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all return to the Saint-Sulpice
Seminary. The administration of the Séminaire de Montreal was modeled on that of the Séminaire de Paris, in which the company was run by the superior, the four-man Consulting Council, and the Assembly of Twelve Assistants. According to the rules of the seminary in 1764, the superior, during his five-year renewable term, was to act like a father and was to be respected. The seminary kept careful records of all employees including birthday, place of birth, marital status, and salary. Female employees posed a particular problem since although a cheap source of labour, their presence in a male religious community was problematic. The superior of the Séminaire de Montréal was inherently also the Island of Montreal's seigneur. In the case of M. Vachon de Belmont, who was responsible for the mission of La Montagne, sixth superior of the Montreal Sulpicians, the master designer of the fort and Sulpicians' residential château, and who was independently wealthy, was very well educated and had trained as draughtsman and architect, M. Belmont had a more than passing interest in military strategy and architecture. M. Belmont's military strategy stamp is also evident in the implementation of the Sault-au-Récollet's
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century (Séminaire Saint-Sulpice, Collège de Montréal, Grand Séminaire de Montréal, Séminaire de
Philosophie, Collège pontifical canadien de Rome, and Collège André Grasset). These books span from the late Middle Ages to the mid 20th century. The works in these libraries were used for teaching and for the enrichment of knowledge on various subjects, allowing the Sulpicians to fulfill their mission as educators. These collections are an expression of scholarly culture. They provide information on the social and intellectual concerns of Québec's elites, on the evolution of ideas in many fields between the seventeenth and nineteenth centuries, and on the value of the education provided at the time. In 2021, these collections (including archives and moveable heritage assets) were added to the Cultural Heritage Act of Quebec.
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strict in regards to women and sexuality to the extent that they were eventually banned from the seminary unless it was for short visits in the external area with appropriate attire. The
Sulpicians accepted aspirants to the company as long as they were priests and had permission from their bishop. The Sulpicians would thus recruit wealthy individuals since Sulpicians did not take vows of poverty. They retained ownership of individual property and were free to dispose their wealth. The Sulpicians soon came to be known for the revival of the parish life, reform of seminary life, and the revitalization of spirituality.
394:(1685). Alcohol traffic, major loss of mission housing by fire in 1694, and other factors necessitated the move of the first mission to one on the edge of the rivière des Prairies, near the Sault-au-Récollet rapids, in north end Montreal island. In 1717, the Compagnie de Saint-Sulpice de Paris was granted. a concession (~10.5 miles of frontage, ~9 miles deep) named seigneurie du Lac-des-Deux-Montagnes. In 1721, the Sulpicians moved the Sault-au-Récollet mission to two villages on seigneurie Lac-des-Deux-Montagnes territory; a first village to the west, which was their former hunting grounds and came to be called
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shipwrecked in what is now the state of Texas. Among the survivors were the three
Sulpicians, two of whom returned to France on the next available vessel. The third, Dollier de Casson, decided to remain to catechize the natives. This, after all, was a major motive for his coming. He met with little success in this endeavor, however, and finally decided to return to France as had his companions. His missionary zeal unslaked, he soon found a vessel to transfer him to the Sulpician enterprise in Montreal, which was quite successful and has endured down to the present day.
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313:. When France stabilized, theology courses were offered exclusively in seminaries, and the Sulpicians resumed their educational mission. Sulpician seminaries earned and maintained reputations for solid academic teaching and high moral tone. The Society spread from France to Canada, the United States and to several other foreign countries, including eventually to Vietnam and French Africa, where French Sulpician seminaries are found even today.
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360:, which owned New France, with the aim of converting the indigenous population and providing schools and hospitals for both them and the colonists. The Jesuits served as missionaries for the small colony until 1657 when Olier sent four priests from the Saint-Sulpice seminary in Paris to form the first parish. In 1663, France decided to substitute direct royal administration over
411:, the SĂ©minaire de Montreal thus became independent from the SĂ©minaire de Saint-Sulpice de Paris. By contrast, since 1763, other male-affiliated religious orders deemed to be too dependent on France and Rome, that is, the RĂ©collets and JĂ©suit orders, were prevented from recruiting members and these religious orders properties were confiscated to become British Crown property.
