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Mary, Blessed Virgin, Saint

 Person

Gender

  • Females

Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:

Collection of St. Scholastica Monastery holy cards

 Collection — Box OSBCHI-F-1
Identifier: OSBCHI-F-100
Scope and Contents The holy cards represent Benedictine Saints as well as other saints. Some holy cards represent exerpts from the Rule of Saint Benedict or other Catholic themes. They often have artwork on one side and a prayer on the back, accomodating different prayer styles. Holy cards are also printed for a Sister's jubilee or funeral and distributed at those celebrations. Holy cards of individual Sisters are in their files, but samples may appear in this collection. These funeral mass holy cards usually...
Dates: circa1900-2011

Hail Mary lily of white banner

 Item — Box OVRT-2
Scope and Contents From the Collection:

Within this collection of felt banners there is a set of banners made for the church year, banners with phrases associated with the church and encouraging faith, and banners with religious symbols. Common symbols in this collection include the white dove, the Chi Ro symbol, and the symbols for the Lord's Supper like wheat, grapes, and a chalice. Sister Georgine created banners throughout her life using a combination of felt and burlap.

Dates: Post-Vatican II

"Mary" banner

 Item — Box OVRT-1
Scope and Contents From the Collection:

Within this collection of felt banners there is a set of banners made for the church year, banners with phrases associated with the church and encouraging faith, and banners with religious symbols. Common symbols in this collection include the white dove, the Chi Ro symbol, and the symbols for the Lord's Supper like wheat, grapes, and a chalice. Sister Georgine created banners throughout her life using a combination of felt and burlap.

Dates: Post-Vatican II

Works of art, 1930-circa 1980

 Sub-Series — Box OSBCHI-D-BACHBENI-1, Folder: 7
Scope and Contents From the Series: This series contains devotional objects used by Sister Benigna Bacherle, OSB during her life as a Benedictine Sister. It includes a watercolor painting of the Madonna and Child in an Alpine household setting; this painting was the work of Karl Schmid, a monastery employee and co-worker of Sister Benigna, who also carved a wooden frame for a photograph of Pope John Paul II as gifts for her. There are holy cards, booklets of prayers and lives of saints, as well as a prayer that hung in...
Dates: 1930-circa 1980