- (French:
Compagnie des Prêtres de Saint-Sulpice; PSS), also
known as the
Sulpicians, is a
society of
apostolic life of
Pontifical Right for men,
named after...
- 1608 – 2
April 1657) was a
French Catholic priest and the
founder of the
Sulpicians. He also
helped to
establish the Société Notre-Dame de Montréal, which...
- the
Sulpician Order for 300
Christian Mohawk,
about 100 Algonquins, and
approximately 250 Ni****ing
peoples "in
their care". Over time the
Sulpicians claimed...
- m****acre in the
history of New France. By the
early 18th century, the
Sulpician Order was
established there. To
encourage French settlement, it wanted...
- of Montreal. The area was
first established in 1721 by
Roman Catholic Sulpician Fathers as a
mission to
serve the
needs of Mohawk,
Algonquin and Ni****ing...
- the
Sulpician Order for 300
Christian Mohawk,
about 100 Algonquin, and
approximately 250 Ni****ing
peoples in
their care. Over time the
Sulpicians claimed...
- 1917, they
began building their own
seminary next to the university. The
Sulpician Seminary was
first run as an
extension of
Saint Mary
Seminary in Baltimore...
- by François
Vachon de Belmont. At the mission, boys were
educated by
Sulpician missionaries while the
girls were
educated by the
sisters of the Congregation...
-
Adventures of Telemachus,
first published in 1699. He was a
member of the
Sulpician Fathers. Fénelon was born on 6
August 1651 at the Château de Fénelon,...
-
former St. Mary's
Seminary and College,
which was
founded around 1791 by
Sulpician priests who fled the
French Revolution (1789-1795).
Today Saint Mary's...
