Apostolic Succession Of ++++ Paul
The Roman Succession that led to: Antonio Barberini --
From Jesus Christ to the Apostles Peter, James, John, Andrew, Simon, Matthew, Jude,
Bartholomew, Phillip, James, Thomas, and their successors, the Bishops of the One, Holy,
Catholic and Apostolic Church 33 AD to 1566 A.D.
1. St. Peter the Apostle 38 to 64 A.D.
2. St. Linus 67 to 76
3. St. Anacletus 76 to 91
4. St. Clement I 91 to 101
5. St. Evaristus 100 to 109
6. St. Alexander I 109 to 116
7. St. Sixtus I 116 to 125
8. St. Telesphorus 125 to 136
9. St. Hyginus 138 to 140
10. St. Pius I 140 to 155
11. St. Anicetus 155 to 166
12. St. Soter 166 to 174
13. St. Eleutherius 174 to 189
14. St. Victor I 189 to 198
15. St. Zephyrinus 198 to 217
16. St. Callistus I 217 to 222
17. St. Urban I 222 to 230
18. St. Pontian 21 July 230 to 28 September 235
19. St. Anterus 21 November 235 to 20 January 236
20. St. Fabian 10 January 236 to 20 January 250
21. St. Cornelius Marrch 251 to June 253
22. St. Lucius I 25 June 253 to 5 March 254
23. St. Stephen I 12 May 254 to 2 August 257
24. St. Sixtus II 30 August 257 to 6 August 258
25. St. Dionysius 22 July 259 to 26 December 268
26. St. Felix I 5 January 269 to 30 December 274
27. St. Eutychian 4 January 275 to 7 December 283
28. St. Caius 17 December 283 to 25 April 296
29. St. Marcellinus 30 June 296 to 25 October 304
30. St. Marcellus I 27 May 306 to 16 January 308
31. St. Eusebius 18 April 310 to 17 August 310
32. St. Miltiades 2 July 311 to 11 January 314
33. St. Silvester 31 January 314 to 31 December 335
34. St. Mark 18 January 336 to 7 October 336
35. St. Julius I 6 February 337 to 12 April 352
36. St. Liberius 17 May 352 to 24 September 366
37. St. Damasus 1 October 366 to 11 December 384
38. St. Siricius December 384 to 26 November 399
39. St. Anastasius I 27 November 399 to 19 December 401
40. St. Innocent I 22 December 401 to 12 March 417
41. St. Zosimus 18 March, 417 to 26 December 418
42. St. Boniface I 28 December 418 to 4 September 422
43. St. Celestine I 10 September 422 to 27 July 432
44. St. Sixtus III 31 July 432 to 19 August 440
45. St. Leo I "The Great" 29 September 440 to 10 November 461
46. St. Hilarus 19 November 461 to 29 February 468
47. St. Simplicius 3 March 468 to 10 March 483
48. St. Felix III 13 March 483 to 1 March 492
49. St. Gelasius I 1 March 492 to 21 November 496
50. Anastasius II 24 November 496 to 19 November 498
51. St. Symmachus 22 November 498 to 19 July 514
52. St. Hormisdas 20 July 514 to 6 August 523
53. St. John I 13 August 523 to 18 May 526
54. St. Felix IV 12 July 526 to 22 September 530
55. Boniface II 22 September 530 to 17 October 532
56. St. John II 2 January 533 to 8 May 535
57. St. Agapitus I 13 May 535 to 22 April 536
58. St. Silverius 1 June 536 to 11 November 537
59. Vigilius 29 March 537 to 7 June 555
60. Pelagius I 16 April 556 to 4 March 561
61. John III 17 July 561 to 13 July 574
62. Benedict I 2 June 575 to 30 July 579
63. Pelagius II 26 November 579 to 7 February 590
64. St. Gregory I "The Great" 3 September 590 to 12 March 604
65. Sabinianus 13 September 604 to 22 February 606
66. Boniface III 19 February 606 to 12 November 607
67. St. Boniface IV 25 August 608 to 8 May 615
68. St. Adeodatus I (Deusdedit) 19 October 615 to 8 November 618
69. Boniface V 23 December 619 to 25 October 625