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main role is the education of those preparing to become priests, Sulpicians place great emphasis on the academic and spiritual formation of their own members, who commit themselves to undergoing lifelong development in these areas. The
Society is divided into three provinces, operating in various countries: the Province of France, Canada, and the United States.
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for that hitherto exercised by the
Company of One Hundred Associates, and in the same year the Société Notre-Dame de Montréal ceded its possessions to the Seminaire de Saint-Sulpice. Just as in Paris, the Montreal Sulpicians had important civil responsibilities. Most notably, they acted as seigneurs
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The French priesthood at that time suffered from low morale, academic deficits and other problems. Envisioning a new approach to priestly preparation, Olier gathered a few priests and seminarians around him in
Vaugirard, a suburb of Paris, in the final months of 1641. Shortly thereafter, he moved his
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headed an ill-fated expedition from France to what is now Texas, taking with him three priests, all
Sulpicians. These were Fathers Dollier de Casson, Brehan de Galinee, and Jean Cavelier, the explorer's older brother. This expedition ended in failure, and the vessel carrying the three Sulpicians was
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The
Sulpicians served as missionaries, judges, explorers, schoolteachers, social workers, supervisors of convents, almsmen, canal builders, urban planners, colonization agents, and entrepreneurs. Despite their large role in society and their influence in shaping early Montreal, each night they would
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next to the current church of Saint-Sulpice. The SĂ©minaire de Saint-Sulpice thereby became the first
Sulpician seminary. There the first seminarians got their spiritual formation, while taking most theology courses at the Sorbonne. The spirit of this new seminary and its founder caught the attention
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After lengthy negotiations, in 1840 the British Crown recognized the possessions of the Sulpicians, the status of which had been ambiguous since the Conquest, while also providing for the gradual termination of the seigneurial regime. This enabled the Sulpicians to keep their holdings and continue
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after their names to indicate membership in the Congregation. Typically, priests become members of the Society of the Priests of St. Sulpice only after ordination and some years of pastoral work. The purpose of the society is mainly the education of priests and to some extent parish work. As their
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Sulpician priests contributed to the parish community during the day, but at night they would return to their institutions. Jean-Jacques Olier attempted to control diverse social groups by having laymen of the community give reports on family life, poverty, and disorder. The Sulpicians were very
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The rare book collections situated at the Grand Séminaire de Montréal Library (now Institut de formation théologique de Montréal), and the Séminaire Saint-Sulpice located in Old Montreal, host different collections from different institutions Sulpicians created from the 17th century to the 20th
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In the 18th century they attracted the sons of the nobility, as well as candidates from the common class, and produced a large number of the French bishops. The SĂ©minaire de Saint-Sulpice was closed during the French Revolution, and its teachers and students scattered to avoid persecution. That
473:. Since 1857 it has been located on Sherbrooke Street near Atwater Avenue. This operation enabled the Montreal Sulpicians to expand their primary work, the education of priests. They have trained innumerable priests and bishops, Canadian and American, down to the present day.
511:
In 2006, the Society of St. Sulpice of Montreal created Univers culturel de Saint-Sulpice, a non-profit organization whose mission is to ensure the preservation, accessibility and outreach of the archives, movable heritage assets and old and rare books of their community.
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In 1668, several Sulpicians went to evangelize the Haudenosaunee in the Bay of Quinte, north of Lake Ontario, the Mi'kmaq in Acadia, the Haudenosaunee on the present site of Ogdensburg in the State of New York and, finally, the Algonquins in Abitibi and TĂ©miscamingue.
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On April 29, 1764, the Séminaire de Saint-Sulpice de Paris executed an act of donation giving all Canadian property to the Séminaire de Montréal making possible the survival of the Sulpicians to become British subjects, loyal to the Crown. In the wake of the
621:, who had been unsuccessful in her efforts to run a school, in part to care for her family. With his encouragement, she and other women drawn to the vision of caring for the poor in a religious way of life came to found the first American
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In 1989, U.S. Sulpicians began a collaborative approach to priestly formation with the bishops of Zambia. As of 2014 the American Province has several seminary placements in Zambia and a number of new Zambian Sulpicians and Candidates.
