Saint Joseph’s Seminary and College New York, New York, founded, 1903 ; preparatory seminary under secular clergy. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint Joseph’s Seminary
Saint Joseph’s Seminary Dunwoodie, New York. Theological seminary for the Diocese of New York. It was originally founded in 1838 at Lafargeville, Jefferson County, New York. It was moved to Fordham in 1841, and became known as Saint John’s Seminary. In 1864 it was established at Troy, New York, under its former title, and in … Continue reading “Saint Joseph’s Seminary”
Saint Joseph’s College, University of
Saint Joseph’s College, University of Memramcook, New Brunswick, Canada Founded in 1864 by Rev. Camille Lefebvre, C.S.C. The institution owes its inception partly to the desire of the late Bishop Sweeny, of St. John, N.B., to secure for the youth of his diocese the advantages of a secondary education, of Memramcook (1852-64); for the intellectual … Continue reading “Saint Joseph’s College, University of”
Saint Joseph’s College, Pennsylvania
Saint Joseph’s College, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1851. Conducted by the Jesuits. Consists of a preparatory school, college of arts and sciences. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint Joseph’s College, Maryland
Saint Joseph’s College, Maryland Emmittsburg, Maryland. Founded in 1809. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul (Paris). Consists of a preparatory school; college of arts and sciences; graduate school; special courses. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint Joseph’s College for Women
Saint Joseph’s College for Women Brooklyn, New York. Founded in 1916. Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph. College of arts and sciences. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Saint Joseph, Sons of
Saint Joseph, Sons of Congregation founded at Ghent, Belgium in 1817 by Canon van Crombrugghe for the Christian education of the poor. Father Crombrugghe drew up a few rules which were the basis of the future constitutions,and the first community of Josephites opened at Grammont in 1817 a house known as Jerusalem. The next year … Continue reading “Saint Joseph, Sons of”
Saint Joseph, scapular of
Saint Joseph, scapular of Promoted by the Capuchin Fathers, and used locally since 1880. Approved by Pope Leo XIII on 15 April 1898. It is violet, with white bands; on each half is a square of gold cloth; that on the front part bearing a picture of Saint Joseph, with the words “Saint Joseph, Patron … Continue reading “Saint Joseph, scapular of”
Saint Joseph, Little Daughters of
Saint Joseph, Little Daughters of A religious institute founded in Montreal, 1857, by the Sulpician, Father Antoine Mercier, to aid the clergy both by the ministry of prayer and certain temporal services, such as the manufacture of liturgical vestments, altar-linens, etc. Poor missionaries and seminarians are especially aided by the community. They have two houses … Continue reading “Saint Joseph, Little Daughters of”
Saint Joseph, Diocese of
Saint Joseph, Diocese of (SANCTI JOSEPHI) The City of St. Joseph, Missouri, was founded by Joseph Robidoux, a Catholic, who in 1830 became sole proprietor of the trading post at the mouth of what is now called Roy’s Branch, just above the Blacksnake Hills. In 1838 an itinerant Jesuit visited the obscure trading post at … Continue reading “Saint Joseph, Diocese of”