70. Honorius I 27 October 625 to 12 October 638
71. Severinus 28 May xxx to 2 August 640
72. John IV 24 December 640 to 12 October 642
73. Theodore I 24 November 642 to 16 September 16 649
74. St. Martin I July 649 to May 653
75. St. Eugenius I 10 August 654 to 2 June 657
76. St. Vitalian 30 July 657 to 27 January 672
77. Adeodatus II 11 April 672 to 17 June 676
78. Donus 2 November 676 to 11 April 678
79. St. Agatho 27 June 678 to 10 January 681
80. St. Leo II 17 August 682 to 3 July 683
81. St. Benedict II 26 June 684 to 8 May 685
82. John V 23 July 685 to 2 August 686
83. Conon 21 October 686 to 21 September 687
84. St. Sergius I 15 December 687 to 8 September 701
85. John VI 30 October 701 to 11 January 705
86. John VII 1 March 705 to 18 October 707
87. Sissinius 15 January 708 to 4 February 708
88. Constantine 25 March 708 to 9 April 715
89. St. Gregory II 19 May 715 to 11 February 731
90. St. Gregory III 18 March 731 to November 741
91. St. Zacharias 3 December 741 to 15 March 752
92. Stephen II 26 March 752 to April 26, 757
93. St. Paul I 29 May 757 to June 28, 767
94. Stephen III 1 August 768 to 24 January 772
95. Adrian I 1 February 772 to 25 December 795
96. St. Leo III 26 December 795 to 12 June 816
97. Stephen IV 22 June 816 to 24 January 817
98. St. Paschal I 25 January 817 to 11 February 824
99. Eugenius II February 824 to August 827
100. Valentine August 827 to September 827
101. Gregory IV 827 to January 844
102. Sergius II January 844 to 27 January 847
103. St. Leo IV January 847 to 17 July 855
104. Benedict III July 855 to 17 April 858
105. St. Nicholas I 24 April 858 to 13 November 867
106. Adrian II 14 December 867 to 14 December 872
107. John VIII 14 December 872 to 16 December 882
108. Marinus I 16 December 882 to 15 May 884
109. St. Adrian III 17 May 884 to September 885
110. Stephen V September 885 to 14 September 891
111. Formosus 6 October 891 to 4 April 896
112. Boniface VI April 896 to April 896
113. Stephen VI May 896 to August 897
114. Romanus August 897 to November 897
115. Theodore II December 897
116. John IX January 898 to January 900
117. Benedict IV January 900 to July 903
118. Leo V July 903 to September 903
119. Sergius III 29 January 904 to 14 April 911
120. Anastasius III April 911 to June 913
121. Lando July 913 to February 914
122. John X March 914 to May 928
123. Leo VI May 928 to December 928
124. Stephen VII December 928 to February 931
125. John XI February 931 to December 935
126. Leo VII January 936 to 13 July 939
127. Stephen VIII 14 July 939 to October 942
128. Marinus II 30 October 942 to May 946
129. Agapetus II 10 May 946 to December 955
130. John XII 16 December 955 to 14 May 964
131. Leo VIII 4 December 963 to 1 March 965
132. Benedict V 22 May 964 to 4 July 966
133. John XIII 1 October 965 to 6 September 972
134. Benedict VI 19 January 973 to June 974
135. Benedict VII October 974 to 10 July 983
136.John XIV December 983 to 20 August 984
137. John XV August 985 to March 996
138. Gregory V 3 May 996 to February 999
139. Sylvester II 2 April 999 to 12 May 1003
140. John XVII June 1003 to December 1003
141. John XVIII January 1004 to July 1009
142. Sergius IV 31 July 1009 to 12 May 1012
143. Benedict VIII 18 May 1012 to 9 April 1024
144. John XIX April 1024 to 1032
145. Benedict IX 1032 to 1044
146. Sylvester III 20 January 1045 to 10 February 1045