579:, Gabriel Richard and Francis Ciquard. Many of these early priests were sent as missionaries to remote areas of the United States and its territories. Flaget and David founded the Catholic Seminary of St. Thomas, at
738:. American Sulpicians gained a reputation for forward-thinking at certain points of their history, to the suspicion and dissatisfaction of more conservative members of the hierarchy. They were on the cutting edge of
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The American Province has also distinguished itself by producing several outstanding scholars and authors in the field of theology and scriptural studies. Among the most well-known is Scripture scholar
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and Brehan de Gallinée explored the region of the Great Lakes (1669), of which they made a map. In 1676 the mission of La Montagne was opened on the site of the present Séminaire de Montréal, where
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1658:
1334:, p. 9: '... the Mohawks of Sault-au-Recollet were again asked to move; this time near the point they called Orite, part of their hunting grounds at the mouth of the Ottawa River.
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thinking and thus gained both friends and enemies. A constant in the Sulpician seminaries has been an emphasis on personal spiritual direction and on collegial governance.
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Sulpicians set foot in what is now the United States as early as 1670 when Fathers Dollier de Casson and Brehan de Galinee from Brittany landed in what would later become
564:. In October they opened classes with five students whom they had brought from France, and thereby established the first enduring community of the Society in the nation.
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In July 1791, four Sulpicians, newly arrived from France, established the first Catholic institution for the training of clergy in the newly formed United States:
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727:
1697:. Note: Prepared under contract for the Treaties and Historical Research Centre Comprehensive Claims Branch Department of Indian and Northern Affairs.
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450:(opened in 1822), which in turn provided the impetus for the rapid sudden development of North America's largest industrial park in the area known as
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1847:
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458:. A large part of Pointe-Saint-Charles was occupied by the Sulpicians' Saint-Gabriel Farm established in 1659 and named after the first superior,
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664:(1896–1906). The Sulpicians who staffed that institution chose to leave the Society and become part of the archdiocese. Among their number was
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of many leaders in the French Church; and before long, members of the new Society staffed a number of new seminaries elsewhere in the country.
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634:
1769:
297:
1647:
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575:. Two seminarians arrived with them, Stephen T. Badin and another named Barret. They were joined in June of that same year by the Abbés
1862:
1857:
533:
2566:
1955:
649:
2185:
1498:
1556:"Les terres amérindiennes dans le régime seigneurial : les modèles fonciers des missions sédentaires de la Nouvelle-France"
887:
459:
2591:
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2101:
2150:
349:
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430:. According to Pierre-Auguste Fournet, the Sulpicians of Montreal would have died out had not the British Government opened
1586:
Tradition and Transformation in Catholic Culture: The Priests of Saint Sulpice in the United States from 1791 to the Present
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2145:
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1809:
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operation to the parish of Saint-Sulpice in Paris, hence the name of the new Society. After several adjustments, he built
1832:
704:
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398:, was assigned to the Mohawks, and, later, a village to the east was assigned to the Algonquins and the Nipissings.
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1322:, Inter alia, see esp. on pp. 169-170 full transcript of the 1717 concession and on p.175 its expansion in 1733.
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2130:
1842:
1109:
260:
39:
1308:
2203:
1410:
Santerre, Frédéric. "The Sulpicians of Montreal and Their Books: A Legacy of National Importance in Quebec."
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642:
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2013:
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1063:(1921–2013), a chaplain of the FTP and FFI maquisards of the Saint-Nazaire Pocket during World War 2.
