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	Sulpicians - Sulpician Order (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The Sulpician Order (P.S.S.), known as the Company of St. Sulpice, was founded at Vaugirard, near Paris, in 1641, by Jean-Jacques Olier, for the training of candidates for the priesthood, in accordance with the directions of the Council of Trent.
		Maisonneuve, in order to found a city on the island of Montreal consecrated to the Virgin Mary: This was done in May, 1642.
		To-day the Sulpician Order carries on the work assigned to it by its founder — that is to say, teaching through the order's seminaries and colleges, parochial ministry at the churches of Notre Dame, St. James, and Oka, and missionary activities at Oka and in Japan.
	www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/Sulpicians-SulpicianOrder.htm (1543 words)

	Society of Saint-Sulpice - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Saint Sulpicius, after whom the order and the church are named, was a 7th century bishop of Bourges in Aquitaine noted for his piety and his resistance to the tyranny of the Merovingian kings of France.
		In 1794, twelve Sulpicians fled persecution by the National Convention and emigrated to Montreal, Quebec.
		The Catholic Encyclopedia also records that after lengthy disputes, in 1840 the possessions of the Sulpician Order, coveted by the English business agents, were recognized by the British Crown and the Sulpicians were free to keep all their holdings and to continue undisturbed their work for the Church and society.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Society_of_Saint-Sulpice (658 words)

	Indian Missions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		At their request Sulpician priests were sent to minister to them, but, within a few years, the immigrant Indians had either returned to their original country or scattered among the other Canadian missions.
		In 1748 the Sulpician Father François Picquet founded the new mission settlement of Presentation on the St. Lawrence at Oswegatchie, the present Ogdensburg, N. Y., which within three years had a prosperous population of nearly 400 families, drawn chiefly from the Onondaga and Cayuga tribes.
		Father J. Le Jeune, of the same order, stationed among the Thompson River and Shuswap Indians since 1880, is also noted as the inventor of a successful shorthand system, by means of which those and other cognate tribes are now able to read in their own languages.
	www2.marianopolis.edu /quebechistory/encyclopedia/IndianMissions.htm (7706 words)

	Louis Riel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1858 TachÃ© arranged for Riel to attend the Petit SÃ©minaire of the CollÃ¨ge de MontrÃ©al in Montreal, Quebec under the direction of the Sulpician order.
		The arrival on August 20, 1869 of a survey party headed by Colonel John Stoughton Dennis increased anxiety among the MÃ©tis, many of whom did not possess title to their land, which was in any case laid out according to the Seigneurial system rather than in English-style square lots.
		Prime minister Sir John A. Macdonald ordered the trial to be convened in Regina, where Riel was tried before a jury of six English and Scottish Protestants, all from the area surrounding Regina.
	www.wikipedia.com /wiki/Louis+Riel (5904 words)

	Sulpicians: Frequently Asked Questions
		Seminarians accepted as Sulpician candidates understand that they will not be transferred to the Sulpicians until they have completed at least two years of parish ministry as a priest in their dioceses.
		Sulpicians have the support of a community whose members are committed to a common mission around the globe.
		This means that Sulpicians must be priests and that the constitutions of the Sulpicians have been approved by the Holy See.
	www.sulpicians.org /joinus/faq.html (1067 words)

	LA SALLE - LoveToKnow Article on LA SALLE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In 1669 he sold this post (partly to the Sulpicians who had granted it to him) to raise funds for an expedition to China 1 by way of the Ohio,2 which he supposed, from the reports of the Indians, to flow into the Pacific.
		The son of a rich lawyer, his fathers influence early secured him a canonry in the cathedral; there he established a school, where free elementary instruction was given to poor children.
		Although the order has been chiefly concerned with elementary schools, it undertakes most branches of secondary and technical education; and it has served as a model for other societies, in Ireland and elsewhere, slightly differing in character from the original institute.
	30.1911encyclopedia.org /L/LA/LA_SALLE.htm (4136 words)

