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St. Thomas Church
Southington
CT
06489-4599
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Who we are
St. Thomas Parish continued until in the fall of 2021, the church building itself was permanently closed due to structural and mechanical issues.
St. Thomas Church, Immaculate Conception Church, and St. Dominic Church were beginning the start of a townwide merge and parishioners began to attend Masses at the two merged church buildings. In the fall of 2022, the merge of St. Thomas Parish, St. Dominic Parish, Immaculate Conception Parish, Mary Our Queen Parish, and St. Aloysius Parish into St. Luke Parish became formalized.
St. Thomas Church, Immaculate Conception Church, and St. Dominic Church were beginning the start of a townwide merge and parishioners began to attend Masses at the two merged church buildings. In the fall of 2022, the merge of St. Thomas Parish, St. Dominic Parish, Immaculate Conception Parish, Mary Our Queen Parish, and St. Aloysius Parish into St. Luke Parish became formalized.
Church Address
Church Pastor
Pastor
99 Bristol Street
Southington,
CT
06489-4599
United States
Phone: 860-628-4713
Download Pastor Rev. Joseph R. Cronin vCard
Quote of the Day
Exodus 33:14
And he said, My presence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest.
And he said, My presence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest.
Denomination
Roman Catholic
Roman Catholic churches in Southington, Connecticut, United States
Roman Catholic churches in Connecticut, United States
Roman Catholic churches in United States
All churches in Southington, CT
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Leadership
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Rev. Joseph R. Cronin
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Pastor
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Administration
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St. Luke Parish
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99 Bristol St
Southington
Connecticut
06489
Southington
Connecticut
06489
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St. Thomas Church Southington Mass Times
St. Thomas Parish continued until in the fall of 2021, the church building itself was permanently closed due to structural and mechanical issues.
Mass Times last updated on the 25th of December, 2024
Mass Times last updated on the 25th of December, 2024
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St. Thomas Church Photo Gallery
St. Thomas Church History
St. Thomas Catholic Church
St Thomas Church - Wednesday, July 4, 1860, was more than Independence Day for the Catholic community of Southington. This was the day the cornerstone of Saint Thomas Church was laid. Bishop MacFarland presided at the colorful and long-awaited ceremony. The Bishop came to Southington by way of Meriden accompanied by Fr. Walsh and a number of other priests. The episcopal party was met, fittingly enough, at Bishop's Corner by one hundred members of Saint Patrick's Benevolent Society and escorted to the Fallon house near the church. Into the cornerstone were placed the names of those who were present at the ceremony, the different denominations of currency, newspapers of the state and also some from Ireland, and several religious articles blessed by the Bishop.
By December of the same year the church was ready for dedication. The patron saint of Fr. Walsh, Saint Thomas the Apostle was designated as titular saint of the church. This was done as a special mark of gratitude to the priest who was principally responsible for erecting the church. It was a simple woo-framed structure, which seated three hundred people, but it was sufficient for the needs of the time.
The Catholics of Southington now had their own church, but they had not a parish in the strictest sense of the word. Saint Thomas remained a mission of Saint Rose Church with Father Walsh as its pastor. On September 4, 1862 the Reverend Thomas Drea was appointed as first pastor of St. Thomas Parish.
St. Thomas Parish continued until in the fall of 2021, the church building itself was permanently closed due to structural and mechanical issues. St. Thomas Church, Immaculate Conception Church, and St. Dominic Church were beginning the start of a townwide merge and parishioners began to attend Masses at the two merged church buildings. In the fall of 2022, the merge of St. Thomas Parish, St. Dominic Parish, Immaculate Conception Parish, Mary Our Queen Parish, and St. Aloysius Parish into St. Luke Parish became formalized.
St Thomas Church - Wednesday, July 4, 1860, was more than Independence Day for the Catholic community of Southington. This was the day the cornerstone of Saint Thomas Church was laid. Bishop MacFarland presided at the colorful and long-awaited ceremony. The Bishop came to Southington by way of Meriden accompanied by Fr. Walsh and a number of other priests. The episcopal party was met, fittingly enough, at Bishop's Corner by one hundred members of Saint Patrick's Benevolent Society and escorted to the Fallon house near the church. Into the cornerstone were placed the names of those who were present at the ceremony, the different denominations of currency, newspapers of the state and also some from Ireland, and several religious articles blessed by the Bishop.
By December of the same year the church was ready for dedication. The patron saint of Fr. Walsh, Saint Thomas the Apostle was designated as titular saint of the church. This was done as a special mark of gratitude to the priest who was principally responsible for erecting the church. It was a simple woo-framed structure, which seated three hundred people, but it was sufficient for the needs of the time.
The Catholics of Southington now had their own church, but they had not a parish in the strictest sense of the word. Saint Thomas remained a mission of Saint Rose Church with Father Walsh as its pastor. On September 4, 1862 the Reverend Thomas Drea was appointed as first pastor of St. Thomas Parish.
St. Thomas Parish continued until in the fall of 2021, the church building itself was permanently closed due to structural and mechanical issues. St. Thomas Church, Immaculate Conception Church, and St. Dominic Church were beginning the start of a townwide merge and parishioners began to attend Masses at the two merged church buildings. In the fall of 2022, the merge of St. Thomas Parish, St. Dominic Parish, Immaculate Conception Parish, Mary Our Queen Parish, and St. Aloysius Parish into St. Luke Parish became formalized.
St. Thomas Church Historical Photos
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