List of churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit

This is a list of current and former Roman Catholic churches in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit. The Detroit Archdiocese is divided into four administrative regions: Central (City of Detroit); Northeast (including Macomb and St. Clair Counties), Northwest (including Oakand and Lapeer Counties), and South (including Monroe County and southern and western Wayne County). Each of the four regions is further divided into smaller administrative areas known as vicariates.^[1]

Central Region

Genesis Vicariate

Name	Image	Year	Location	Style	Architect	Notes
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church		1928	13770 Gratiot Ave., Detroit 42°25′40″N 82°58′52″W / 42.42778°N 82.98111°W / 42.42778; -82.98111 (Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church)	Neo-Gothic,	Herman & Simons	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament		1913	9844 Woodward Ave., Detroit 42°23′17″N 83°5′6″W / 42.38806°N 83.08500°W / 42.38806; -83.08500 (Blessed Sacrement Roman Catholic Church Complex)	Neo-Gothic	Henry A. Walsh	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Our Lady Queen of Apostles			3851 Prescott St., Hamtramck			Polish parish founded in 1917
Our Lady Queen of Heaven		1929	8200 Rolyat St., Detroit	Modern		The church was completed in 1959 and the bell tower was built in 1963.[4]
St. Florian Church		1928	2626 Poland Street, Hamtramck 42°23′39″N 83°3′33″W / 42.39417°N 83.05917°W / 42.39417; -83.05917 (St. Florian Roman Catholic Church Complex)	Late Gothic Revival, Bungalow/Craftsman	Ralph Adams Cram	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
St. Gregory the Great		1923	15031 Dexter Ave., Detroit			Church closed in 2013 except for weddings and special events[5]
St. Hyacinth		1924	3151 Farnsworth, Detroit	Byzantine-Romanesque	Donaldson and Meier	Church built in 1924 to serve the city's growing Polish community[6]
St. John Paul II			5830 Simon K, Detroit
St. Moses the Black			1125 Oakman Blvd., Detroit			Formerly Church of the Madonna, built 1924-26; two other parishes, St. Benedict (est. 1915), and St. Gregory the Great (est. 1923), were merged in 2013 with Church of the Madonna to form a new St. Moses the Black parish in the building previously known as Church of the Madonna[5][7]
St. Raymond - Our Lady of Good Counsel			20103 Joann Ave., Detroit			[8]

