Locations of Former Convents/Brothers' Residences
Years in parenthesis are the last known date active for the organization:
- Daughters of St. Paul - Convent located at 78 Fort Place, Staten Island (?-2008).
- Franciscan Missionaries of Mary - Convent located at 223 E. 45th St., Manhattan (1919).
- Little Sisters of the Assumption - Convent located at 312 E. 15th St., Manhattan (1915).
- Missionary Canonesses of St. Augustine - Convent located at 437 W. 47th St., Manhattan (1927) and 236 E. 15th St., Manhattan (1956).
- Parish Visitors of Mary Immaculate - Blessed Sacrament Convent located at 328 W. 71st St., Manhattan (1921).
- Religious of Jesus and Mary - Our Lady of Peace Convent located at 225. W. 14th St., Manhattan (1960).
- Sisters of Bon Secours - Convent located at 1195 Lexington Ave., Manhattan (1885–1947).
- Sisters of Charity of New York - Holy Trinity Convent located at 108 W. 85th St., Manhattan (1928); St. Monica Convent located at 404 E. 80th St., Manhattan (1944); Ascension Convent located at 220 W. 108th St., Manhattan (1960).
- Sisters of Mary Reparatrix - Convent located at 14 E. 29th St., Manhattan (1984).
- Sisters of Mercy - St. Catherine Convent located at 33-35 E. Houston St. (1848–1885) and St. Margaret Mary Convent located at 119 E. 177th St., Bronx (1939).
- Sisters of the Cenacle - St. Regis Convent located at 140th St. at Riverside Drive, Manhattan (1893–1956).
- Sisters of St. Francis - Mount St. Clare motherhouse located in New Hamburg (1928).
- Sisters of St. Ursula - Our Lady of Lourdes Convent located on 144th St. (1912–1943); Notre Dame Convent located on West 79th St. (1943–1989); Notre Dame Convent located on St. Mark's Place (1989–2002).
- Society of Helpers of the Holy Souls - Convent located at 114 E. 86th St. (1896–1967), 112 E. 36th St. (1915) and 11 E. 89th St. (1967)
- Society of the Holy Child of Jesus - St. Walburga Convent located at 630 Riverside Drive, Manhattan
Read more about this topic: List Of Religious Orders In The Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of New York
Famous quotes containing the word residences:
“While the focus in the landscape of Old World cities was commonly government structures, churches, or the residences of rulers, the landscape and the skyline of American cities have boasted their hotels, department stores, office buildings, apartments, and skyscrapers. In this grandeur, Americans have expressed their Booster Pride, their hopes for visitors and new settlers, and customers, for thriving commerce and industry.”
—Daniel J. Boorstin (b. 1914)