Discover historical documents, photos, records, artifacts, and more that tell the story of the 150-year legacy of the Felician Sisters in North America.
These beaded rabbit-fur mittens were made by a Dene Elder of the Tulita, NWT, community located within the Arctic Circle.
The depiction of Mother Mary Angela Truskowska that hung in front of St. Peter's Basilica for the beatification of the Foundress in 1993.
Mother Mary Angela gave this carving to Mother Mary Brunona Pydynkowski as the Buffalo province was founded. In 1956, it was moved to Mississauga, ON.
In 1938, the Felician Sisters took charge of the Catholic Resettlement House Day Nursery that included a clinic and office work.
From 1937 to today, three convents have been the center of activity for the Felician Sisters in Canada.
Upon professing her perpetual vows, each sister wore a crown of thorns that she created.
This book is from a series written and illustrated by Sister Mary Celeste Goulet for the Dene children in her ministry in Tulita, NWT.
In 1967, two graduates of Holy Name of Mary became Felician Sisters.
As early as 1938, Felician Sisters in Toronto began their days traveling to distant parishes.