Renaissance Vicariate

Name	Image	Year	Location	Style	Architect	Notes
Holy Family		1910	641 Chrysler Dr, Detroit	Italian Baroque	Edward A. Schilling and Edward C. Van Leyen	Parish formed in 1907 as a split from Sts. Peters and Paul, serving the Sicilian community of Detroit[9][10]
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church		1875	1000 Elliot Street, Detroit 42°21′3″N 83°2′47″W / 42.35083°N 83.04639°W / 42.35083; -83.04639 (Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church)	Italianate, Romanesque Revival	Peter J. Diederichs	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Parish formed in 1876 by German immigrants, one of the first in Detroit to welcome African-Americans[11]
St. Albertus Roman Catholic Church		1885	4231 St. Aubin Street, Detroit 42°21′36″N 83°2′31″W / 42.36000°N 83.04194°W / 42.36000; -83.04194 (St. Albertus Roman Catholic Church)	Gothic Revival	Henry Engelbert	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
St. Aloysius Church and Chancery		1924 1930	1234 Washington Boulevard, Detroit 42°19′58″N 83°3′3″W / 42.33278°N 83.05083°W / 42.33278; -83.05083 (St. Aloysious Roman Catholic Church Complex)	Romanesque Revival	Donaldson and Meier	Part of the Washington Boulevard Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Chancery sold in 2015 and offices relocated.[12]
St. Augustine & St. Monica			4151 Seminole St., Detroit
St. Catherine of Siena Roman Catholic Church		1929	4151 Seminole, Detroit 42°22′17″N 83°0′23″W / 42.37139°N 83.00639°W / 42.37139; -83.00639 (St. Catherine of Siena Roman Catholic Church)	Romanesque Revival	Donaldson and Meier	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Merged into St. Edwards's in 1969 and closed in 1989.
St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church		1912	1515 Baldwin Street, Detroit 42°21′18″N 83°0′7″W / 42.35500°N 83.00194°W / 42.35500; -83.00194 (St. Charles Borromeo Roman Catholic Church)	Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals, Prairie School, Romanesque	Van Leyen & Schilling; Peter Dederichs	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
St. Elizabeth		1892	3138 E. Canfield St., Detroit	Donaldson & Meier		[13]
St. Josaphat Roman Catholic Church		1901	715 E. Canfield Avenue, Detroit 42°21′21″N 83°3′10″W / 42.35583°N 83.05278°W / 42.35583; -83.05278 (St. Josaphat's Roman Catholic Church)	Romanesque Revival	Joseph G. Kastler, William E. N. Hunter	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Now part of the Mother of Divine Mercy parish.[14]
St. Joseph Oratory		1870	1828 Jay Street, Detroit 42°20′43″N 83°2′8″W / 42.34528°N 83.03556°W / 42.34528; -83.03556 (St. Joseph Roman Catholic Church)	Late Gothic Revival; German Hall Church	Francis G. Himpler; Donaldson and Meier	St. Joseph's is an authentic German parish noted for its architecture and stained glass. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
St. Mary Roman Catholic Church		1875	646 Monroe Street, Detroit 42°20′9″N 83°2′26″W / 42.33583°N 83.04056°W / 42.33583; -83.04056 (Old St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church)	Romanesque Revival	Peter J. Dederichs	Listed as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Saints Peter and Paul Church		1848	629 E. Jefferson Avenue, Detroit 42°19′55″N 83°2′18″W / 42.33194°N 83.03833°W / 42.33194; -83.03833 (Saints Peter and Paul Church)	Romanesque Revival	Francis Letouneau, Peter Kindenkins	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Sweetest Heart of Mary Roman Catholic Church		1893	4440 Russell Street, Detroit 42°21′30″N 83°2′52″W / 42.35833°N 83.04778°W / 42.35833; -83.04778 (St. Theresa of Avila Roman Catholic Church)	Gothic Revival	Spier and Rohns	Detroit's largest Catholic Church designed in a Victorian Gothic Cathedral style. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Now part of the Mother of Divine Mercy parish.[15]

Southwest Vicariate

Name	Image	Year	Location	Style	Architect	Notes
Holy Cross Hungarian		1925	8423 South St., Detroit	Neo-Gothic	Henry Kohner	Church serving Hungarian community in Detroit[16]
Most Holy Redeemer Church		1922	1721 Junction Ave., Detroit 42°19′2″N 83°6′7″W / 42.31722°N 83.10194°W / 42.31722; -83.10194 (Most Holy Redeemer Church)	Late 19th And 20th Century Revivals, Late Victorian, Romanesque	Donaldson and Meier	Part of the West Vernor-Junction Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Most Holy Trinity Church		1855	1050 Porter St., Detroit	Gothic Revival	Patrick C. Keely	Detroit's second oldest parish, dating to 1834; includes stained glass windows by Ignace Schott and Friedrichs & Staffin[17][18]
Our Lady of Guadalupe			4329 Central Ave, Detroit			[19]
Basilica of Sainte Anne de Détroit		1886	1000 Ste. Anne Street, Detroit 42°19′14.83″N 83°4′16.16″W / 42.3207861°N 83.0711556°W / 42.3207861; -83.0711556 (Ste. Anne de Detroit Catholic Church)	Classical Revival, Late Gothic Revival	Leon Coquard	Pope Francis granted the title of Minor Basilica to Ste. Anne Church in 2020. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
St. Francis D'Assisi - St. Hedwig			4500 Wesson St., Detroit 3245 Junction St., Detroit			Two historic churches combined into one parish in 2013; St. Francis founded 1889;[20] St. Hedwig founded 1903[21]
St. Gabriel		1916	8118 W. Vernor Hwy.			[22]

Trinity Vicariate

Northeast Region

Blue Water Vicariate

The Blue Water Vicariate consists of nine parishes in the St. Clair County communities of Ira Township, Lakeport, Marine City, New Baltimore, Port Huron, Marysville, Memphis, Richmond, and St. Clair.^[34]

