Leo Herbert Lehmann

Leo Herbert Lehmann (1895-1950)[1] was an Irish author, editor, and director of a Protestant ministry, Christ's Mission in New York. He was a priest in the Roman Catholic Church who later in life converted to Protestantism and served as the editor of The Converted Catholic Magazine. He authored magazine articles, books and pamphlets, condemning the programs and activities of the Roman Catholic Church.

Educational background and priesthood

Lehmann was born in 1895 in Kingstown, County Dublin, Ireland, to Edmund and Emma Lehmann.[2] He attended Mungret College in Limerick, and All Hallows College in Dublin. He was awarded advanced academic degrees in theology, including a Licentiate of Sacred Theology (STL) and Doctorate of Divinity (DD).[3]

In 1918, Lehmann entered the University de Propaganda Fide in Rome, Italy, and was ordained a priest of the Roman Catholic Church in St. John Lateran. He served as a Roman Catholic priest in Europe and South Africa. For several years, he served as a negotiator in legal matters at the Vatican. Following his activities at the Vatican, he went to the United States, where he served as a priest in Florida. During his time in the US, he continued his education at New York University, earning a Master's degree.

Publications
  • Behind the Dictators, Leo H. Lehmann, (New York: Agora Publishing Co., 1942)
  • Vatican policy in the second world war, Leo H. Lehmann, (New York: Agora Publishing Co., 1945)
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gollark: We should assign everyone here a ULID or NanoID, but not a UUID as these are less efficient.
gollark: * ULIDs, or NanoIDs
gollark: Disambiguation!
gollark: See, that's a ULID, significantly shorter than UUIDs and lexicographically sortable due to its use of a timestamp.

References
  1. "Leo Herbert Lehmann, M.A., S.T.L., D.D., December 6, 1895 - June 19, 1950". The Converted Catholic. 11 (new series) (7). September 1950.
  2. 1901 Census Record Irish National Archives website
  3. L.H. Lehman About the Author - Behind the Dictators. Archived 2011-08-15 at the Wayback Machine
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