Grace Library is open 24/7! The third floor of the University Commons is accessible to all students, faculty, and staff at all times.
Catherine McAuley is the founder of the Sisters of Mercy, the Catholic institute. Many healthcare and educational programs around the world, including Carlow University, have been established by the Sisters of Mercy. Please visit Carlow University's Sisters of Mercy web site to learn more.
The MAST Journal: The Journal of the Mercy Association in Scripture and Theology.
HOLDINGS: v.18, 2009 - present in print on the library shelves
Subjects:
Sisters of Mercy
Crimean War (1853-1856)
Crimean War, 1853-1856 Hospitals
History of Nursing
Charities history
Hospitals
1853-1856
Subjects:
McAuley, Catherine, 1778-1841
Sisters of Mercy Biography
Sisters of Mercy
Biography.
Subjects:
McAuley, Catherine, 1778-1841
Sisters of Mercy History
Sisters of Mercy
Nuns Ireland History
Nuns
Ireland
History
Subjects:
McAuley, Catherine, 1778-1841 Prayers and devotions
Sisters of Mercy
Spiritual life Catholic Church
Prayers and devotions
Sister Mary Jeremy Daigler, R.S.M., paints a picture of the important work in higher education carried on by the Sisters of Mercy in the United States since 1843. She traces their story through the energy and vision of their founder, Catherine their in Ireland, through thier gradual spread across the United States.
Subjects:
Sisters of Mercy History
United States Church history
United States
Church history
History
In December 1854 fifteen nuns from Ireland arrived in the Crimea to nurse the sick and wounded British soldiers who were fighting in the Crimean War. The head of this mission was Mother M. Francis Bridgeman of Kinsale, and among her community were Sister M. Doyle of Gort and Sister M. Joseph Croke of Charleville. All three kept an account of their experiences, recording the conditions under which they travelled to the Crimea, the state of the hospitals they worked in, their relationships with the soldiers, medical and military authorities.
Born in Dublin in 1778, Catherine McAuley founded the Sisters of Mercy in 1831. This is a new critical edition of over 320 extant letters written by, to, or about her in her lifetime. It demonstrates her important role not only in the early years of the Sisters of Mercy, but also in the pastoral development of the church in Ireland and England.
Subjects:
McAuley, Catherine, 1778-1841
Sisters of Mercy History 19th century
Nuns Ireland Biography
Nuns
Ireland
Biography
History
1800-1899
Subjects:
McAuley, Catherine, 1778-1841 Prayers and devotions
Sisters of Mercy
Spiritual life Catholic Church
Prayers and devotions
The present volume, a collection of some of the most important writings by and about Catherine McAuley, includes letters, memoirs, and annals by many of the first Sisters of Mercy and McAuley's original manuscript of the Rule and Constitutions of the order, critically edited for the first time.
These letters illustrate the personal lives and spiritual struggles and aspirations of two highly influential women in Victorian England: one working to achieve military and governmental reforms, the other designing and implementing new church-related services to the poor-both bound together by their devotion to those who were neglected, by nursing and other skills, by mature Christian faith, and by their engaging affection for one another.
During the past 180 years more than 55,000 Sisters of Mercy have served among the poor and needy throughout the world. Why?