In 1897, Sisters of Charity and siblings Justina and Blandina Segale began planning what became known as the Santa Maria Educational and Industrial Home. The institution began with general and religious education among poor Italian immigrants in Cincinnati. Justina Segale was particularly concerned with religious instruction among the children, and she strove to keep them out of Protestant schools. Santa Maria’s many other works are profiled, with special attention given to their planning and the support they received from the diocese, other religious communities, and the laity. The role of the sisters’ spirituality in the motivation for their work is described
Mary Emil Penet, I.H.M., (1916-2001) used her talents and charisma to shape the first national organ...
From a high of over 200,000 women religious in the early 1960s the number of Catholic nuns has dropp...
The Daughters of Charity were “the key provider of social service in [Los Angeles] before 1880,” ope...
Justina Segale was a Sister of Charity who founded the Santa Maria Institute in Cincinnati. Her prim...
The Sisters of Charity arrived in Cincinnati in 1829 to establish a girls’ school and an orphanage a...
Judith Metz explores what motivated a small group of Sisters of Charity to become a diocesan communi...
M. Christine Anderson discusses the usefulness of Justina Segale’s journal as a tool to teach underg...
This article focuses on the Sulpicians’ role in the establishment of the Sisters of Charity and thei...
Sister Blandina Segale set a rule for herself when she came to the Southwest from Ohio in 1872: Do ...
Nuns in the Newsroom: The Sisters of Marillac College and U.S. Sisters\u27 Involvement in Social Jus...
Loretto Ryan influenced many to enter the Congregation and the Daughters of Charity and supported hu...
The history of the motherhouse and campus of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati is described. Twen...
This article describes the challenges the Daughters of Charity faced on the American frontier and ho...
It is often stated that Catholic schools in the US were built on the foundation of the poverty of th...
With minor alterations, the Rule of the Daughters of Charity was established as the Rule for the Sis...
Mary Emil Penet, I.H.M., (1916-2001) used her talents and charisma to shape the first national organ...
From a high of over 200,000 women religious in the early 1960s the number of Catholic nuns has dropp...
The Daughters of Charity were “the key provider of social service in [Los Angeles] before 1880,” ope...
Justina Segale was a Sister of Charity who founded the Santa Maria Institute in Cincinnati. Her prim...
The Sisters of Charity arrived in Cincinnati in 1829 to establish a girls’ school and an orphanage a...
Judith Metz explores what motivated a small group of Sisters of Charity to become a diocesan communi...
M. Christine Anderson discusses the usefulness of Justina Segale’s journal as a tool to teach underg...
This article focuses on the Sulpicians’ role in the establishment of the Sisters of Charity and thei...
Sister Blandina Segale set a rule for herself when she came to the Southwest from Ohio in 1872: Do ...
Nuns in the Newsroom: The Sisters of Marillac College and U.S. Sisters\u27 Involvement in Social Jus...
Loretto Ryan influenced many to enter the Congregation and the Daughters of Charity and supported hu...
The history of the motherhouse and campus of the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati is described. Twen...
This article describes the challenges the Daughters of Charity faced on the American frontier and ho...
It is often stated that Catholic schools in the US were built on the foundation of the poverty of th...
With minor alterations, the Rule of the Daughters of Charity was established as the Rule for the Sis...
Mary Emil Penet, I.H.M., (1916-2001) used her talents and charisma to shape the first national organ...
From a high of over 200,000 women religious in the early 1960s the number of Catholic nuns has dropp...
The Daughters of Charity were “the key provider of social service in [Los Angeles] before 1880,” ope...