147. Gregory VI 5 May 1045 to February 1046
148. Clement II 24 December 24, 1046 to 9 October 1047
149. Damasus II 17 July 1048 to 9 August 1048
150. St. Leo IX 12 February 1049 to 19 April 1054
151. Victor II 16 April 1055 to 28 July 1057
152. Stephen IX 3 August 1057 to 29 March 1058
153. Nicholas II 24 January 1059 to 27 July 1061
154. Alexander II 1 October 1061 to April 1073
155. St. Gregory VII 22 April 1073 to 25 May 1085
156. Blessed Victor III 24 May 1086 to 16 September 1087
157. Blessed Urban II 12 March 1088 to 29 July 1099
158. Paschal II 13 August 1099 to 21 January 1118
159. Gelasiur II 24 January 1118 to 28 January 1119
160. Callistus II 2 February 1119 to 13 December 1124
161. Honorius II 21 December 1124 to 13 February 1130
162. Innocent II 14 February 1130 to 24 September 1143
163. Celestine II 26 September 1143 to 8 March 1144
164. Lucius II 12 March 1144 to 15 February 1145
165. Blessed Eugenius III 15 February 1145 to 8 July 1153
166. Anastasius IV 12 July 1153 to 3 December 1154
167. Adrian IV 4 December 1154 to 1 September 1159
168. Alexander III 7 September 1159 to 30 August 1181
169. Lucius III 1 September 1181 to 25 September 1185
170. Urban III 25 November 1185 to 20 October 1187
171. Gregory VIII 21 October 1187 to 17 December 1187
172. Clement III 19 December 1187 to March 1191
173. Celestine III 30 March 1191 to 8 January 1198
174. Innocent III 8 January 1198 to 16 July 1216
175. Honorius III 18 July 1216 to 18 March 1227
176. Gregory IX 19 March 1227 to 22 August 1241
177. Celestine IV 25 October 1241 to 10 November 1251
178. Innocent IV 25 June 1243 to 7 December 1254
179. Alexander IV 12 December 1254 to 25 May 1261
180. Urban IV 29 August 1261 to 2 October 1264
181. Clement IV 5 February 1265 to 29 November 1268
182. Blessed Gregory X 1 September 1271 to 10 January 1276
183. Blessed Innocent V 21 January 1276 to 22 June 1276
184. Adrian V 11 July 1276 to 18 August 1276
185. John XXI 8 September 1276 to 20 May 1277
186. Nicholas III 25 November 1277 to 22 August 1280
187. Martin IV 2 February 1281 to 28 March 1285
188. Honorius IV 2 April 1285 to 3 April 1287
189. Nicholas IV 22 February 1288 to 4 April 1292
190. St. Celestine V (resigned) 5 July 1294 to 13 December 1294
191. Boniface VIII 24 December 1294 to 11 October 1303
192. Blessed Benedict XI 22 October 1303 to 7 July 1304
193. Clement V 5 June 1305 to 20 April 1314
194. John XXII 7 August 1305 to 4 December 1334
195. Nicholas V 12 May 1328 to 5 August 1330
196. Benedict XII 20 December 1334 to 25 April 1342
197. Clement VI 7 May 1342 to 6 December 1352
198. Innocent VI 18 December 1352 to 12 September 1362
199. Blessed Urban V 28 September 1362 to 19 December 1370
200. Gregory XI 30 December 1370 to 26 March 1378
201. Urban VI 8 April 1378 to 15 October 1389
202. Boniface IX 2 November 1389 to 1 October 1404
203. Innocent VII 17 October 1404 to 6 November 1406
204. Gregory XII 30 November 1406 to 4 July 1415
205. Martin V 11 November 1417 to 20 February 1431
206. Eugenius IV 3 March 1431 to 23 February 1447
207. Nicholas V 6 March 1447 to 24 March 1455
208. Callistus III 8 April 1455 to 6 August 1458
209. Pius II 19 August 1458 to 15 August 1464
210. Paul II 30 August 1464 to 26 July 1471
211. Sixtus IV 9 August 1471 to 12 August 1484
212. Innocent VIII 29 August 1484 to 25 July 1492
213. Alexander VI 11 August 1492 to 18 August 1503
