. 8, 1948, pp. 353-409) - a fitting field for a sacraments-discipline member, but no source ties that canonist to the commission. (Dialnet catalogue record)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Discipline of the Clergy and the Christian People, listed as "P. Fratel Anselmo, dei Fratelli delle Scuole Cristiane". (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A De La Salle brother born at Vercelli on April 12, 1910, he taught in Rhodes, Tripoli, Benghazi, Turin and Milan; from 1956 he was ministerial inspector for religious teaching in state schools, vice-president of the Pontifical Institute "Jesus Magister" and professor of theology at Roman athenaeums. After the Council: He served as a Vatican consultor for catechesis until death and directed the Rivista lasalliana from 1963 to 1983. He died in Turin on May 5, 1995. (BeWeb)
Council roles: Papal appointee of October 29 to the conciliar Commission for the Discipline of the Sacraments, listed as "Guido A. Bentivoglio"; the roster transcribes him as "Bentivoglio Guido Luigi, Arciv. di Catania". (conciliar roster) Before the Council: A Cistercian born at Viterbo on May 22, 1899, he became bishop of Avellino in 1939, coadjutor archbishop of Catania in 1949 and archbishop of Catania in 1952. After the Council: He retired on July 16, 1974 and died on December 8, 1978; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Elected addition to the conciliar Commission for Seminaries, Studies and Catholic Education in October 1962, listed as "Cazaux Antonius". (conciliar roster) Before the Council: Born at Pouillon, Landes, on June 13, 1897, he became bishop of Luçon in 1941. After the Council: He resigned the see on July 4, 1967 and was named titular bishop of Thubunae in Numidia, resigning that title in 1970; he died on July 1, 1975; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the preparatory and conciliar Christian Unity secretariats, listed as "R.mo P. Cunningham Giacomo" and "P. Cunningbam Giacomo" - the same man, "dei Sacerdoti Missionari di S. Paolo". (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) Before the Council: An American, he was procurator general of the Missionary Priests of St. Paul (the Paulists). (L'Osservatore Romano, June 2020) The consulted sources do not establish further career or death details.
Council roles: Member of the Central Preparatory Commission. (Central Preparatory roster) Before the Council: Born at Neuss on February 6, 1887, he became archbishop of Cologne in 1942 and cardinal in 1946. After the Council: He retired as archbishop of Cologne on February 24, 1969 and died there on December 17, 1978. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Papal appointee of October 29 to the conciliar Missions commission, listed as "Laurentius Leo Graner". (conciliar roster) Before the Council: An American Holy Cross religious born at Franklin, Pennsylvania, on April 3, 1901, he became bishop of Dacca in 1947 and its archbishop when the diocese was raised in 1950. After the Council: He resigned in 1967, was named titular archbishop of Vazari-Didda and resigned that title in 1971; he died at Notre Dame, Indiana, on April 21, 1982. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Central Preparatory Commission, named in the roster as Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre. (Central Preparatory roster) Before the Council: Marcel-François Lefebvre was born at Tourcoing on November 29, 1905, joined the Holy Ghost Fathers, became bishop of Dakar in 1947 and apostolic delegate for French West Africa in 1948, archbishop of Dakar from 1955 to 1962, briefly bishop of Tulle in 1962, and superior general of the Holy Ghost Fathers from 1962 to 1968. After the Council: He founded the Society of Saint Pius X in 1970; the Holy See ordered its suppression in 1975 and suspended him a divinis in 1976. On June 30, 1988 he consecrated four bishops without papal mandate, which the Holy See declared carried automatic excommunication for him and the four men; the excommunications of the living bishops were lifted in 2009. He died at Martigny, Switzerland, on March 25, 1991. (English Wikipedia) He is not the Joseph-Charles Lefèbvre, bishop of Bourges, listed separately as "Lefebvre Carlo".
