The Archdiocese of Armor states that the wife-killing Dermot McCardle played no role in the decision to allow the first wife to remarry in a church adjacent to the graveyard where the wedding dress is buried.
A letter to an intermediary working for the murdered Kelly Ann Corcoran family, Martin Long, communication director of the Catholic Church, said the parish wedding was among couples marrying a local parish priest. Said it was organized.
A copy of the email reply to the family intermediary that Sunday World saw states: “Thanks for the question forwarded to me by the Archdiocese of Armor.
“Many personal marriages that take place each year across the 61 parishes of the Archdiocese of Armor are organized at the local parish level.
“The Archdiocese has not commented on individual marriages, but the necessary civil, normative and idyllic preparations for each marriage should be made by the couple themselves in collaboration with a solemn priest and civil registration service. Please note.
“I believe the above will help you.
“Thank you. Martin Long, Catholic Communication Office.”
Previously, Corcoran’s family mediator remarried both Archbishop Eamon Martin of Armor and Pope Francis, the murderer McCardle, who was convicted just 40 yards from where Kelly Ann was buried. I was asking for an explanation as to why it was allowed.
The family also asked the church a series of questions seeking clarification as to whether canon law was observed when permitting a wedding at St. Fircy’s Church in Laus.
Sources said he was “extremely concerned” with the decision to allow McCardle to remarry in the same consecrated place where Kelly Ann was resting.
The Huggerstown and BlackRock parishes also have a second church, the St. Oliver Plunkett Church, which wasn’t used at McCardle’s wedding, but why the family had a wedding at St. Farsay’s. You can see that we are also asking for an answer.
They also seek an explanation of whether a man convicted of murdering his first wife can remarry, while canon law stipulates that divorced people cannot remarry in the church.
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Dermot McArdle carries the casket of his deceased wife, Kelly-Ann Corcoran.
Sunday World tried to ask some of these questions to the parish priest priest. Padraig Keenan celebrated McCardle’s wedding with his long-term partner Claire Dollard at St. Fercy’s Church in Huggerstown on Friday two weeks ago.
In the aftermath of another wedding a week later, when Father Keenan left the Church of St. Oliver Plunkett, we approached Father Keenan.
After our reporter revealed his identity, he told Father Keenan:
Father Keenan replied: “No!”
After that, the priest continued to walk towards his car.
Asked if he knew that a wedding letter had been sent to Archbishop Martin and Pope Francis on behalf of the Corcoran family, Father Keenan did not respond.
McCaddle, 53, was sentenced to just two years in a Spanish prison after being convicted of manslaughter in Kerian, Marbella, on the first night of his family vacation.
He was convicted of manslaughter in 2008 after a Spanish court found that her fall from a balcony on the fourth floor of a couple at the five-star Melia Don Pepe Hotel occurred as a result of a line. received.
Nine jury members were convicted on the night of February 11, 2000, in a fierce debate, for the then-39-year-old Dandark’s father killing his wife, Kelly Ancorcolan. The family arrived at Costa del Sol on a holiday.
The jury found that as the debate escalated, McCardle pushed his wife against the balcony of a hotel room and she fell off the rails.
The jury was pleased that the reconstruction of the crash by police and forensic experts showed that she could not tip the rails herself, as the defense claims.
Kelly Ann died of an injury two days later.
Englishman Roy Haynes, who is staying in the next room, told the court that he had heard a quarrel-like turmoil before Kelly Ann’s fatal fall.
He said he went out to his balcony and saw a man holding a woman “on his head”.
“I told him to beat her,” he told the court.
“I went inside and closed the door.”
Shortly thereafter, he said he heard a cry for help.
“There was nothing we could do. She was lying down.”
Kelly Ann’s brother-in-law, Peter Moran, showed evidence to him when Mark, then three, returned to Dundalk, saying, “Daddy was bold and Daddy pushed Mommy.” ..
McCardle claimed that Kelly Ann saw her son on the balcony and went to grab him before he stumbled and fell on the railing.
He grabbed her arm but couldn’t hold her, saying in his evidence, “We are Catholics and we will not lie.”
But the jury opposed him.
