This series contains a historical summary of activities of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Pembroke, Ontario’s mission in Radville, Saskatchewan as well as related correspondences, newspaper clippings, greeting cards, and photographs of events at Radville Hospital and Marian Home. These records primarily relate to Radville Community Hospital and Marian Home, but also include information about day-to-day activities, housekeeping, celebrations, travel, weather, building renovations, training for youth and new parents, births, and funerals.
This series contains a historical summary of activities at Santa Maria Senior Citizens Home in Regina, Saskatchewan, as well as correspondences, newspaper clippings, and photographs of ceremonies at Santa Maria. These records primarily relate to day-to-day activities, visits, celebrations, weather observations, facility maintenance, social justice reports, local community council meetings, and evaluations, goals, and objectives at the Santa Maria Senior Citizen’s Home as well as its 1968 founding and opening.
This series contains a historical summary of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Pembroke’s involvement in Renfrew, Ontario. It is primarily focused on the activities at St. Joseph’s Academy, Renfrew. Within the annals there are also printed pictures of St. Joseph’s High School, graduates, and the Sisters within the textual records and correspondence. These records primarily relate to the foundation of the school, day-to-day activities, housekeeping, visits, celebrations, music events, youth choir, school trips, and the moral, educational, and cultural programming at the school.
Series contains correspondence predominantly from Mother Julia Moore’s tenure as General Superior. Major topics include: changes to the constitution; schools and education, including teaching Sisters, panel discussions, an address by Dr. Maurie Hillson to the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association, and the Constitution of the Association of Catholic High School Boards of Ontario; St. Joseph’s Hospital and School of Nursing; the philosophy of healthcare; missions to Peru; Catholic charities; retreats and meetings with other congregations; biographical information; the television show Front Page Challenge; the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of London centennial television special “A Century of Dedication”; the radio show The FM Program: Insight; the first Diocesan Liturgical Convention; and provision of financial support to fraternite Sacerdotal. Correspondents of note include Bishops of London, John C. Cody and Gerald Emmett Carter; Rev. Bernard Ransing of Rome; Bishop Eugene Larocque; Rev. F. J. Laverty, Chancellor; Rev. A. Jordan, Archbishop of Edmonton; Mother Mary Lenore of Kingston; Revs. John J. McIver and Francis Diemart of the Latin American Institute; Rev. John Uylen, Monsignor; Rev. W. S. Morrison, Monsignor of St. Thomas; Rev. Patrick Peyton; Rev. A. J. Durand and Miss Evelyn M. Teasdale, Audience Mail Supervisor for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation; Monsignor J. H. O’Neil; Monsignor J. A. Feeney; Pastor A. F. Loebach; Fr. John G. Mooney; Ontario Separate Schools Trustees Association; Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association; Academic Achievement Committee of London Catholic Schools; and Windsor separate schools. There is also material concerning the Lyon heritage display in 2005 in which Mother Julia Moore was featured.