Knowledge (XXG)

Mary Alfred Moes

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that school was opened, Bishop Foley of Joliet directed Moes and the Minnesota sisters to separate from the Illinois congregation. Bishop Grace of Minnesota chose to accept her vows. Moes's permanent successor as Superior General then informed the congregation of her expulsion, and offered the sisters ten days to decide if they wished to join Moes in Minnesota. Of the whole congregation, 92 chose to remain in Joliet, while 25 chose to join Moes. This small group became the nucleus of a new congregation, the
86:. There were also large immigrant communities, mostly German-speaking, establishing themselves there. Both were highly educated in music and arts. Besides their own Luxembourgish language, they spoke and studied in French, German and English. They had also studied mathematics and architecture. The Moes sisters left a life of comfort and set sail from Le Havre, France on September 27, 1851, destined for New York City. From 1852-1863 they lived first in Wisconsin, with the 262: 250: 58:. Moes had been given a vision from God of a great hospital rising out of the cornfields around Rochester–the little country town, with its one doctor. To that hospital, she had been told in her vision, would come patients from every part of the world and from every nation. And she had seen the name ‘Mayo’ respected the world over for surgical achievements. 238: 183:
of Chicago opposed this idea and ordered the sisters to replace her with a new superior general. One of her first companions, Sister Alberta, accepted the post temporarily. She then assigned Moes to go to Rochester to build Our Lady of Lourdes School, at the request of the bishop there. Shortly after
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moved to that town the following November to begin teaching the local children. Lightning struck the Church of St. John the Baptist there on July 31, 1864, killing one parishioner, a young woman who left behind a family. The distraught widower asked the sisters to care for his children. This
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and assumed the names of Sister Alfred and Sister Barbara. Sister Alfred was dismissed from the congregation for 'acting impudently' and 'repeated disobedience.' The Moes sisters, with two companions, were received into the
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around the whole country sought the Sisters to come to their parishes to teach their children, especially in non-English-speaking populations. By 1874, the sisters were teaching throughout five states, as far away as
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unexpected work soon expanded, and the sisters began to take in orphans, as well as boarding school students, and candidates to the community. The sisters soon bought a larger house and established
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By 1869, the sisters had built a new St. Francis Academy, teaching girls aged 3–20 and drawing students from across the nation.
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in Milwaukee. Mary was dismissed for both a 'lack of a religious spirit' and 'want of a calling.' Both sisters then joined the
156: 195:, which devastated the young city of Rochester in 1883, Moes saw the need for a hospital in the town. She proposed to Dr. 228: 87: 512: 477: 151:
of the new congregation of the "Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate". At that time he bestowed the Franciscan
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on Rothenberger, who took the name Sister Angela. Until 1880, the order used the constitution drafted for the
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that the sisters would operate a hospital for the injured and sick if he and his sons would serve as its
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The sisters began to open a series of successful schools. Following
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to the community, Mary Ann Rosenberger. There he named Moes as
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Moes came to plan an even larger expansion of the academy.
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At the invitation of Carl Kuemin, of St. John's Church in
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Index


Roman Catholic
nun
Sisters of St. Francis of Mary Immaculate
Joliet, Illinois
Sisters of Saint Francis of Rochester, Minnesota
St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minnesota
Mayo Clinic
Remich
ironsmith
John Henni
Milwaukee
Native Americans
School Sisters of Notre Dame
Sisters of the Holy Cross
La Porte, Indiana
religious vows
Third Order of St. Francis
Joliet, Illinois
sisters
St. Francis Academy
Guardian
Pamfilo da Magliano
Allegany County, New York
postulant
Superior General
habit
Franciscan Sisters of Allegany
Pastors
Tennessee

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