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Holy Cross		1903	610 South Water St, Marine City	Merged with St. Catherine of Alexandria Church in Algonac and St. Mark Church on Harsens Island to form Our Lady on the River Parish.[35]
Holy Family			79780 Main St, Memphis	Clustered community sharing resources with St. Augustine in Richmond[36]
Immaculate Conception		1918	Ira Township	Parish dates to 1853; original church destroyed by fire 1917; current church built the following year[37]
St. Augustine		1912	68035 S. Main St., Richmond	Established as a mission church in 1880; church built in 1912 using stones gathered from fields on congregants[38]
St. Catherine of Alexandria		1959	1103 Washington St, Algonac	Merged with Holy Cross Church in Marine City and St. Mark Church on Harsens Island to form Our Lady on the River Parish.[39]
St. Christopher			1000 Michigan Ave, Marysville	Parish founded 1936; current church built in 1980s[40]
St. Edward on the Lake		1956	6945 Lakeshore Rd., Lakeport	[41]
St. Joseph		1922	1331 7th St., Port Huron	The church contributes to Holy Trinity parish.[42]
St. Mary			1505 Ballentine St, Port Huron	[43]
St. Mary's		1865 1886	415 N. Sixth St., St. Clair	Brick church built 1864-65 and Queen Anne-style rectory built in 1886; designated as Michigan Historical Marker L1270A[44]
St. Mary Queen of Creation		1962	50931 Maria, New Baltimore	Parish dating to 1875; original 83-year-old church building destroyed by fire in 1958; new church dedicated 1962[45]
St. Stephen			325 32nd St., Port Huron	The church contributes to Holy Trinity parish.[46]

Central Macomb Vicariate

The Central Macomb Vicariate consists of 23 parishes in the Macomb County communities of Center Line, Clinton Township, Harrison Township, Mount Clemens, Sterling Heights, and Warren.^[34]

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Our Lady of Czestochowa			3100 18 Mile Rd, Sterling Heights	[47]
Our Lady of Grace			26256 Ryan Rd, Warren	Parish serving Vietnamese community[48]
St. Anne			32000 Mound Rd, Warren	Early Italian Renaissance style church designed by Charles M. Valentine and Associates and built in 1964; parish dates to 1946, originally covering 20 square miles[49]
St. Blase			12151 15 Mile Rd, Sterling Heights	Parish established 1967; current church built 1976[50]
St. Clement		parish: 1854, current building: 1961	25320 Van Dyke Ave, Center Line	From the Michigan Historical Marker: "Priests from Detroit served the Catholics of Kunrod’s Corner, present-day Center Line, from 1852 to 1857. In 1854 Saint Clement Catholic Parish was founded, and a church was erected on land sold to the Diocese of Detroit by Hermann and Magthalina Cramer and Anthony Joseph Clemens. Belgian, French, German, and Irish Catholics worshipped in the wooden church built on this site. Henry H. Meuffels became the first resident pastor in 1857. In 1880-81 a spacious brick church was constructed to serve a growing parish. In 1892 the Sisters of Saint Dominic from Wisconsin reorganized the Saint Clement Elementary School and opened the high school in 1923. The present church was built in 1960-61. Saint Clement is Center Line’s oldest religious institution."[51]
Ss. Cyril and Methodius		1988	41233 Ryan Rd, Sterling Heights	Parish dates to 1918 serving the Slovak Catholic community, originally in Detroit; new church in Sterling Heights opened 1988[52][53]
St. Ephrem			38900 Dodge Park Rd, Sterling Heights	Parish formed 1964[54]
St. Faustina			14025 Twelve Mile Rd, Warren	[55]
San Francesco			22870 S Nunneley Rd, Clinton Twp,	[56]
St. Hubert			38775 Prentiss St, Harrison Twp	[57]
St. Jane Frances de Chantal			38750 Ryan Rd, Sterling Heights
St. Louis			24415 Crocker Blvd, Clinton Twp
St. Louise			2500 Twelve Mile Rd, Warren
St. Malachy			14115 E 14 Mile Rd, Sterling Heights
St. Mark			4401 Bart Ave, Warren
St. Martin de Porres			31555 Hoover Rd, Warren
St. Mary, Our Lady Queen of Families			12253 Frazho Rd, Warren
St. Matthias			12509 19 Mile Rd, Sterling Heights
St. Michael			40501 Hayes Rd, Sterling Heights
St. Paul of Tarsus			41300 Romeo Plank Rd, Clinton Twp
St. Peter		1960	Mount Clemens	Modern English Gothic church with pointed arches, large windows and flying buttresses[58]
St. Rene Goupil			35955 Ryan Rd, Sterling Heights
St. Ronald			17701 15 Mile Rd, Clinton Twp
St. Thecla			20740 S Nunneley Rd, Clinton Twp

