Metropolitan see Hartford, Connecticut, United States
Archdiocese of Hartford
Hartfortien(sis)
Latin Church
The Archdiocese of Hartford serves Hartford, Litchfield, and New Haven counties in Connecticut. Erected as a diocese in 1843 and elevated to an archdiocese in 1953, it is the metropolitan see for the Province of Hartford with suffragans Bridgeport, Norwich, and Providence.
On the map
Every see on one map: browse the dioceses. Churches with recorded hours: find Mass times.
- Established
- 1843
- Catholics
- 538,185
- Priests
- 296
- Territory
- 5,926 km²
Parishes and churches
164 listed churches in our records. Open a parish for Mass times, confession, directions and sources where recorded.
- Our Lady of Fatima ParishWaterburyMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Fatima ParishHartfordMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Hope Parish: Immaculate Conception ChurchNew HartfordMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Hope Parish: Immaculate Heart of Mary ChurchHarwintonMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Knock Parish: St. Mary Star of the Sea ChurchUnionvilleMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Knock Parish: St. Patrick ChurchFarmingtonMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Mercy ParishPlainvilleMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Mt. Carmel ParishWaterburyMass times recorded
- Our Lady of Perpetual Help ParishWashington DepotView parish
- Our Lady of Sorrows ParishHartfordView parish
- Our Lady of the Assumption ParishWoodbridgeMass times recorded
- Our Lady of the Valley Parish: Church of the AssumptionAnsoniaMass times recorded
- Our Lady of the Valley Parish: Holy Rosary ChurchAnsoniaMass times recorded
- Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish: Holy Angels ChurchMeridenView parish
- Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish: Our Lady of Mt. Carmel ChurchMeridenView parish
- Our Lady Queen of Angels Parish: St. Joseph ChurchMeridenView parish
- Our Lady Queen of the Apostles Parish: St. Mary the Immaculate Conception ChurchDerbyMass times recorded
- Precious Blood Parish: St. Agnes ChurchMilfordMass times recorded
- Precious Blood Parish: St. Mary ChurchMilfordMass times recorded
- Prince of Peace Parish: Church of the NativityBethlehemMass times recorded
- Prince of Peace Parish: St. Teresa of Avila ChurchWoodburyMass times recorded
- Roman Catholic Parish of Middlebury and Southbury: Sacred Heart ChurchSouthburyMass times recorded
- Roman Catholic Parish of Middlebury and Southbury: St. John of the Cross ChurchMiddleburyMass times recorded
- Sacred Heart of Jesus Korean Catholic ParishWethersfieldView parish
- Sacred Heart ParishBloomfieldMass times recorded
- Shrine of Maria Reina de la PazHartfordView parish
- SS. Cyril and Methodius ParishHartfordView parish
- SS. Isidore and Maria Parish: St. Augustine ChurchSouth GlastonburyMass times recorded
- SS. Isidore and Maria Parish: St. Paul ChurchGlastonburyMass times recorded
- St. Ann ParishAvonMass times recorded
This is our recorded coverage, not an official diocesan parish count. Confirm service times with the parish before travelling.
The bishop
- Archbishop
- Christopher J. Coyne
Explore the ministry of the bishop.
The cathedral
Cathedral of St. Joseph stands in Hartford, the church that holds the cathedra from which this see takes its name.
On what a cathedral is, see the cathedral; every see church on earth is gathered at the cathedrals.
History
Established as the Diocese of Hartford in 1843, the Archdiocese of Hartford (Latin: Archidioecesis Hartfortiensis) is a metropolitan see of the Catholic Church in Connecticut in the United States, its ecclesiastical province also containing the dioceses of Bridgeport, Norwich, and Providence. The archdiocese covers Hartford, Litchfield and New Haven counties, with the Cathedral of Saint Joseph in Hartford as its mother church. Christopher J. Coyne is the archbishop.
This see in the wire
Filed by the see itself
Published on the see's own news feed. A diocese reports on the whole Church, so these are often about somewhere else.
-
A Connecticut Mother Who Lost Her Daughter in Sandy Hook Shooting Reflects on Forgiveness in New Memoir
Jennifer Hubbard, a Bethel resident who lost her six-year-old daughter, Catherine Violet, in the 2012 Sandy Hook school shooting, has released a new memoir titled Forgiving the Unforgivable: Seventy Times Seven. Published by Marian Press, the book explores Hubbard's experience with grief, anger, and loneliness as she uses her Catholic faith to navigate the process of forgiveness. Hubbard describes forgiveness as a transformation rather than a transaction, noting that choosing to forgive allows a person to live freely instead of clinging to pain. She writes that holding onto resentment prevents people from receiving the healing God offers. In the book's afterword, Bishop Frank J. Caggiano of Bridgeport states that Hubbard's decision to forgive her daughter's murderer is an act of love that demonstrates evil does not have the final word.
-
Parishioners in West Haven Pray to Our Blessed Mother on First Saturdays
Parishioners at St. John Vianney and St. Louis churches in West Haven gather on the first Saturday of every month to observe a devotion to the Blessed Mother. The monthly practice, which began at these churches four years ago, involves attending Mass followed by praying the Joyful Mysteries of the rosary in both English and Spanish. During a recent gathering on Sept. 5, approximately 80 people participated in the Mass celebrated by Father Israel Rivera. Following the rosary and meditation, Father Rivera blessed children gathered around a statue of Our Lady of Fatima. Eva Cestari, a Lay Dominican, and Marla Rapini introduced the devotion to the West Haven community. Cestari has practiced the devotion for 15 years as a way to make reparation for sin and godlessness in the world. Father Rivera said his own devotion to the Blessed Mother grew during his priesthood and that he views her as a model of discipleship.
- Cathedral of St. Joseph Hosts 12th Annual Lourdes in a Day Pilgrimage of the Sick
- Deacon Jacinto Ortiz dies
- Catholic Transcript: Fall 2026
20 stories in the wire either name this see or come from its own feed. Read the wire.