Page 3 - Guide for St. Agatha Polish Roman-Catholic Church in St. Louis, Missouri
P. 3
Pastors 1871
1871 – 1874
Fr. J.A. Stroombergen 1874 – 1883
Fr. Herman Leygraaff 1883 – 1911
Fr. William Hinssen 1911 – 1918
Fr. Henry Schrage 1918 – 1941
Fr. Henry B. Geers 1941 – 1951
Fr. Otto Siesener 1951 – 1963
Fr. James Ehlenz 1963 – 1983
Fr. Vincent Schuler 1983 – 1990
Fr. Edward J. Clohesy 1990 – 2005
Fr. Bernard Granich 2005 – 2005
Fr. James Rodis 2005 – 2012
Fr. Adam Hurbanczuk 2012 – present
Fr. Czesław Litak
Fr. Hubert Zasada SChr
Architecture
The church was built in a Neo-
Gothic style, which was created in
mid-eighteenth century England
and was commonly used in sacred
architecture in Europe and United
States until the beginning of the
twentieth century. This style was
characterized by soaring towers,
bigeminal roofs, high cross-ribbed
vaults, archivolts above the doors
and windows, multicolored stained
glass windows and ornate spires.
As we walk through the front door, we notice a vast
expanse of the main nave and the side aisles, crowned
with an elevated chancel with three neo-Gothic altars.
St. Agatha Church - Polish Roman Catholic Parish
3239 South 9th Street (at Utah) St. Louis , MO 63118-2629
Telephone: (314) 772-1603 Fax: (314) 772-3979
polishchurchstlouis.org
parishoffice@polishchurchstlouis.org
Archdiocese of St. Louis
archstl.org
1871 – 1874
Fr. J.A. Stroombergen 1874 – 1883
Fr. Herman Leygraaff 1883 – 1911
Fr. William Hinssen 1911 – 1918
Fr. Henry Schrage 1918 – 1941
Fr. Henry B. Geers 1941 – 1951
Fr. Otto Siesener 1951 – 1963
Fr. James Ehlenz 1963 – 1983
Fr. Vincent Schuler 1983 – 1990
Fr. Edward J. Clohesy 1990 – 2005
Fr. Bernard Granich 2005 – 2005
Fr. James Rodis 2005 – 2012
Fr. Adam Hurbanczuk 2012 – present
Fr. Czesław Litak
Fr. Hubert Zasada SChr
Architecture
The church was built in a Neo-
Gothic style, which was created in
mid-eighteenth century England
and was commonly used in sacred
architecture in Europe and United
States until the beginning of the
twentieth century. This style was
characterized by soaring towers,
bigeminal roofs, high cross-ribbed
vaults, archivolts above the doors
and windows, multicolored stained
glass windows and ornate spires.
As we walk through the front door, we notice a vast
expanse of the main nave and the side aisles, crowned
with an elevated chancel with three neo-Gothic altars.
St. Agatha Church - Polish Roman Catholic Parish
3239 South 9th Street (at Utah) St. Louis , MO 63118-2629
Telephone: (314) 772-1603 Fax: (314) 772-3979
polishchurchstlouis.org
parishoffice@polishchurchstlouis.org
Archdiocese of St. Louis
archstl.org