North Macomb Vicariate

SERF Vicariate

The SERF Vicariate consists of the southeastern section of the Northeast Region and includes the Macomb County communities of Eastpointe, Grosse Pointe Farms, Grosse Pointe Park, Grosse Pointe Woods, Roseville, and St. Clair Shores.^[64]

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Holy Innocents and Saint Barnabas			26100 Ridgemont St, Roseville
Our Lady of Hope			28301 Little Mack Ave., Roseville	Parish formed in 2007 with the merger of St. Germaine and St. Gertrude into a single parish[65]
Our Lady Star of the Sea		1999	467 Fairford Rd., Grosse Pointe Woods	Parish founded 1954; new church dedicated 1999[66]
St. Ambrose		1927	15020 Hampton Rd., Grosse Pointe Park	Norman Gothic church designed by Donaldson and Meier, built in 1927; parish established 1916[67]
St. Basil the Great			22851 Lexington Ave., Eastpointe
St. Clare of Montefalco		1953	1401 Whittier Road, Grosse Pointe Park	Parish dates to 1923; current church dedicated in 1953[68]
St. Isaac Jogues			21100 Madison St., St. Clair Shores
St. Joan of Arc			22412 Overlake St., St. Clair Shores
St. Lucy			23401 E. Jefferson, St. Clair Shores
St. Margaret of Scotland			21201 E 13 Mile Rd, Saint Clair Shores
Saint Paul Catholic Church[69]		1899	157 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 42°23′41″N 82°53′37″W / 42.39472°N 82.89361°W / 42.39472; -82.89361 (Saint Paul Catholic Church Complex)	French Gothic designed by Harry J. Rill, built in 1899; listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
St. Pio of Pietrelcina			18720 13 Mile Rd, Roseville
St. Veronica			21440 Universal, Eastpointe	Altar includes relics from six saints[70]

Northwest Region

Lakes Vicariate

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Holy Spirit			3700 Harvey Lake Rd, Highland
Our Lady of Refuge			3750 Commerce Rd, Orchard Lake	[71]
Our Lady of the Lakes			5481 Dixie Hwy, Waterford
Prince of Peace		1976	4300 Walnut Lake Rd., West Bloomfield	[72]
St. Anne		1990	825 South Ortonville Rd., Ortonville	Church built in 1990, parish dates to 1947[73]
St. Daniel			7010 Valley Park Drive, Clarkston	[74]
St. Mary, Our Lady of the Snows			1955 E. Commerce, Milford	[75]
St Patrick			9086 Hutchins Rd, White Lake
St. Perpetua			134 Airport Rd, Waterford
St. Rita			309 E. Maple St., Holly	Parish founded in 1925[76]

Pontiac Vicariate

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Christ the Redeemer			2700 Waldon Rd, Lake Orion
Sacred Heart			3400 S Adams Rd, Auburn Hills
St. Andrew			1400 Inglewood Ave, Rochester
St. Benedict			80 S Lynn St, Waterford
St. Damien of Molokai		1953	120 Lewis Street, Pontiac	[77]
St. Irenaeus			771 Old Perch Rd, Rochester Hills
St. John Fisher			3665 E Walton Blvd, Auburn Hills
St. Joseph			715 N Lapeer Rd, Lake Orion
St. Joseph Chapel & Shrine		1923	400 South Blvd. West, Pontiac	[78]
St. Mary of the Hills			2675 John R Rd, Rochester Hills
St. Paul Albanian			525 W Auburn Rd, Rochester Hills
St. Vincent de Paul Site		1895	46408 Woodward Ave., Pontiac	Gothic style church[77]

South Oakland Vicariate

The South Oakland Vicariate is part of the Northwest Region of the Archdiocese of Detroit and includes 24 parishes in the Oakland County communities of Berkley, Beverly Hills, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Clawson, Farmington, Farmington Hills, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Northville, Oak Park, Royal Oak, Southfield, and Troy.^[79]