	Mission and Spirit - The Society of priests of Saint-Sulpice in Canada (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		In order to remain close to those they serve, they chose to remain diocesan priests and remain incardinated to their original diocese.
		Pentecost from Charles Le Brun, ordered for the chapel of the Séminaire Saint-Sulpice by Jean-Jacques Olier.
		For example, From August till December 2001, the Sulpician house of Oka hosted the Franco-Canadian Solitude, consisting of 6 candidates from the Province of France (2 Frenchmen, 1 Vietnamese and 5 Africans) and 8 from the Canadian Province (4 Canadians and 4 from Latin-America).
	www.sulpc.org /cgi-bin/MasterPFP.cgi?doc=http://www.sulpc.org/mission_e.html (1166 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Christian Doctrine
		Cardinal Bellarmine's Catechism was ordered by Clement VIII to be used in the Papal States, and was recommended for use throughout the world.
		In order to secure regular attendance, registers should be carefully kept, and rewards (pictures, medals, etc.) should be given to those who have not missed a catechism.
		Though the Sulpician method insists upon a thorough knowledge of the letter of the catechism, it is clear that the teacher is of prime importance rather than the book.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05075b.htm (14423 words)

	Formation at St. Patrick's Seminary
		Ordinarily, students are called to the Order of Deacon by their Bishops in the fall semester of their last year in the seminary program.
		Liturgical celebrations and devotions are provided throughout the year, in order to introduce the seminarian more deeply to the liturgical life of the Church.
		Those students who take the pastoral yearor who have equivalent experience would be called to the Order of Deacon by their bishops in the Fall semester of their last year in the seminary program.
	www.stpatricksseminary.org /formation.htm (2132 words)

	Newport Tower
		The monks’ days and nights were passed in silent obedience to the rules of the order, the rhythm of a chosen vocation, whether in the garden, at the mill or mine, or in the scriptorium and most stringently, the nine canonical hours of prayer.
		The order of The Knights of the Temple of Solomon or Templars were, we are told, dedicated to protecting pilgrims traveling in the Holy Land.
		Conceived among the saints, and committed to monastic vows, the Templars’ fall from grace was swift and fatal, marked with the badge of the basest of sinners.
	www.neara.org /CARLSON/newporttower.htm (13492 words)

	Sulpicians: Who Should Apply?
		To be a Sulpician is to participate in the intriguing mission of priests serving priests and future priests.
		To become a Sulpician is to join a fellowship of support and service.
		Sulpicians are always "on." We’re aware of our need for ongoing professional development and the value of new learning, especially regarding how to do priestly formation in the Sulpician tradition.
	www.sulpicians.org /joinus/who_should_apply.html (264 words)

	Encyclopedia of Acadian-Cajun Genealogy & History: Education
		His tasks were to “people the said country with natural French Catholics” and “impose order on them and educate them.” Three priests had to be at each settlement.
		A nun from the Notre Dame Order in Montreal was sent to teach girls.
		The Sulpician Breslay was also at Beaubassin in 1723 and at Port Royal from 1724 to 1730.
	www.acadian-cajun.com /educ.htm (580 words)

	Priest
		In truth, God the Son wanted his Mother present at Calvary in order to be able "to make with him but one and the same sacrifice and in order to be immolated by her consent to the eternal Father as formerly Isaac was offered by the consent of Abraham to the will of God.
		Having assimilated Sulpician spirituality in the line of Olier, Montfort considered as central in the life of a priest the sacrament of the altar: the celebration of Mass (L 33), thanksgiving, preparation for the Eucharist, administration of Communion (S 338).
		The ordained ministers are exhorted to live their priestly promises generously in order to announce and celebrate the Lord, so that the duties of sacramental life and the gift of prayer may be awakened in the faithful.
	www.ewtn.com /library/Montfort/Handbook/Priest.htm (6924 words)

	Cardinal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		From the day of his ordination as a member of the Sulpician Order in 1929, Paul-émile Léger was a dedicated spiritual leader and counsellor.
		Three years later he went to Fukuoka, Japan, to establish a Sulpician seminary and to teach philosophy.
		A decade later, soon after the government of Canada instituted the Canadian system of honours, he was made one of the earliest Companions of the Order of Canada, the highest honour his country bestows.
	collections.ic.gc.ca /heirloom_series/volume4/152-155.htm (1044 words)

