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Upton Hall
- Wirral, Lingdale, Upton Hall 1849-1998 Credit: Upton Hall School website Lingdale House, leased from 1849, was the first FCJ convent in Cheshire.
www.fcjsisters.org/ind/siapakah-kami/tempat-kami-berada/europe/europe-history/history-faithful-companions-of-jesus-britain-and-channel-isles/History of the Faithful Companions of Jesus in Britain and ...
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Lingdale House, leased from 1849, was the first FCJ convent in Cheshire. When the lease expired in 1863, the Community and boarding school moved to Upton Hall. In 1951 Upton Manor was purchased; in 1983, 49 Manor Drive was bought for the convent and Upton House Convent was transferred to the School.
The following is a list of the monastic houses in Cheshire, England. Alien houses are included, as are smaller establishments such as cells and notable monastic granges (particularly those with resident monks), and also camerae of the military orders of monks (Knights Templar and Knights Hospitaller).
The Faithful Companions of Jesus Sisters (FCJ Sisters, French: Fidèles compagnes de Jésus) is a Christian religious institute of the Roman Catholic Church directly subject to the Pope. It was founded in Amiens in France in 1820 by Marie Madeleine de Bonnault d'Houët.
At first they travelled daily from Adelphi, Salford, to "St. Augustine's Poor School", Granby Row, but in 1852 they rented a house in Brook Street. In 1853 they took charge of the Girls' Day School in part of the Granby Row building where
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It was opened by the FCJ Sisters, a religious society founded in nineteenth century France by Marie Madeleine, a widow and mother who was passionate about education. At first the school was situated in Lingdale House but all that now remains is the sandstone wall in Lingdale Road.
to the 150th anniversary celebrations at Árd Scoil Mhuire FCJ. During the past 155 years, the convent at Bruff has not only provided the rural population with educational facilities, both primary and secondary, but has fostered many a religious vocation
Sep 27, 2024 · Although William of Malmesbury believed that St. Werburgh was professed in a nunnery at Chester, (fn. 1) the monastic history of Cheshire began in 1092 when Hugh I, earl of Chester, transformed a church of secular canons in Chester into a Benedictine abbey.
