Browse Items (55 total)

SchoolHall.jpg
The interior of the music hall at Sixth Street. Music was an important component of education at the Sixth Street Academy.

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Hall.jpg
Decorations set up in the hall at Sixth Street for the 50th Anniversary of the Sisters in America. Sixth Street was the first international mission site for the Order.
The Sisters travelled across the Atlantic on September 9th, 1840 aboard the…

GardenCenter.jpg
The Madonna and Child statue in the Sixth Street garden.

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1940Garden.jpg
A view of the inner courtyard garden at the Sixth Street Convent in Cincinnati. The early Sisters would let their neighbors into the garden to get water from the spring that flowed there.

1898SrMaryBorgiaSupriorAndSisters.jpg
A photo of the community at Sixth Street with Superior Sister Mary Borgia.

1870SrsLoyolaRosineAndOthers.jpg
A photo of early Sisters in Cincinnati at Sixth Street Convent. In the front row are: Sisters Florentia, Eusebie, Loyola, Marie Florentia, and Marie Donatilde. In the second row are: Sisters Eulalia du St Esprit, Constantia, Alphonse Marie, and…

1887SistersGardenA.jpg
A photo of Sisters in the Sixth Street courtyard in Cincinnati. Provincial Superior, Sister Julia is in the center and Sister Martha is to her right.

SistersGroupPhoto.jpg
A group of early Sisters in the Sixth Street courtyard in Cincinnati. In the front row are Sisters: Aloysius Gonzaga, Mary Magdalene, Aloysia, and Josepha. In the middle row are Sisters: Martha, Aloysius, Mary Johanna, and Lawrence. In the back row…

Door.jpg
The front door at Sixth Street, built in the Federal style. While the door no longer survives, the large brass key used with the lock is part of the Ohio Unit Archive's artifact collection.

GardenCourtyard.jpg
An image of the inner courtyard and surrounding convent at the Sixth Street site in Cincinnati with the steeple of St Francis Xavier Church in the distance. The Sixth Street Convent was the first international mission site for the Order.

Courtyard.jpg
A view of the inner courtyard of the Sixth Street Convent.

Entrance.jpg
A view of the front exterior of the Sixth Street Convent and Academy. Before the Sisters' owned the property, it belonged to Reverend Oliver Spencer, a Methodist pastor. He had many building materials imported from Philadelphia, which were used to…

GardenChapelConvent.jpg
A view of the exterior of the chapel at Sixth Street from side facing the inner courtyard. The hand pumps were connected to a natural spring where the Sisters and neighbors would draw clean drinking water.

SketchAcademyConvent.jpg
A sketch of the Young Ladies Academy next to the first Cathedral of Cincinnati, which is now St Francis Xavier Church. The sketch shows how the Notre Dame Academy on Sixth Street was originally called the Young Ladies Literary Institute (shortened to…

AerialBuildings.jpg
A view looking down on the Sixth Street Convent, showing the neighborhood block. The property once belonged to Reverend Oliver Spencer, a pastor at the adjacent Methodist church.

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StudentsRearSchoolA.jpg
Two boarding students at Mt Notre Dame Academy standing in the yard behind the main building.

1923StudentsRidgeRoadA.jpg
Boarding students of Mt Notre Dame Academy out for a walk along Ridge Road. Country walks were part of the physical activities for the students.

StudentsYardA.jpg
Four boarding students at Mt Notre Dame Academy standing in the yard in front of the academy and convent buildings.

StudentsGarden.jpg
Six students of Mt Notre Dame Academy standing in a vineyard on the community's property. The grounds that the Sisters' purchased included ample space for their gardens, vineyard, and orchard.

StudentsCreek.jpg
Boarding students of Mt Notre Dame Academy playing by a creek near the school. The Sisters' property on the Mountain at one point included nearly 100 acres of farmland, gardens, orchards, vineyards, and an area known as "The Virgin Woods".
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