This subseries contains a short history and autobiographical account on the activities conducted by Sister Patricia Hogan of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of London, Ontario from 1999 to June 28, 2007. Sister Patricia lived at the Proudfoot Lane Community Apartment in London. She documented her ministry serving as a board member and general secretary of the Canadian Federation Leadership Team. Sister Patricia recorded her work as the president of the Executive Committee from 2004 to 2006 and helped to establish the Federation Office for Systemic Justice. She also recorded serving as a council contact person for Sisters stationed in western missions at Nelson in British Columbia, and at Edmonton, Calgary, and Red Deer in Alberta. Sister Patricia wrote about her decision to act with a public voice to speak out on oppressive issues in the areas of child poverty, human trafficking, and awareness of water sustainability.
The subseries consists of correspondence, photographs, promotional material, and historical notes connected to the sale of the Mount St. Joseph property to REIT and London Property Corp in 2005, and the construction of the new Sisters of Joseph residence building at Windermere Road. This includes accounts of the Mount St. Joseph property from the Chronicles of the sisters of St Joseph of London, a detailed list of flora found on the old Mount property, and information about Immaculate Conception Chapel, including photographs. There are also remarks to the sisters and staff from the General Superior on the progress of the construction of the new residence, and information about the severance, rezoning and environmental issues related to the old Mount property. A list of suggestions for naming the dining room and suites of the new residence building located on Windermere Road is included. There is a notice of a public sale of antiques and collectibles from the Mount property as well as appraisals and lists of next owners of artifacts. Pertaining to the use of the Chapel of Immaculate Conception after the sale, there is correspondence with Bishop Ronald Fabbro and a list of guidelines. After the sale, the Mount St. Joseph building was renovated for a new seniors’ residence, and advertisements for this facility, named Windermere on the Mount, are included.