214. Pius III 22 September 1503 to 18 October 1503
215. Julius II 31 October 1503 to 21 February 1513
216. Leo X 9 March 1513 to 1 December 1521
217. Adrian VI 9 January 1522 to 14 September 1523
218. Clement VII 19 November 1523 to 25 September 1534
219. Paul III 13 October 1534 to 10 November 1549
220. Julius III 7 February 1550 to 23 March 1555
221. Marcellus II 9 April 1555 to 1 May 1555
222. Paul IV 23 May 1555 to 18 August 1559
223. Pius IV 25 December 1559 to 9 December 1565
224. St. Pius V 7 January 1566 to 1 May 1572
225. Gregory XIII 13 May 1572 to 10 April 1585
226. Sixtus V 24 April 1585 to 27 August 1590
227. Urban VII 15 September 1590 to 27 September 1590
228. Gregory XIV 5 December 1590 to 16 October 1591
229. Innocent IX 29 October 1591 to 30 December 1591
230. Clement VIII 30 January 1592 to 3 March 1605
231. Leo XI 1 April 1605 to 27 April 1605
232. Paul V 16 May 1605 to 27 April 1605
233. Gregory XV 9 February 1621 to 8 July 1623
233. Urban VIII 6 August 1623 to 29 July 1644
234. Innocent X 15 September 1644 to 7 January 1655
235. Alexander VII 7 April 1655 to 22 May 1667
237. Antonio Barberini (Note: Cardinal Antonio Barberini is the nephew of Pope ban VIII)
(appointed 24 October 1655 Cardinal Bishop of Frascati by Alexander VII; consecrated bishop
by Abp. Giovanni Battista Scanaroli [Scannaroli]) 11 October 1655
238. Charles-Maurice Le Tellier, 16 April 1673
239. Jacques Benigne Bossuet, Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet, famed orator "the Eagle of Meaux",
tutor to the Grand Dauphin, was consecrated Bishop of condom at Pontoise, Church of the
Cordeliers, by Charles Maurice Le Tellier, Titular Archbishop of Nazianzus and Coadjutor
Archbishop of Reims, assisted by Armand de Monchy d`Hocquincourt, Bishop of Verdun, and
Gabriel de Roquette, Bishop of Autun. Pope Clement X transferred him to the See of Meaux in
1671. Bossuet was a Roman Catholic predecessor of the future Old Catholic Church because
he taught that the Roman Pontiff could err temporarily, but not fall into permanent error. 21
September 1670
240. Bp. Jacques de Goyon de Matigon, son of Count De Thorigny, was consecrated at Paris,
Church of the Carthusians, by Jacques Bénigne Bossuet, Bishop emeritus of Condom, assisted
by Gui de Sève de Rochechouart, Bishop of Arras, and Louis Marie Armand de Simiane de
Gorde, Bishop of Langres. He was Doyen of Lisieux and Abbe Commendataire De St. Victor,
Paris. 16 April 1673
241. Dominicus Marie Varlet (alt spelling: Dominique-Marie Varlet), was consecrated Roman
Catholic Bishop of Ascalon in partibus, and coadjutor to the Most Reverend Pidou of St. Odon,
Bishop of Babylon, Persia (Baghdad) in February 1719 at Paris, in the lower chapel of the
Seminary of the Missions Étrangères, by Jacques de Goyon de Matignon, Bishop emeritus of
Condom, assisted by Louis François Duplessis de Mornay, O.F.M., Titular Bishop of Eumenia,
(aka Bishop of Quebec) and Jean Baptiste Massillon, Bishop of Clermont. Bishop Varlet
consecrated four Archbishops of the Old Catholics at Utrecht (Oud Katholicke Kerk van
Nederland), three of whom died without consecrating successors. Varlet was named Coadjutor
to the Roman Catholic Bishop of Babylon who died on 20 November 1717 and Bishop Varlet
succeeded to the title. After a period in Persia at Schamake, he was suspended from office for