	JONAH’S CALL
		I have added a section of appendices to this book in order to provide the reader with at least some of the historical information and sources that have assisted me in arriving at the conclusions in the body of the book.
		In order to know where we stand now, we need to know from where we have come and to where we are going.
		In order even to begin to identify this Babylon, we first must consider the context in which it appears within the book of Revelation and within history.
	www.puritans.net /letmypeoplego.html (5668 words)

	The Baltimore Sun--02/05/03 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The order and its supporters have put more than a decade of work into a 1,000-page history and testimonial to her life.
		Lange's letter to the seminary's Sulpician rector is one of only two known examples of her writing.
		For her sisters and lay followers, who are commemorating the 121st anniversary of her death this week, it crystallizes the determination of a fl woman who dared to start a religious order in a segregated city and a segregated church.
	www.sfacademy.org /bs020503.htm (1207 words)

	Ambrose Marechal
		He was educated in a college in Orleans, and early manifested a desire to enter the clerical profession, but yielded to the views of his parents and studied law.
		He went to Paris toward the end of 1791, but was forced to fly from the city early in 1792, and was ordained priest in Bordeaux at the risk of his life.
		the institutions of the Sulpitian order, and taught theology in Aix and Lyons successively till 1811, when, the Sulpitians having' been suppressed by all imperial decree, he was sent back to the United States, and, resuming his chair in St. Mary's, was for a time president of the institution.
	www.famousamericans.net /ambrosemarechal (1186 words)

	KANESATAKE CULTURAL CENTRE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		This is when King Louis XIV of France granted a tract of land to the Sulpician (Catholic) Order in the region known as the Lake of Two Mountains.
		When the Sulpicians arrived, with other converted natives, from their previous settlement near Montreal, everything changed for the Mohawks of Kanesatake.
		The Sulpicians aim was to convert the natives to Christianity.
	www.schoolnet.ca /aboriginal/kanesata/history-e.html (590 words)

	Historic St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Baltimore, Maryland
		Father Louis Dubourg, a Sulpician, assisted the newly formed congregation several years before he was appointed president of Georgetown College in 1796.
		By 1827, Father Tessier was aided by another Sulpician, Father James Nicholas Joubert de la Muraille, who had been a soldier and a tax collector in San Domingo before he became a priest.
		Since slavery was the established order of the time, the only education that many of the Blacks received was from the Catholic Church.
	www.josephite.com /parish/md/sfx/page2.html (836 words)

	SAINT LOUIS MARIE DE MONTFORT AND THE BÉRULLIAN SCHOOL
		Since the core of Montfort's spirituality is his understanding of "consecration," we will consider this synopsis of his teaching in order to point out both his closeness and his distance from the thought of the spirituality of 17th century France.
		Although his Sulpician formation is stressed by all his biographers, it must be kept in mind that when dealing with Louis Grignion, the followers of Jean Jacques Olier were building upon a firm Jesuit foundation.
		It was because of the encounters with his first Sulpician spiritual director, Father de la Barmondière, that Montfort's difficulties with the contemporary Sulpician style of priestly formation began to surface.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/9632/FrenchSchool.html (4766 words)

	[No title]
		In the St. Lawrence valley the French entrusted this task to Roman Catholic religious orders, and the king vested ownership of the Lake of Two Mountains seigneury in the name of the Sulpician order.
		He attended the Sulpician's college in Montreal (a fellow student was a young Metis from Red River named Louis Rile), and immediately after being elected as first chief of the Iroquois, he drafted a petition to the governor- general advancing the Indians' claims.
		The Privy Council held that the Sulpicians owned the land, which led the Department of Indian Affairs to regard the case as settled.
	www.bcgreen.com /~samuel/lubicon/1990/OKA-SMIT.txt (1003 words)

	Notre-Dame de Montréal Basilica (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		The basilica, overlooking the Place d'Armes in the heart of Old Montreal, is attached to the old Sulpician Seminary.
		The Sulpician religious order arrived in Montreal (Ville-Marie) in 1657 ; six years later the seigneury of the island was given them and they ruled until 1840.
		The parish they founded was dedicated to the Holy Name of Mary, and the parish church of Notre-Dame was built on the site in 1672.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/n/no/notre_dame_de_montreal_basilica.html (442 words)

