335:, an architect from Indianapolis, to construct a new building for the Academy and several other buildings the congregation needed, including a bakehouse and a greenhouse. A small, temporary chapel was also built to fill the Sisters' needs until a more permanent and majestic structure could be built. (The
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This situation was seen as an insult to Mother Mary
Cecilia and caused controversy within the community, some of whom viewed Brown, now known as Mother Anastasie, to be a usurper. For some time, there was talk of creating a new branch of the Sisters of Providence, with Mother Mary Cecilia in charge,
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called upon Mother Mary
Cecilia to provide Sisters of Providence as nurses. On May 17, 1861, the Sisters took over administrative duties at Military Hospital in Indianapolis. The Sisters were in charge of washing, cooking and cleaning, and several Sisters served as nurses. The Sisters of Providence
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Mother Mary
Cecilia became known for her decisiveness and firm leadership, which drew some Sisters to her and caused others to look upon her unfavorably. In the congregation's elections of 1868, Mother Mary Cecilia did not receive
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A priest named John
Guegeuen celebrated Mass at this homestead and directed Eleanor to the Sisters of Providence. Eleanor entered the community on November 25, 1841, at which time she became known as
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in 1856 upon the death of Mother
Theodore, earning the title of Mother Mary Cecilia. During her administration, she sent Sisters of Providence to staff schools in many
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289:
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379:, these plans ceased and the community returned to a mostly united group. In 1880, Mother Mary Cecilia went to serve at St. Ann's Orphanage in
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there, who expected a "savage", were impressed by Bailly's education and fluent French. Guerin and Bailly also met with dignitaries including
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Mary
Cecilia. In 1843 she was selected to accompany Mother Theodore on a fundraising trip to France. The pair left
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on the old Bailly
Homestead Porter County, Indiana. However, with the 1874 election of a new Superior General,
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on April 26, 1843, and sailed to France, where they spent time with the
Sisters of Providence of
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Worthy of the Gospel of Christ: A History of the
Catholic Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend
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Lest We Forget: The
Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods in Civil War Service
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383:. She remained there, caring for the orphans, as well as writing a biography of
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History of the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods: Volume II
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History of the Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods: Volume I
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536:"Sisters part of community project to preserve documents, memorabilia"
226:, Porter County, Indiana. This homestead was much traveled by various
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are now honored by a monument in Washington, D.C., dedicated to the
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from 1856 to 1868, directly succeeding the congregation's foundress
183:. During her time in office, she began rebuilding the Academy (now
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Upon returning, Bailly spent time teaching at the Academy, now
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and the wounded troops were in need of care. Indiana governor
589:. Huntington, Indiana: Our Sunday Visitor. pp. 111–112.
523:. Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana: Sisters of Providence.
487:"Sisters of Providence first with mission in Local Church"
471:. Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana: Sisters of Providence.
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tribe. When Eleanor was seven, the family moved to the
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Burials at the Sisters of Providence Convent Cemetery
437:"A Jubilee Year Series: New stories from old Indiana"
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In 1858, Mother Mary Cecilia secured the services of
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Cotter, Anita (1940). "Mother Mary Cecilia Bailly".
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707:Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
631:Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
173:Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
167:, (June 2, 1815 – August 2, 1898) was the
124:Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
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712:People of Indiana in the American Civil War
339:, this later, permanent structure, was not
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187:) and sent Sisters of Providence to staff
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697:19th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
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357:Nuns of the Battlefield of the Civil War
216:Joseph Aubert de Gaspé Bailly de Messein
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397:Sisters of Providence Convent Cemetery
346:By May 1861, Indiana was mired in the
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717:People from Mackinac County, Michigan
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367:to continue as Superior General and
337:Church of the Immaculate Conception
214:, on June 2, 1815. Her father was
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485:Prosen, Anthony (16 July 2000).
267:Maria Amalia of the Two Sicilies
165:Mother Mary Cecilia Bailly, S.P.
99:Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana
664:Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College
274:Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College
185:Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College
1:
467:Brown, Mary Borromeo (1949).
208:Eleanor Cecilia Kinzie Bailly
52:Eleanor Cecilia Kinzie Bailly
656:Saint Mother Theodore Guerin
620:Saint Mother Theodore Guerin
566:Mug, Mary Theodosia (1931).
399:at Saint Mary-of-the-Woods.
385:Saint Mother Theodore Guerin
181:Saint Mother Theodore Guerin
147:Saint Mother Theodore Guerin
543:. 25 July 2010. pp. E4
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20:Mother Mary Cecilia Bailly
737:American Civil War nurses
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212:Mackinac County, Michigan
66:Mackinac County, Michigan
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583:White, Joseph M (2007).
541:Terre Haute Tribune Star
435:Prosen, Anthony (2000).
395:Bailly is buried in the
377:Mother Mary Ephrem Glenn
752:Catholics from Michigan
519:Logan, Eugenia (1978).
255:Saint Mary-of-the-Woods
224:Joseph Bailly Homestead
611:Catholic Church titles
369:Sister Anastasie Brown
230:tribes, including the
157:Mother Anastasie Brown
742:American women nurses
732:Female wartime nurses
722:American MĂ©tis people
290:Sisters of Providence
135:Period in office
727:American MĂ©tis women
648:Educational offices
493:. Lafayette, Indiana
443:. Lafayette, Indiana
381:Terre Haute, Indiana
84:Terre Haute, Indiana
674:Anastasie Brown, SP
641:Anastasie Brown, SP
572:. Providence Press.
491:The Catholic Moment
441:The Catholic Moment
371:was named instead.
280:As Superior General
269:, Queen of France.
348:American Civil War
333:Diedrich A. Bohlen
201:American Civil War
197:Vincennes, Indiana
189:military hospitals
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671:Succeeded by
638:Succeeded by
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653:Preceded by
627:General Superior
617:Preceded by
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130:Senior posting
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80:(aged 83)
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662:President of
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668:1856 - 1868
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553:Find My Past
551:– via
545:. Retrieved
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495:. Retrieved
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445:. Retrieved
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365:dispensation
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314:Indianapolis
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244:Dakota Sioux
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193:Indianapolis
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115:Organization
78:(1898-08-02)
62:June 2, 1815
702:1898 deaths
692:1815 births
341:consecrated
199:during the
143:Predecessor
686:Categories
547:6 November
497:6 November
447:6 November
403:References
310:Fort Wayne
302:New Albany
298:Washington
58:1815-06-02
326:Lafayette
322:Vincennes
318:Loogootee
306:Cannelton
236:Winnebago
232:Menominee
153:Successor
138:1856–1868
120:Institute
109:Catholic
105:Religion
43:Personal
629:of the
424:: 1–36.
294:Indiana
288:of the
263:sisters
177:Indiana
171:of the
593:
391:Legacy
261:. The
251:Sister
220:Ottawa
35:Title
591:ISBN
549:2014
499:2014
449:2014
324:and
242:and
195:and
73:Died
48:Born
240:Fox
210:in
191:in
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