alleged technical irregularities, including the conformation of 604 candidates in Holland, whom
he had confirmed at the request of the Church in Amsterdam. The Dutch Church had been
without a Bishop for 18 years as a punishment from Rome because the Dutch Church refused
to cooperate in the persecution of the Jansenists in Holland. Following the election of
Cornelius Van Steenoven to serve as Archbishop of Utrecht, the Primatial See of Holland, Varlet
agreed to perform the Consecration, which he did on October 15, 1724, thus making Van
Steenoven the seventh Archbishop of Utrecht and canonical successor to Saint Willibrord, the
British missionary who had brought the faith to Holland. In this consecration was born the
Old Catholic Church. In response to the appeals of the Chapter of the Old Catholic Church of
Utrecht, Varlet, consecrated bishop from Holland. 19 February 1719 to 14 May 1742
242. Petrus Johannes Meindaerts, Old Catholic Bishop of Haarlem, 18 October
1739 to 1767
243. Johannes Van Stiphout 1745 to 1777
244. Walter Van Nieuwenhuisen 7 February 1768 to 1797
245. Adrian Broekman 1778 to 28 November 1800
246. Johannes Jacobus Van Rhijn 5 July 1797 to 24 June 1808
247. Gijsbert De Jong 7 November 1805 to 1824
248. Willibrord Van Os 24 April 1814 to 1825
249. Johannes Bon, Old Catholic Bishop of Haarlem. Bishop Bon was the first Bishop of the
autocephalous Dutch succession not to be excommunicated by Rome. In 1827 the King of the
Netherlands to the See of Bruges nominated him without objection from Rome.
13 November 1824
250. Johannes Van Santen 3 November 1825 to 1858
251. Herman Heykamp 1853 to 1874
252. Gaspard Johannes Rinkel 11 August 1873 to 1906
253. Gerardus Gul – 11 May 1892 to 1920 (Note: Archbishop Gerardus Gul of
Utrecht, Holland, was the first of the Old Catholic Church line of succession.)
254. Arnold Harris Mathew – 28 April 1908 to 20 December 1919 (Note: Archbishop Arnold H.
Mathew's archdiocese was in London, England and became autocephallous.)
255. De Landes Berghes – 29 June 1913 to 17 November 1920
256. Carmel Henry Carfora – 4 October 1916 to 11 January 1958 (Note: Archbishop Carfora
had received two ordinations to the episcopal level -- the Arnold Harris Mathew succession
through the Old Catholic Church and the Joseph R. Villatte line of succession through the See
of Antioch.)
257. Bp. Frederick Samuel Willoughby [Old Catholic Bishop for Britain] 28 October 1914
258. Bp. James Bartholomew Banks of Windsor (Mar James I, Patriarch of the Old Catholic
Orthodox Church) 9 July 1922
259. Bp. Matthew Cooper of Greenwich 1924
260. Abp. Ignatius Charles Brearley of Danum (Bishop. Of Yorkshire) 31 January 1954
261. Abp. André Barbeau of Quebec (as Patriarch André I of the Catholic Charismatic Church of
Canada) 14 May 1968
262. Abp. John Peter Walzer of the Diocese of Connecticut of the Catholic Charismatic Church
(Old Catholic Succession) [Patriarch André Barbeau as Chief Consecrator with Archbishop
André Letellier and Archbishop Michael Boucher as co-consecrators]. 21 April
1990
The below data is included as it explains Abp. André Barbeau’s (as well as some relevant data)
as it does tie in with the Catholic Charismatic Church of Canada. Possibly Abp. Walzer could be
included in with Abp Heyward Ewart’s (Patriarch Paul) line of Apostolic Succession.
