Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Mary Joseph Rogers, MM (née Mary Josephine Rogers; October 27, 1882 – October 9, 1955) [1] was the founder of the Maryknoll Sisters, the first congregation of Catholic women in the United States to organize a global mission.
The institute was founded in 1912 by Mother Mary Joseph (née Mary Josephine "Mollie" Rogers), from Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, a graduate of Smith College (1905). [2] [3] In 1914 one of the Teresians' earliest benefactors, Julia Ward, took Rogers to Europe.
Mary Josephine Rogers [31] (rel. name: Mary Joseph) 27 October 1882 Roxbury, Boston, Massachusetts 9 October 1955 Manhattan, New York: Cofounder, Maryknoll Sisters of Saint Dominics: New York: Heroic Virtues 1956 Nancy Hamilton [32] 20 June 1942 Los Angeles, California 7 June 1956 Oakland, California: Child Oakland: Heroic Virtues 1957 Marion ...
The society was founded in 1911 by Thomas Frederick Price, James Anthony Walsh, and Mary Joseph Rogers. The name Maryknoll comes from the hill outside the Village of Ossining, Westchester County, New York, which houses the headquarters of all three. [1] Members of the societies are usually called Maryknollers. [2]
In 1921, an organisation called Maryknoll Sisters went from the US to Hong Kong after its founder Mary Joseph Rogers said, "Let's see what God has in store for us." On 11 February 1925, Mary Paul began teaching 12 students various subjects in the Convent Parlour at 103 Austin Road.
Mary Rogers and her late mother, Sallie Durrett Farmer, are part of military history, as the first mother/daughter duo in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps.
Producer Mary Aloe said her intention was to make Mary and Joseph’s story “relatable,” speaking to The Christian Post, and tell a story of a “young girl becoming a woman in the midst of ...
Mary Cecilia Rogers (born c. 1820 – found dead July 28, 1841) was an American murder victim whose story became a national sensation.. Rogers was a noted beauty who worked in a New York tobacco store, which attracted the custom of many distinguished men.