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Clifton (Cincinnati, Ohio), Detroit (Michigan), Eden Hall (Torresdale, Pennsylvania), Elmhurst (Rhode Island), Grosse Pointe (Michigan), Halifax (Nova Scotia), Havana (Cuba), Kenwood (Albany, New York), London (Ontario), Montreal (Quebec), McSherrystown (Pennsylvania), Manhattanville (New York), New York City (Aqueduct Avenue and
Madison Avenue), Philadelphia (Pennsylvania), Providence (Rhode Island), Rochester (New York), Rosecroft (Maryland), Sancti Spiritus (Cuba), Sandwich (Ontario), Sault-au-Recollet (Montreal), Saint Jacques (Quebec), Saint John (New Brunswick), St Vincent (Quebec).
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117:, with Northern leaders her influence was exerted on behalf of Southern convents and she herself, passing through contending armies, brought aid to the southwestern houses. Benefactions went to Cuban homes, 1860–70; to Chicago, after its great fire; to France, 1870–71; to the South, when ravaged with fever.
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The list of thirty convents, of which some are now closed, represents the work of more than forty years (from New York, 1841, to
Atlantic City, 1883): Albany (New York), Astoria (New York), Atlantic City (New Jersey), Boston (Massachusetts), Buffalo (New York) -moved to Rochester, Cincinnati (Ohio),
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in Paris. She inspected first, as
Visitatrix, all convents of the Society in the United States and Canada and embarked for Europe in 1872. She aided the various Superiors General in visitations and foundations of French and Spanish convents, still supervising those of America. She came back to
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in 1844. In this capacity, she made ten voyages to Europe, five to Cuba, and constant journeyings, acting either as Mother
Provincial or Visitatrix (the office of an outside examiner of community life). Her main concern was not the founding of convents but the formation of fervent religious as
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hostility of the French government to religious orders at the beginning of the twentieth century (which later resulted in the expulsion of most religious orders in 1904 and the confiscation of their properties), on 12 December 1900, she was re-interred at
Kenwood, Albany.
62:. She entered the congregation upon the completion of her studies, at which time she was given the name Sister Mary Aloysia. The young Sister showed such capability that she was placed in charge of the Sisters' convent school in St. Michael, Louisiana and upon her taking
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America on her official visits in 1874, 1878, 1882. In 1884 she returned to Paris as member of the general council. She died in Paris on June 17, 1886.
127:, became her residence and the novices' home in 1866 when she erected the buildings which later contained the general novitiate for North America.
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In 1859 she suffered a stroke that impaired her ability to write, and she was forced to dictate here letters to a secretary.
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of her order, up to the year 1883, in the eastern part of the United States as well as in Canada and Cuba.
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and Hardey opened the
Society's first convent in the Eastern United States on
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She provided twenty-five free schools in the States and Canada. Kenwood in
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McCormack, Mary
Belinda. "Mary Aloysia Hardey." The Catholic Encyclopedia
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210: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
89:, later located uptown on Aqueduct Avenue, and now established in
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Vol. 7. New York: Robert
Appleton Company, 1910. 22 Sept. 2015
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Catholic families. While she was a child, the family moved to
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Religious of the Sacred Heart website "Mary
Aloysia Hardey"
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crypt, the tomb of the general administrators. Due to the
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having invited the
Society to New York in 1840, Mothers
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in France, prepared Mother Hardey for her future work.
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185:Gimber RSCJ, Frances. "Keepers of the Flame", 2011
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312:People from Prince George's County, Maryland
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307:19th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
22:, (1809 – 17 June 1886) was an American
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233:Vie de la Révèrende Mère Aloysia Hardey
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226:. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
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93:. A visit to Rome, the blessing of
216:Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "
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30:. She established all the
42:Mary Hardey was born in
16:American nun (1809-1886)
317:Catholics from Maryland
91:Greenwich, Connecticut
223:Catholic Encyclopedia
97:, and a sojourn with
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218:Mary Aloysia Hardey
110:Provincial Superior
142:She was buried in
115:American Civil War
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269:Catholicism
136:motherhouse
75:John Dubois
66:, was made
291:Categories
155:References
64:final vows
257:Biography
87:Manhattan
85:in lower
56:Louisiana
52:Opelousas
231:Dufour,
144:Conflans
79:Galitzin
68:Superior
48:Maryland
32:convents
243:Portals
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73:Bishop
26:of the
38:Life
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