The alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching room).
Sin títuloMonastery Artifacts/Memorabilia
96 Descripción archivística resultados para Monastery Artifacts/Memorabilia
The alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloThis newspaper was given to Sister Mary Aquin Verkamp on June 16, 2002 as a souvenir of her First Profession on June 2, 1952.
Sin títuloThe Monastery Immaculate Conception became an official member of the Congregation of St. Gertrude the Great on October 16, 1939.
Sin títuloThe PIETA, located in the monastery church vestibule, was contributed to the monastery. The donor is unidentified. The statue was restored by Lennea Thrasher and Marilyn Longmeier of Birdseye, Indiana, and delivered May 23, 2007.
These altar cloths and table cloths were sewn and hand-stitched in the monastery stitching department (vestment department)
Sin títuloThese are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These curtains, green red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThese are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These curtains, green,red,purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThis cover was probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spay, sacristan, on February 24, 1999.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, monastery sacristan. The liturgical artifacts in this box were used in the monastery chapel or in the infirmary chapel (before 1993-1995 renovation) and before liturgical changes after Vatican II.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, monastery sacristan. The liturgical artifacts in this box were used in the monastery chapel or in the infirmary chapel (before 1993-1995 renovation) and before liturgical changes after Vatican ll.
Sin títuloThe canopy with the carry rod was used by the Ferdinand Benedictines and was probably made at the monastery. The antependium may or may not have been used by the Ferdinand Benedictines. It appears on no photographs. The Blessed sacrament canopy was carried in processions of the Blessed Sacrament as an act of reverence. Albert Krampe carried out this task for several decades.
Sin títuloThese articles, made at the monastery, were used in the monastery chapel through the year 2000.
Sin títuloThese items were made by the Vestment department for use in Liturgical services. Four blue liturgical banners with gold Marian symbols, and a red and wine altar antependium with a symbol for the Holy Spirit.
Sin títuloThese items were made by the Vestment Department for use in Liturgical services. Four blue liturgical banners with gold Marian symbols, and a red and wine altar antependium with a symbol for the Holy Spirit.
Sin títuloPhoto copy, photograph, history, Ferdinand
Sin títuloThese palls, pall covers, the chalice cover and pix case were made by hand by members of the stitching department over many, many years.
Sin títuloThese palls, pall covers, the chalice cover and pix case were made by hand by members of the stitching department over many, many years.
Sin títuloThese handmade, hand stitched items were used in the Monastery Infirmary Chapel and main Monastery Chapel.
Sin títuloThese handmade, hand stitched items were used in the Infirmary Chapel and main Monastery Chapel.
Sin títuloThese handmade, hand stitched items were used in the Monastery Infirmary Chapel and Main Monastery Chapel.
Sin títuloThis bonnet was given to the archives by Sister Jovita Scheessele who worked in the sisters' produce garden for years. The bonnet in this box reflects the hard, outdoor work, particularly produce gardening, in which the Ferdinand Benedictines have always been involved.
Sin títuloThe statue of the Child Jesus was brought to Ferdinand in 1867 by Mother Alexia Lechner, O.S.B., of St. Walburg Monastery, Covington, Kentucky.
Sin títuloFather Eric Lies, O.S.B., St. Meinrad monk and artist, produced the mission statment in original calligraphy.
Sin títuloA news story carrying a description of Stanley Slotkin's book and bible collections and his method of contributing these to others is in this collection.
Sin títuloThese are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These curtains, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThese are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These curtains, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and feast days.
Sin títuloThese monstrance covers were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room).
Sin títuloThis monstrance cover was probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room).
Sin títuloThis monstrance cover was probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room).
Sin títuloThese satin table covers were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These covers, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and feast days.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.
Sin títuloThe canopy with the carry rod was used by the Ferdinand Benedictines and was probably made at the monastery. The antependium may or may not have been used by the Ferdinand Benedictines. It appears on no photographs. The Blessed Sacrament canopy was carried in processions of the Blessed Sacrament as an act of reverence. Albert Krampe carried out this task for several decades.
Sin títuloThe canopy with the carry rod was used by the Ferdinand Benedictines and was probably made at the monastery. The antependium may or may not have been used by the Ferdinand Benedictines. It appears on no photographs. The blessed Sacrament canopy was carried in processions of the Blessed Sacrament as an act of reverence. Albert Krampe carried out this task for several decades.
Sin títuloThese articles, made at the monastery, were used in the infirmary chapel through the year 2000.
Sin títuloThese articles, made at the monastery, were used in the infirmary chapel through the year 2000.
Sin títuloThese items were made by the Vestment department for use in Liturgical services. Four blue liturgical banners with gold Marian symbols, and a red and wine altar antependium with a symbol for the Holy Spirit.
Sin títuloThe first monastery church ceiling comprised a process using horsehair, canvas, and wood.
Sin títuloThese palls, pall covers, the chalice cover and pix case were made by hand by members of the stitching department over many, many years.
Sin títuloFather Adolph Egloff left this pillow with Sister Mary Adolph, O.S.B., his sister, in August, 2001. Sister Mary Adolph gave the pillow to Sister Eileen Reckelhoff who sent it to the Archives.
Sin títuloFather Adolph Egloff left this pillow with Sister Mary Adolph, O.S.B., his sister, in August 2001. Sister Mary Adolph gave the pillow to Sister Eileen Reckelhoff who sent it to the Archives.
