Vincentian places

Places of Louise de Marillac 17 (final of series) – Chapel of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal (Rue du Bac)

by Famvin Media Resources | July 28, 2026 | Formation, Vincentian Places | 0 Comments

Louise’s remains are enshrined in the Chapel of Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, the chapel of the motherhouse of the Daughters of Charity, at 140 rue du Bac, Paris.

Places of Louise de Marillac 16 – Church of Saint Laurent

by Famvin Media Resources | July 21, 2026 | Formation, Vincentian Places | 0 Comments

Louise’s remains lay at the church of Saint-Laurent for 95 years, until 1755, when her body was transferred to the motherhouse at rue du Bac. Louise had recommended that a cross be put near her tomb with the inscription “Spes Unica” (Our only hope).

Places of Louise de Marillac 15 – Hospital of La Salpêtrière

by Famvin Media Resources | July 14, 2026 | Formation, Vincentian Places | 0 Comments

Louise was also responsible for the Daughters of Charity at the general hospital of La Salpêtrière, which received the influx of poor people whose numbers had multiplied during the Fronde.

Places of Louise de Marillac 14 – Bicêtre

by Famvin Media Resources | July 7, 2026 | Formation, Vincentian Places | 0 Comments

Louise also founded, with Vincent de Paul, the “Work for Foundlings” in 1638, which was later established in the Château de Bicêtre.

Places of Louise de Marillac 7 – Rue des Fossés‐Saint‐Victor, Paris

by Famvin Media Resources | May 19, 2026 | Formation, Vincentian Places

St. Vincent put a few girls into St. Louise’s care, to be housed with her and to live a community life. She was living at that time near St. Nicholas-du-Chardonnet, and she began this little community (the Daughters of Charity) on 29th November, 1633.

Places of Louise de Marillac 6 – Saint-Nicolas-des-Champs

by Famvin Media Resources | May 12, 2026 | Formation, Vincentian Places

It was in the church of Saint-Nicolas-des-Champs, on Pentecost Sunday, June 4, 1623, that Louise was freed from her doubts and received the grace that illuminated her soul. This is called her Lumière Experience.

Places of Louise de Marillac 4 & 5 – Married Years (Saint-Sauveur Parish)

by Famvin Media Resources | May 5, 2026 | Formation, Vincentian Places

During her married years, Louise lived in the Marais district of Paris, in the parish of Saint-Sauveur (church now demolished). Along with being devoted to her family, Louise was also active in ministry in her parish.

Places of Elizabeth Ann Seton 5 – Trinity Church, New York City

by Famvin Media Resources | Oct 21, 2025 | Formation, Vincentian Places

As a devout Episcopalian, Elizabeth regularly attended Trinity Church at the head of Wall Street (75 Broadway).

Places of Elizabeth Ann Seton 4 – Married Years Part 2 – Stone Street

by Famvin Media Resources | Oct 14, 2025 | Formation, Vincentian Places

After her father-in-law’s death in 1798, she and her husband William took in William’s six younger siblings, which necessitated a move to a larger house at 61 Stone Street (1798-1801).

Places of Elizabeth Ann Seton 3 – Married Years Part 1 – Wall Street

by Famvin Media Resources | Oct 7, 2025 | Formation, Vincentian Places

Although she lived there only four years, 27 Wall Street was the scene of many happy events in the life of Elizabeth Seton.

Places of Elizabeth Ann Seton 2 – New Rochelle, NY

by Famvin Media Resources | Sep 30, 2025 | Formation, Vincentian Places

Another childhood place of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton was the house where she lived with her uncle, William Bayley, in New Rochelle during a period when her father was traveling for medical studies.

Places of Elizabeth Ann Seton 1 – New York City – Childhood Years

by Famvin Media Resources | Sep 23, 2025 | Formation, Vincentian Places

Elizabeth Ann Seton spent her early years in New York City.

Places of Frederic Ozanam 36 – Église Saint-Joseph des Carmes

by Famvin Media Resources | Sep 16, 2025 | Formation, Vincentian Places

Amélie Ozanam arranged for her husband’s burial at the Church of Saint-Joseph des Carmes with the help of members of the Dominican Order who staffed the church.