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Christ Our Light			3077 Glouchester Dr, Troy	[80]
Church of the Transfiguraton			25225 Code Rd., Southfield	Consolidated parish formed in 2007 following the combination of four area parishes (St. Beatrice, St. Bede, St. Ives, and St. Michael); the consolidated parish operates in what was previously St. Michael's;[81] St. Michael's was founded as a parish in 1930
Divine Providence Lithuanian		1973	25335 W Nine Mile Rd, Southfield	Catholic parish serving the Lithuanian community; parish traces its history to Detroit's first Lithuanian church in Detroit in 1908. The old church in Detroit was demolished for freeway construction in 1966. New church in Southfield dedicated 1973.[82]
Guardian Angels			581 E 14 Mile Rd, Clawson	Parish formed in 1920 as a mission church of Holy Name in Birmingham; became an independent parish in 1923[83]
Holy Name		1955	630 Harmon, Birmingham	Church designed by George Diehl and Associates[84]
National Shrine of the Little Flower Basilica		1936	1200 W. Twelve Mile Rd., Royal Oak 42°30′14″N 83°9′26″W / 42.50389°N 83.15722°W / 42.50389; -83.15722 (Shrine of the Little Flower Church Complex)	Art Deco church constructed by "Radio Priest" Charles Coughlin, designed by Henry J. McGill, and declared a National Shrine in 1998. Declared a Minor Basilica in 2015.
Our Lady of Albanians			29350 Lahser Rd, Southfield, MI
Our Lady of La Salette		1967	2600 Harvard Rd, Berkley	Parish dates to 1921 with the original church still standing at 1799 Coolidge[85]
Our Lady of Sorrows			24040 Raphael Rd, Farmington	[86]
Our Lady Queen of Martyrs		1951	32340 Pierce St., Beverly Hills	[87]
Our Mother of Perpetual Help		1962	13500 Oak Park Blvd, Oak Park	Church built in 1962; current parish was established in 2014 through the merger of Our Lady of Fatima and St. James parishes[88]
St. Anastasia			4571 John R Rd, Troy	[89]
St Andrew Kim Korean			Northville	Catholic parish serving Korean Catholic community[90]
St. Elizabeth Ann Seton			280 E Square Lake Rd, Troy	[91]
St. Fabian			32200 W 12 Mile Rd, Farmington Hills	[92]
St. Gerald		1964	21300 Farmington Rd, Farmington	Church built in 1964 to serve Farmington and Livonia; merged in 2014 with St. Alexander of Farmington Hills[93]
St. Hugo of the Hills		1931	2215 Opdyke Rd, Bloomfield Hills	Norman Gothic church built 1930-1931 using Lannon stone, as a tribute to Hugo MacManus, designed by Artur Des Rossiers, Harley Ellington Pierce Yee & Associates[94][95]
St. Justin - St. Mary Magdalen			1600 E Evelyn Ave, Hazel Park
St. Lucy Croatian			200 E Wattles Rd, Troy	Catholic parish serving the Croatian community[96]
St. Mary of Royal Oak		1954	730 South Lafayette Ave, Royal Oak
St. Owen		1969	6869 Franklin Rd, Bloomfield Hills	Modern architecture, dedicated in 1969[97]
St. Regis		1968	3695 Lincoln Rd, Bloomfield Hills	Modern architecture, completed in 1968[98]
St. Thomas More		1963	4580 Adams Rd, Troy	[99]
St. Vincent Ferrer		1958	28353 Herbert St, Madison Heights	Church built in 1958[100]

Thumb Vicariate

The Thumb Vicariate is part of the Northwest Region of the Archdiocese of Detroit and includes 10 parishes or missions in the Lapeer and western St. Clair County communities of Allenton, Brown City, Capac, Dryden, Emmett, Imlay City, Lapeer, North Branch, and Yale.^[101]

South Region

Downriver Vicariate

The Downriver Vicariate is part of the South Region of the Archdiocese of Detroit and is made up of 17 parishes in the Downriver Wayne County communities of Allen Park, Ecorse, Flat Rock, Grosse Ile, Lincoln Park, Melvindale, Riverview, Southgate, Taylor, Trenton, Woodhaven, and Wyandotte.