Council roles: Member of the Central Preparatory Commission, the Council's Presidency Council (Sept. 4, 1962) and the Coordinating Commission (Dec. 14, 1962). (Central Preparatory roster; AAS 54; Acta V/1) Before the Council: Born at Lille on February 7, 1884, he became bishop of Lille in 1928 and cardinal in 1930. After the Council: He retired as bishop of Lille on March 14, 1968 and died there on February 15, 1973. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Consultor to the preparatory Commission for the Apostolate of the Laity, listed as "Mons. Ligutti Luigi", and subsequently to the conciliar commission on the laity. (preparatory roster; New Catholic Encyclopedia) Before the Council: Born near Udine on March 21, 1895, he emigrated to the United States in 1912 and was ordained a priest of Des Moines in 1917; he led the National Catholic Rural Life Conference as executive secretary from 1937 to 1958 and was named the Holy See's first observer to the UN Food and Agriculture Organization on July 26, 1948, helping to draft the agriculture passage of Pacem in terris. After the Council: He founded Agrimissio to assist missionaries in rural work and died in Rome on December 28, 1984. (New Catholic Encyclopedia)
Council roles: Member of the Preparatory Commission for the Missions, listed as "Lucas Martino, Arcivescovo tit. di Aduli". (preparatory roster) Before the Council: A Dutch Divine Word Missionary born at Haarlem on October 16, 1894, he was named titular archbishop of Adulis and apostolic delegate to Southern Africa in 1945, apostolic internuncio to India in 1952, an official of the Secretariat of State in 1957 and apostolic delegate to Scandinavia in 1959. During the Council: He attended sessions two through four. He died on March 3, 1969; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the preparatory and conciliar Christian Unity secretariats, listed as "Martin Giuseppe Maria, Arciv. di Rouen" and "Joseph Marie, Arcivescovo di Rouen" - the same man, and not Joseph-Albertus Martin, bishop of Nicolet. (preparatory roster; conciliar roster) Before the Council: Joseph-Marie-Eugène Martin was born at Orléans on August 9, 1891, became bishop of Le Puy-en-Velay in 1940 and archbishop of Rouen in 1948. After the Council: He was created cardinal on February 22, 1965, retired as archbishop of Rouen on May 6, 1968 and died on January 21, 1976; the consulted source does not state the place. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the Council's Administrative Tribunal (Sept. 4, 1962); Paul VI added him to the Coordinating Commission on August 21, 1963. (AAS 54; Acta V/1) Before the Council: Born at Pergola on July 7, 1889, he became secretary of the Congregation of the Council in 1946, cardinal in 1958 and prefect of the Supreme Tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura in 1959. After the Council: He became cardinal-priest of Santi XII Apostoli in 1967 and died in Rome on July 16, 1977. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Member of the Council's technical-organizational commission (Nov. 7, 1961), the Presidency Council (Sept. 4, 1962) and the Coordinating Commission (Dec. 14, 1962). (ADP II/1; AAS 54; Acta V/1) Before the Council: Born at Whitman, Massachusetts, on May 4, 1889, he was ordained a priest of Boston in 1916, became auxiliary bishop of Boston in 1932, archbishop of New York in 1939 and military ordinary for the United States armed forces; he was created cardinal in 1946. After the Council: He remained archbishop of New York and died there on December 2, 1967. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: He led the ante-preparatory commission that surveyed the world's bishops from May 1959, as Secretary of State. (Central Preparatory roster) Before the Council: Born in Rome on February 29, 1888, he spent his career in the Secretariat of State, becoming its Secretary (Relations with States) in 1952 and Secretary of State and cardinal in 1958. He died in Rome on July 30, 1961, before the Council opened. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: President of the technical-organizational commission announced November 7, 1961, listed as "Gustavus Testa"; the later AAS 55 roster lists him as an Eastern Churches commission member, and the appointment or effective date of that membership is unresolved. (ADP II/1; AAS 55) Before the Council: Born at Boltiere, diocese of Bergamo, on July 28, 1886, he was apostolic delegate in the Near East from 1934, apostolic nuncio to Switzerland from 1953 and cardinal from December 1959; he became secretary of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches on August 2, 1962. After the Council: He became prefect of the same congregation in 1967, retired in January 1968 and died at the Vatican on February 28, 1969. (Catholic-Hierarchy) He is not the Giacomo Testa who sat on the preparatory Eastern Churches commission and died on September 29, 1962.
Council roles: Member of the Coordinating Commission from its constitution on December 14, 1962, listed as "Urbani of Venice". (Acta V/1) Before the Council: Born in Venice on March 26, 1900, he became patriarch of Venice and cardinal in 1958. After the Council: He became president of the Italian Episcopal Conference on February 2, 1966 and died in Venice on September 17, 1969. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
Council roles: Undersecretary of the Council and of the Coordinating Commission (Dec. 14, 1962), listed as "Giovanni Villot". (AAS 54; Acta V/1) Before the Council: Jean-Marie Villot was born at Saint-Amant-Tallende, France, on October 11, 1905, became auxiliary bishop of Paris in 1954, coadjutor archbishop of Lyon in 1959 and cardinal in February 1965. After the Council: He became prefect of the Congregation of the Council in 1967, Secretary of State in 1969, Camerlengo in 1970 and cardinal-bishop of Frascati in 1974; he died in Rome on March 9, 1979. (Catholic-Hierarchy)
All sources used for the roster and biographies are collected here. Links above point to these entries where useful.
These roster entries name people not identified with a sourced biography in the current record. Their names stay unlinked; the qualifications are preserved here rather than guessed into a biography.
