Sisters of Providence of the Institute of Charity [SEP] location of formation
Sisters of Providence of the Institute of Charity
The Sisters of Providence of the Institute of Charity, more commonly called the Rosiminian Sisters of Providence, are a Roman Catholic religious institute for women founded in Italy in 1832.
History.
History Foundation.
The Sisters of Providence came into being through the work of the Blessed Antonio Rosmini-Serbati, a native of the County of Tyrol, and the Abbé Jean-Baptiste Löwenstein, a native of the region of Lorraine in France. Rosmini, who was ordained a Catholic
Mother Théodore Guérin
- Sisters of Providence of St. Vincent de Paul, founded in 1861, Kingston, Ontario, Canada
- Sisters of Providence of the Institute of Charity, founded in 1832 by Antonio Rosmini
- Sisters of Providence of Lisieux, founded in 1691 as a separate branch of the Sisters in Rouen by King Louis XIV
- Sisters of Providence of Rouen, later the Sisters of the Infant Jesus, founded in 1666 by Nicholas Barré
- Sisters of St. Ann of Providence, founded in 1834, Turin