Monroe Vicariate

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Divine Grace			2996 W Labo Rd, Carleton	Formed by the 2013 merger of St. Joseph Parish in Maybee and St. Patrick Parish in Carleton; the combined parish occupies the Victorian Gothic church that was St. Patrick, built 1870-1873 and is listed in the Register of Michigan State Historic Sites.[119]
Our Lady of Mount Carmel			8330 Lewis Ave, Temperance	Established as a mission church in 1957; church built 1958[120]
St. Anne		1907	2420 N Dixie Hwy, Monroe
St. Anthony			4605 St Anthony Rd, Temperance	Historic church built in 1907[121]
St. Charles Borromeo		1886	8109 Swan Creek Rd, Newport	Parish dates to 1847; current church completed 1886[122]
St. Gabriel			Ida
St. John the Baptist			Monroe
St. Joseph			Erie
St. Mary		1839	127 N. Monroe St., Monroe	Historic church completed in 1839
St. Mary, Our Lady of the Annunciation			Rockwood
St. Michael		1867	502 W. Front St., Monroe	Parish founded in 1852. Construction of the present church began in 1866 and finished in 1867.

Northwest Wayne Vicariate

The Northwest Wayne Vicariate is part of the South Region of the Archdiocese of Detroit and is made up of 18 parishes in the communities of Canton, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, Garden City, Livonia, Novi, Northville, Novi, Plymouth, South Lyon, and Westland.

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Holy Family		1977	24505 Meadowbrook Rd., Novi	Parish formed in 1974; church dedicated 1977[123]
Our Lady of Good Counsel			1062 Church St, Plymouth	[124]
Our Lady of Loretto			17116 Olympia, Redford	Parish established 1953; church opened 1954[125]
Our Lady of Victory			133 Orchard Drive, Northville	Parish dates to 1912; new church built 1957[126]
Resurrection			48755 Warren Rd, Canton	[127]
St. Aidan			17500 Farmington Rd., Livonia	[128]
St. Colette			17600 Newburgh Rd, Livonia	[129]
St. Edith			15089 Newburgh Rd, Livonia	[130]
St. Genevieve - St. Maurice		1967	29015 Jamison St, Livonia	St. Genevieve formed 1959 and St. Maurice in 1960; the two were merged in 2012[131]
St. James		1993	46325 10 Mile Rd, Novi	Parish founded 1989; church completed 1993[132]
St. John XXIII			12100 Beech Daly Rd, Redford	[133]
St. John Neumann		1978	44800 Warren Rd, Canton	Parish formed 1976; church built 1978[134]
St. Joseph		1966	830 South Lafayette, South Lyon	First church dedicated 1910; new church dedicated 1966[135]
St. Kenneth		1968	14951 North Haggerty Rd, Plymouth	Parish established 1967; church dedicated 1968[136]
St. Mary, Cause of Our Joy			8200 N. Wayne Rd, Westland	[137]
St. Michael the Archangel		1962	11441 Hubbard, Livonia	Livonia's first Catholich parish dating to 1931; current church built 1962[138]
St. Priscilla			19120 Purlingbrook St, Livonia	[139]
St. Thomas a'Beckett			555 S. Lilley Rd, Canton	Parish formed 1977[140]
St. Thomas the Apostle			31530 Beechwood, Garden City	[141]
St. Valentine			14841 Beech Daly, Redford	[142]

West Wayne Vicariate

The West Wayne Vicariate is part of the South Region of the Archdiocese of Detroit and is made up of 18 parishes in the Wayne County communities of Belleville, Dearborn, Dearborn Heights, New Boston, Romulus, Wayne, and Westland.