On 1 May 1991 Archbishop Walzer was installed as Archbishop for the Archdiocese of Saint
Mary, CCC, in the historic St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church in Hartford, CT. He succeeded
Patriarch Robert (who had succeeded Patriarch Michael, Patriarch Andre's successor) as
Patriarch of the Catholic Charismatic Church (Old Catholic Succession) on 30 June 2010
assuming the style as Patriarch Augustine.
Oxford History of The Christian Church Brearley had been consecrated by Bp. Matthew Cooper,
who had been consecrated by Bp. James Bartholomew Banks, who had been consecrated by
Bp. Frederick Samuel Willoughby who had been consecrated by Abp. Mathew.
Eduoard Cardinal Gagnon (15 January 1918 - 25 August 2007) was a Canadian who became a
Roman Catholic Cardinal on 25 May 1985 (by Pope John-Paul II). He served as President of the
Pontifical Council for the Family from1974 to 1990.
In 2002, Cardinal Gagnon was invited to investigate documentation relating to the episcopal
orders received by Bishop André Letellier, with a view to commenting on the validity of his
consecration.
Letellier had been consecrated on 23 May 1968 by the late Archbishop André Leon Zotique
Barbeau of the Catholic Charismatic Church of Canada Archbishop Barbeau had in turn been
consecrated by Archbishop Charles (Ignatius Carolus) Brearley, an English Old Catholic bishop
based in Sheffield, United Kingdom.
Cardinal Gagnon's letter reads as follows:
"To Whom It May Concern: After having studied the documentation of Mgr. André LeTellier and
his predecessors in episcopal succession, I am convinced that he has been validly consecrated
a bishop. It is not my intention to rule on the reports of the organization, incorporated under the
name of Catholic Charismatic Church of Canada with the Conference of Catholic Bishops of
Canada and of Québec. But nothing allows me to doubt the validity of episcopal ordination of
Mgr André Letellier by Archbishop André Barbeau and that of Archbishop Barbeau by
Archbishop Ignatius Charles Brearley, Primate of the Church of the "Old Catholics" having its
seat in England. The ordinations of the "Old Catholics" are generally considered to be the same
as those of Orthodox bishops. I have known Archbishop Barbeau for more than 60 years since
our time at the Grand Seminary of Montreal. I have had little contact with him thereafter, having
exercised my ministry far from here. But he has always been known to me as a man of prayer, a
mystic. And I think that his disciples are also, above all, men of prayer. + Edouard Cardinal
Gagnon, p.s.s. Montreal, 6 May 2002" [Italics added.] For further details, and a copy of the
statement, see http://www.thedegree.org/cardgagnon.html
299. C. R. McCarthy, who on 25 September 1977 consecrated:
300. C. David Luther, who on 17 June 1984 consecrated:
301. Archbishop Michael F. Hembree, who with Archbishop Allard, consecrated:
302: Bishop Donald Locke, who on April 29, 1989, with Barbeau and Letellier consecrated:
303. Bishop John Paul Boucher, who on February 25th, with Bishop Joseph Nathan Allee
consecrated:
304. Edward Lee Haynes, who on May 15, 2022, with Archbishop Edward Vaughn and Bishop Lon Eilders consecrated:
305. Gretchen Hillis, who on October 7, 2022, with Archbishop Edward Vaughan and Bishop Lon Eilders, consecrated:
306. Shane Simpson