	Indian Missions of the Middle Atlantic States
		In 1676 the Catholic Iroquois mission town of The Mountain was founded by the Sulpician fathers on the island of Montreal, with a well organized industrial school in charge of the Congregation sisters.
		In 1748 the Sulpician Father Francois Picquet founded the new mission settlement of Presentation on the St Lawrence at Oswegatchie, the present Ogdensburg, N. Y., which within three years had a prosperous population of nearly 400 families, drawn chiefly from the Onondaga and Cayuga tribes.
		This was accordingly done, and they were detained there under guard, but attended by their missionary, Bernhard Grube, until the close of the war, suffering every hardship and in constant danger of massacre by the excited borderers.
	www.accessgenealogy.com /native/mission/middleatlantic.htm (2918 words)

	Lachine Canal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lachine Canal is a canal passing through the southwestern part of the Island of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, through the boroughs of Lachine on land originally granted by the King of France to the Sulpician Order.
		Beginning in 1689, attempts were made by the French Colonial government and several other groups to build a canal that would allow ships to bypass the treacheous Lachine Rapids.
		However, while the Lachine canal proved an enormous boon for Montreal and the province of Quebec, time would show that for Canada's Maritime Provinces, it was the first major nail in that region's economic coffin.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lachine_Canal (326 words)

	Articles - Catholic order (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Catholic religious orders are organizations of laity and clergy in the Roman Catholic Church who live under a common rule.
		They are to be distinguished from Holy Orders, the sacrament which bishops, priests, and deacons receive.
		What distiguishes members of religious orders from the rest of the laity and the clergy is that they try to imitate Jesus of Nazareth by taking vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
	www.kamero.net /articles/Catholic_order?mySession=110d1e70850d20f1d2f1348fdcc459e2 (508 words)

	Volume 1 Foley
		The author went on to explain that what made the Sulpician formation unique was its emphasis on the nobility of the priesthood, an identification that all graduates of Sulpician seminaries were expected to carry with them throughout their lives.
		The attention given to the esprit ecclésiastique of the Sulpician seminaries and the emergence of Jansenism in French Catholic circles in an essay devoted to the life of a midnineteenth century missionary to Texas may at first glance appear to be superfluous.
		Sulpician Bishop Louis William DuBourg of Louisiana and the Floridas had in the spring of that year sent one of his priests, Father Angelo Inglesi, to Europe for the purpose of seeking out help for his expansive American diocese.
	www.onr.com /user/cat/csw/volume1/v1foley.htm (8089 words)

	Encyclopedia: Louis Riel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		A seminary is a specialised university-like institution for the purpose of instructing students in religion, often in order to prepare them to become members of the clergy.
		Seal of the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, a religious order of the Roman Catholic Church.
		The Society of Jesus (Latin: Societas Iesu), commonly known as the Jesuits, is a Roman Catholic religious order.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Louis-Riel (12165 words)

	Arkansas Post National Memorial - The Founding of Arkansas Post (Chapter Four) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Robert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle was the younger son of a nobleman, a native of Rouen, France, born November 21, 1643.
		He entered the Jesuit order, but disliked the discipline and left the order in 1665.
		He received a seigneury from the Sulpicians and became a pioneer farmer for two years.
	www.nps.gov /arpo/found/chap4.htm (645 words)

	Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online
		Then he had an uncle in the Compagnie des Cent-Associés and a brother who was a Sulpician at Montreal; he had, in addition, grown up in a city oriented towards Canada and situated in an archdiocese to which the Church in New France belonged as a dependency.
		However, the superior of the Sulpicians feared that La Salle’s disposition, “known to be somewhat changeable,” might cause him to abandon the expedition “at the first whim.” Therefore he allowed the deacon Bréhant de Galinée, who had “some smattering of mathematics, and enough to put a map together after a fashion,” to join the enterprise.
		The covetous Sulpician, still through self-interest, subsequently composed an account of his voyage to the Gulf of Mexico, stuffed with lies which were to mislead several generations of historians.
	www.biographi.ca /EN/ShowBio.asp?BioId=34231 (9810 words)

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