Name	Image	Year	Location	Notes
Divine Child			1055 North Silvery Lane, Dearborn	Parish founded 1950[143]
Sacred Heart		1937	Dearborn	Parish dates to 1836; current church dedicated 1937[144]
St. Albert the Great			4855 Parker St, Dearborn Heights	[145]
St. Aloysius Gonzaga			11280 Ozga St, Romulus	[146]
St. Alphonsus-St. Clement			13540 Gould St., Dearborn	[147]
St. Anselm			17650 W Outer Dr, Dearborn Heights	[148]
St. Anthony			409 W Columbia Ave, Belleville	[149]
St. Barbara			13534 Colson Ave, Dearborn
St. Cunegunda			5900 St. Lawrence St, Detroit
St. John the Baptist			26123 McDonald St, Dearborn Heights
St Kateri Tekakwitha			16101 Rotunda Dr, Dearborn	[150]
St. Linus			6466 Evangeline, Dearborn Heights	[151]
St. Mary			34530 W Michigan Ave, Wayne	[152]
St. Richard			35851 Cherry Hill Rd, Westland
Ss. Simon and Jude			32500 Palmer Rd, Westland
St. Sabina			25605 Ann Arbor Trail, Dearborn Heights	[153]
St. Sebastian			20710 Colgate, Dearborn Heights	[154]
St. Stephen			18858 Huron River Dr, New Boston	[155]

Former churches and other buildings

Name	Image	Year	Location	Style	Architect	Notes
Academy of the Sacred Heart aka Grosse Pointe Academy		1928	171 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe Farms 42°23′35″N 82°53′37″W / 42.39306°N 82.89361°W / 42.39306; -82.89361 (Academy of the Sacred Heart)	Tudor Revival	William Schickel, Magginnis and Walsh	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Bishop Gallagher Residence		1925	1880 Wellesley, Detroit 42°26′3″N 83°7′4″W / 42.43417°N 83.11778°W / 42.43417; -83.11778 (Bishop Gallagher Residence)	Tudor Revival	McGinnis and Walsh	Part of the Palmer Woods Historic District listed on the National Register of Historic Places,[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Sold in 1989
Chapel of St. Theresa-the Little Flower, aka St. Patrick's		1926	58 Parsons St., Detroit 42°20′54″N 83°3′36″W / 42.34833°N 83.06000°W / 42.34833; -83.06000 (Chapel of St. Theresa-the Little Flower, aka St. Patricks)	Neo-Romanesque	Donaldson and Meier	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[2] Formerly a chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral; closed in 2015
Sacred Heart Major Seminary		1923	2701 W. Chicago Blvd., Detroit 42°22′30″N 83°06′41″W / 42.374919°N 83.111483°W / 42.374919; -83.111483 (Sacred Heart Major Seminary)	Classical Revival, Collegiate Gothic	Donaldson and Meier	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site[3] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Cathedral of St. Anthony		1901	5247 Sheridan Street, Detroit	Romanesque Revival	Donaldson and Meier	Listed as a Michigan Historic Site.[3][156] Formerly Roman Catholic, now part of the Ecumenical Catholic Church of Christ[157]
St. Benedict		1915	Highland Park			Church closed in 2013.[5] Now operated by Soul Harvest Ministries.[158]
St. Bonaventure Monastery		1883	1740 Mt. Elliott, Detroit 42°21′4″N 83°0′52″W / 42.35111°N 83.01444°W / 42.35111; -83.01444 (St. Bonaventure Monastery)	Gothic Revival	Peter J. Diederichs	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3]
Saints Peter and Paul Academy, aka St. Patrick Senior Center		1892	64 Parsons Street, Detroit 42°20′54″N 83°3′37″W / 42.34833°N 83.06028°W / 42.34833; -83.06028 (Saints Peter and Paul Academy, St. Patrick Senor Center)	Gothic Revival	Leon Coquard	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[2]
St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr Roman Catholic Church		1900	5818 Dubois, Detroit 42°22′19″N 83°2′49″W / 42.37194°N 83.04694°W / 42.37194; -83.04694 (St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr Roman Catholic Church)	Late Gothic Revival, Beaux-Arts, Renaissance	Kastler & Hunter, Harry J. Rill	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Ceased operating as a Roman Catholic church in 1989.
St. Theresa of Avila Roman Catholic Church		1919	8666 Quincy Avenue, Detroit 42°21′49″N 83°7′11″W / 42.36361°N 83.11972°W / 42.36361; -83.11972 (St. Theresa of Avila Roman Catholic Church)	Romanesque Revival	Van Leyen, Schilling & Keough, Edward Schilling	Listed on the National Register of Historic Places[2] and as a Michigan Historic Site.[3] Ceased operating as a Roman Catholic church in 1989.

References

This page was last edited on 29 March 2024, at 03:04