If successful, Fr. Doyle would be only the second Irish person made saint in over 600 years.
A campaign to canonise an Irish priest will kick off in Westmeath later this month.
Fr. Willie Doyle was killed while serving as a military chaplain in World War 1 at the age of 44.
Fr. Doyle entered the Jesuit novitiate in Tullabeg, Rahan, in the Diocese of Meath at the age of 18 in 1981.
The cause will formally be opened in the Cathedral of Christ the King in Mullingar on Sunday, November 20th.
If successful, Fr. Doyle would be only the second person to be made a saint in over 600 years, according to the Irish Daily Star.
Laois Driving Instructor Taking On Sahara Ultramarathon
Planning Permission Formally Submitted for Offaly Wind Farm
Latest NASA Moon Mission Countdown Almost Underway
Laois TD Raises Lack Of EV Charging Points In County
Various Factors Behind Employees Quitting - Laois CEO
Revenue Seize Contraband Worth Over €654k
Luke Thomas And The Swing Cats Welcome Special Guest At Birr Theatre
Farmers Warn Dog Attacks Will Continue Without Tougher Enforcement
Irish Rail Issues Warning As Key Train Routes Shut For Easter Works
Midlands Restaurant Set To Be Demolished
Second McDonalds Confirmed For Mullingar
Three People Arrested In Connection With Investigation Into Murder Of Midlands Man
Committee Formed To Push Government On Haulier Issues
Westmeath LEGO Workshop Taking Place Today
IWA Campaign Calls For Full Time Access Officers
Westmeath Gardaí Appeal For Witnesses
Laois Hotel To Hold Fuel Crisis Meeting This Weekend
Midlands MEP Welcomes European Ban On AI 'Nudification’ Apps
Jadotville Monument Unveiled In Westmeath
LOETB Highlight Importance Of Prisoner Education Programmes