Difference between revisions of "Luc (Br Luc) Macé"

From Marist Studies
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: '''BR LUC MACÉ''', aged 28 (on arrival in New Zealand in Group VI in 1842). :Trained as a carpenter he remained at Kororareka except for brief stints at T...)
 
m
Line 1: Line 1:
 
'''BR LUC MACÉ''', aged 28 (on arrival in New Zealand in [[Biographical Notes#Group VI|Group VI]] in 1842).
 
'''BR LUC MACÉ''', aged 28 (on arrival in New Zealand in [[Biographical Notes#Group VI|Group VI]] in 1842).
  
:Trained as a carpenter he remained at Kororareka except for brief stints at Tauranga in 1844 and Purakau in 1849. He went to Wellington with the 1850 Marist exodus and served briefly in Akaroa. Back in Wellington he was unsettled and left the Society. Viard's diary records him sailing on the ''Mumford''' for Hobart on 23 March 1854 after which there is no further record of him. Of the 15 brothers who came to New Zealand in this first wave, he was the only one who did not belong to Fr Champagnat's Little Brothers of Mary. He was one of the first accepted and trained by Fr Colin as a coadjutor brother, not a teacher.  
+
:Trained as a carpenter he remained at Kororareka except for brief stints at Tauranga in 1844 and Purakau in 1849. He went to Wellington with the 1850 Marist exodus and served briefly in Akaroa. Back in Wellington he was unsettled and left the Society. Viard's diary records him sailing on the ''Mumford'' for Hobart on 23 March 1854 after which there is no further record of him. Of the 15 brothers who came to New Zealand in this first wave, he was the only one who did not belong to Fr Champagnat's Little Brothers of Mary. He was one of the first accepted and trained by Fr Colin as a coadjutor brother, not a teacher.  
  
  
 
Back to [[Biographical Notes]]
 
Back to [[Biographical Notes]]

Revision as of 19:23, 6 January 2010

BR LUC MACÉ, aged 28 (on arrival in New Zealand in Group VI in 1842).

Trained as a carpenter he remained at Kororareka except for brief stints at Tauranga in 1844 and Purakau in 1849. He went to Wellington with the 1850 Marist exodus and served briefly in Akaroa. Back in Wellington he was unsettled and left the Society. Viard's diary records him sailing on the Mumford for Hobart on 23 March 1854 after which there is no further record of him. Of the 15 brothers who came to New Zealand in this first wave, he was the only one who did not belong to Fr Champagnat's Little Brothers of Mary. He was one of the first accepted and trained by Fr Colin as a coadjutor brother, not a teacher.


Back to Biographical Notes