D. Sisters' Papers

This collection includes photographs, community obituaries, a brief note on her illness, and a personal data sheet.

This collection includes a personal data sheet, next of kin list, ministry lists, certificates, and education transcripts. Also provided are jubilee and funeral prayer cards, a funeral homily, and several obituaries. There are several photographs and a folder of person correspondence.

This small collection contains a data sheet and biographical information about Sister Anselma Hoeser, OSB. It also includes her obituary, and one photograph.

This collection is very limited with a personal data sheet, several obituaries, and a death notice. No photographs were provided.

This collection includes a personal data sheet, obituaries, newspaper death notices, jubilee cards, and several photographs.

The papers of Sister Arnoldine Schwarz, OSB consist of personal data, academic records, personal correspondence, needlework samples and patterns. There are samplers of a type of lacemaking called tatting and of Swedish embroidery on cotton huck towels.

Includes only a personal data sheet, a brief account of her abrupt exit from the community, and a prayer card.

This collection includes a personal data sheet, copies of sister's temporary and final vows in Latin, and a piece of artwork in Latin: "Vide omnia ignora multa corrigapaura" - "See everything, ignore many things, correct your fears."

This collection is comprised of 1 hanging file. It includes a limited biography, a photograph, a personal data sheet, and a letter written by Sr. Vivian Ivantic inquiring as to the nature of Sister Baptita's work at St. Bede Abbey and the location of her gravesite.

Early materials in this collection are two family photographs from about 1946 and a 1960 photograph from her dorm room at Mount Saint Scholastica College in Atchison, Kansas, featuring a JFK campaign poster. The collection includes biographical information as well as material related to her vocation as an educator and her entusiasm for literacy. Sister Barbara saved some of her correpondence with community members, friends, and public figures.