St. Scholastica Academy (Cañon City, Colo.)
Dates
- Existence: 1890 - 2001
Places
Found in 11 Collections and/or Records:
Collection of Benedictine post cards
Daily Record, Cañon City, Colorado, 1900-06-28
Eleanor Walsh sewing thesis
Eleanor Walsh's sewing thesis, a graduation requirement, is a paper book with hand drawn patterns and handwritten explanations of pattern making and garment construction. It includes sample miniature cotton and muslin garments and wax paper pattern pieces used to construct some of them. Sister Virginia Jung, OSB prepared the transcript of the text of the paper book.
General Community Histories collection, 1965-
The bulk of this collection from the Archives department consistes of Sister Vivian Ivantic, OSB correspondence and summaries or timelines of community history. There are also Sister Vivian Ivantic OSB notes on the early days of community, catalogs of the collections, seals, and the works of other researchers on the history of the community. The Archives Newslette is the largest series.
Highlights of Significant Happenings 1986-1991, 1986-1991
This documents relates to the first five years of Sister Mary Benet McKinney, OSB's term as prioress. It focuses on financial and development events, community life and governance changes, and brief reports about St. Scholastica Academy in Cañon City, Colorado and St. Scholastica High School in Chicago, Illinois.
Saint Scholastica Academy, Cañon City, Colorado, 1890-2001, 1890-2001
This history begins with the arrival of the Benedictine Sisters of Chicago in Breckenridge, their first mission in Colorado, in 1886. It describes the move to Cañon City, and the development of St. Scholastica Academy at that location, noting that while the school closed in 2001, the last graduates received diplomas in 2002.
Sister Amy Campbell, OSB papers
Sister Benita Coffey, OSB spiritual direction and retreats, 1966-2013
This series contains schedules, programs, and planning materials regarding spiritual programming by Sister Benita Coffey, OSB. She worked with adults and students at the middle school through university levels.