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Cathedral of Saint Eugene (Santa Rosa, California)

1950 establishments in CaliforniaBuildings and structures in Santa Rosa, CaliforniaChristian organizations established in 1950Churches in Sonoma County, CaliforniaCulture of Santa Rosa, California
Modernist architecture in CaliforniaRoman Catholic Diocese of Santa RosaRoman Catholic cathedrals in California
Cathedral of St. Eugene, Santa Rosa Entrance FacingNNW 02
Cathedral of St. Eugene, Santa Rosa Entrance FacingNNW 02

Cathedral of Saint Eugene is a cathedral of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. It is the mother church and seat of the diocesan bishop of the Diocese of Santa Rosa in California. It is located in the City of Santa Rosa. The parish was founded in 1950 and it became a cathedral when the Diocese of Santa Rosa was established by Pope John XXIII on January 13, 1962. The cathedral was named for the 7th century Pope Eugene I.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Cathedral of Saint Eugene (Santa Rosa, California) (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Cathedral of Saint Eugene (Santa Rosa, California)
Farmers Lane, Santa Rosa

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Wikipedia: Cathedral of Saint Eugene (Santa Rosa, California)Continue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 38.44715 ° E -122.68783 °
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Address

Saint Eugenes Cathedral

Farmers Lane
95404 Santa Rosa
California, United States
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Website
steugenes.com

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Cathedral of St. Eugene, Santa Rosa Entrance FacingNNW 02
Cathedral of St. Eugene, Santa Rosa Entrance FacingNNW 02
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Nearby Places

Doyle Community Park
Doyle Community Park

Doyle Community Park is an urban park on the eastern edge of downtown Santa Rosa, California. The western end of the park is the confluence of Matanzas Creek and Spring Creek. Spring Creek forms the northern park boundary and Matanzas Creek forms the southern park boundary. The eastern end of the park is a fenced and lighted baseball field formerly used by the minor league Santa Rosa Pirates. The remainder of the park includes the Doyle Park Clubhouse, restrooms, playground slides and swings, horseshoe pits, separate fenced areas for unleashed large and small dogs, and picnic tables with barbecue grills including five sites available for reservation.A paved trail follows the shaded riparian woodland of mature oaks, maples, and California bay laurel trees along Spring Creek and Matanzas Creek from the Doyle Park Clubhouse on Hoen Avenue to the footbridge over Matanzas Creek across Vallejo Street from Brook Hill School. Prior to European settlement, what is now Doyle Park was part of a larger riparian wetland within which these creeks changed course when dead trees fell into their channels and accumulated coarse woody debris diverted flood runoff out of those channels to form new channels. Europeans deepened the present creek channels about 4 m (13 ft) through Quaternary alluvium of the Santa Rosa Plain to minimize urban flooding. The park and paved trail is at the level of the original wetland, but there are a few access points into the lower channels which now confine the creeks.Western gray squirrels are plentiful in the park, and a murder of crows often gather nearby. Birdwatchers have observed sparrows, finches, towhees, jays, woodpeckers, robins, bluebirds, mockingbirds, chickadees, phoebes, kinglets, warblers, nuthatches, and titmice.