Sin títuloThese handmade, hand stitched items were used in the Monastery Infirmary Chapel and main Monastery Chapel.
Sin títuloThese handmade, hand stitched items were used in the Monastery Infirmary Chapel and main Monastery Chapel.
Sin títuloThis bonnet was given to the archives by Sister Jovita Scheessele who worked in the sisters' produce garden for years. The bonnet in this box reflects the hard, outdoor work, particularly produce gardening, in which the Ferdinand Benedictines have always been involved.
Sin títuloThis bonnet was given to the archives by Sister Jovita Scheessle who worked in the sisters' produce garden for years. The bonnet in this box reflects the hard, outdoor work, particularly produce gardening, in which the Ferdinand Benedictines have always been involved..
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, anf chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stiching Room).
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloInventory of exhibit items, museum information,
Sin títuloThis satin table cover was probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These covers, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThis table cover was probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These covers, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, monastery sacristan. The liturgical artifacts in this box were used in the monastery chapel or in the infirmary chapel(before 1993-1995 rennovation) and before liturgical changes after Vatican ll.
Sin títuloPatens were placed under the chin when one received the Holy Eucharist.
Sin títuloThe canopy with the carry rod was used by the Ferdinand Benedictines and was probably made at the monastery. The antependium may or may not have been used by the Ferdinand Benedictines. It appears on no photographs. The Blessed sacrament canopy was carried in processions of the Blessed Sacrament as an act of reverence. Albert Krampe carried out this task for several decades.
Sin títuloSome of these items were brought to the archives by Sister Kathryn Huber who received them from Sister Mary Cosmas Kress. Others were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Cosmas.
Sin títuloThese articles, made at the monastery, were used in the infirmary chapel through the year 2000.
Sin títuloThese items were made by the Vestment Department for use in Liturgical services. Four blue liturgical banners with gold Marian symbols, and a red and wine altar antependium with a symbol for the Holy Spirit.
Sin títuloThese items were made by the Vestment Department for use in Liturgical services. Four blue liturgical banners with Gold Marian symbols, and a red and wine altar antependium with a symbol for the Holy Spirit.
Sin títuloThese palls, pall covers, the chalice cover and pix case were made by hand by members of the stitching department over many, many years.
Sin títuloThese palls, pall covers, the chalice cover and pix case were made by members of the stitching department over many, many years.
Sin títuloThese altar cloths and table cloths were sewn and hand-stitched in the monastery stitching department (vestment department)
Sin títuloThe needlepoint representation of Mary as the Immaculate Conception was brought to Ferdinand by Mother Alexia Lechner, O.S.B., prioress of St. Walburg Monastery in Covington, Kentucky
Sin títuloAnnemarie Springer from Bloomington helped to evaluate pieces in the IHRG collection and took photographs of them.
Sin títuloPoster, German, 1870
Sin títuloOriginal charcoal sketch, copies, convent seal
The Sisters of St. Benedict of Ferdinand were participants in this festival with a number of items in the exhibit.
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloThe alb, embroidered tablecloth, and chalice cards were made by the Ferdinand sisters in their own Vestment Department (Stitching Room).
Sin títuloThis wreath belonged to a Ferdinand Benedictine who transferred to Our Lady of Grace Monastery, Beech Grove, in 1961. Profession wreaths were used over many decades of the monastery's history.
Sin títuloThese are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department.(stitching room). These green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feastdays.
Sin títuloThese are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These curtains, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThese are tabernacle curtains used in the monastery chapel which were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These curtains, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThese satin table covers used in the monastery chapel were probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These covers, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThis satin table cover was probably made by the sisters in the former vestment department (stitching room). These covers, green, red, purple and white, were changed for different liturgical seasons and for feast days.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on February 25, 1999.
Sin títuloThese items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, sacristan, on february 25, 1999.
Sin títuloPink and rose cloths for Gaudete. These items were sent to the archives by Sister Mary Carmel Spayd, monastery sacristan. The liturgical artifacts in this box were used in the monastery chapel or in the infirmary chapel (before 1993-1995 renovation) and before liturgical changes after Vatican ll.
Sin títuloPatens were placed under the chin when one received the Holy Eucharist.
Sin títuloThe canopy with the carry rod was used by the Ferdinand Benedictines and was probably made at the monastery. The antependium may or may not have been used by the Ferdinand Benedictines. It appears on no photographs. The Blessed Sacrament canopy was carried in processions of the Blessed Sacrament as an act of reverence. Albert Krampe carried out this task for several decades.
Sin títuloThese items were made by the Vestment Department for use in Liturgical services. Four blue liturgical banners with gold Marian symbols, and a red and wine altar antependium with a symbol for the Holy Spirit.
Sin títuloThese altar cloths and table cloths were sewn and hand-stitched in the monastery stitching department (vestment department)
Sin títuloThe contents in this file were discovered buried in the concrete blocks supporting the marble altar which was dismantled during the restoration of the interior of the monastery church in 2004.
Sin títuloThese palls, pall covers, the chalice cover and pix case were hand made by members of the stitching department over many, many years.
Sin títuloThis bonnet was given to the archives by Sister Jovita Scheessele who worked in the sisters' produce garden for years. The bonnet in this box reflects the hard, outdoor work, particularly produce gardening, in which the Ferdinand Benedictines have always been involved.
Sin título