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641:, a Haitian immigrant, to establish the first community of black sisters in the United States, the
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679:, the Sulpicians founded what was, until 2017, their primary institution on the West Coast,
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469:, in 1840 the Sulpicians took over the diocesan school of theology, creating the famous
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1924:
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1738:
In Its Corporate Capacity: the Seminary of Montreal as a Business Institution, 1816-76
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1940:
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726:. The seminary, which became an independent institution in 1924, changed its name to
703:. For a brief period in the 1990s, the Sulpicians were also involved in teaching at
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their work, while allowing landowners who so desired to make a single final payment (
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1983:
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1930:
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and Londrina) and Colombia (Cali, Cucuta and Manizales). They have also served in
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341:, where they engaged in missionary activities, trained priests and constructed the
256:
1689:
A Brief History of the Land Dispute at Kanesake [Oka] from Contact to 1961
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until 1850, when the original community located there chose to merge with another
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556:, and John Tessier, who had fled the French Revolution. Purchasing the One Mile
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The Society of Priests of Saint Sulpice was founded in France in 1641 by Father
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2298:
1945:
1577:
Les Sulpiciens de Montréal: Une histoire de pouvoir et de discrétion, 1657-2007
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442:) and be relieved of all future seigneurial dues. Inauguration in 1825 of the
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Catholic Church, built there in 1816, is the oldest surviving brick church in
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1459:
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352:, of which Jean-Jacques Olier was an active founder, was granted the land of
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1935:
1191:, Ch. 1, 'Holy Housekeeping: The Company and Business Management', pp. 3-37
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The Sulpicians played a major role in the founding of the Canadian city of
331:
263:, where it was founded. The members of the Society add the nominal letters
1575:
Deslandres, Dominique; Dickinson, John A.; Hubert, Ollivier, eds. (2007).
1363:, Ch. 2, 'Political Relations of the Seminary in the Transition, pp. 38-60
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Canadian Sulpicians may be found operating in seminaries in Montreal and
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1174:
480:. In 1972 the Canadian Province established a Provincial Delegation for
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1818:
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Les PrĂŞtres de Saint-Sulpice au Canada grandes figures de leur histoire
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1648:"Chronologie de la Compagnie des Prêtres de Saint-Sulpice, 1641–2018"
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656:(1884–1911). In that same period, for a brief time they also staffed
545:
31:
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Kauffman, Christopher J. (October 1989a). "The Sulpician Presence".
1389:Évolution historique et caractérisation du secteur Bridge-Wellington
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Joseph Tixeront, Theologian of the late 19th and early 20th Century
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In March, 1792 three more priests arrived, Abbé Chicoisneau, Abbé
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gave 293 as the number of priest members as of 31 December 2010.
525:
326:
30:"Sulpician" redirects here. For the noun for this adjective, see
1445:
St. John's Seminary History", Brighton Alston Historical Society
1900:
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A decade later, Dubourg was instrumental in the transfer from
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then on the edge of the city, they dedicated the house to the
1787:
1775:
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In 1917, the construction of the Sulpician Seminary began in
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of Sisters. In 1829, Sulpician Fr. James Joubert worked with
505:
62:
583:. It was the first seminary west of the Appalachians. Their
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in 1940. It has graduated over 1,500 priests, including 45
1574:
1399:
1250:
Le fondateur de la Compagnie des PrĂŞtres de Saint-Sulpice
626:
446:
opened up markets to the United States' interior via the
1781:
1631:. Vol. 2. University of Toronto / Université Laval.
687:. From the 1920s until about 1971, the Society operated
434:
to the priests persecuted during the French Revolution.
1433:
John Francis Fenlon, "Sulpicians in the United States"
880:
754:, S.S., whose fame goes well beyond Catholic circles.
129:
Society of apostolic life of Pontifical Right for men
1071:
1731:. College Station, TX: Texas A & M Univ. Press.
1279:
La Compagnie des PrĂŞtres de Saint-Sulpice au Canada
292:, Olier took part in "missions" organized by them.
1570:. Vol. 13. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
1291:La mission de la Montagne et le fort des Messieurs
1782:Canadian Province of the Society of Saint-Sulpice
1225:, Pierre Auguste Fournet,Society of Saint-Sulpice
791:Alexandre Le Ragois de Bretonvilliers (1657–1676)
648:The Society helped to found and staff for a time
309:Revolution also led to the secularization of the
2582:Religious organizations established in the 1640s
2553:
1700:
1655:Society of the Priests of St. Sulpice Generalate
1608:"Les sulpiciens au Canada de 1657 Ă aujourd'hui"
780:of the Society of the Priests of Saint Sulpice:
373:and the seigneurie Lac-de-Deux-Montagnes' fort.
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1157:"Society of Priests of Saint Sulpice (P.S.S.)"
492:. In Latin America, the Society functions in
1803:
1776:U.S. Province of the Society of Saint-Sulpice
1748:. : Univers culturel de Saint-Sulpice. 2011.
1289:ville.montreal.qc.ca/memoiresdesmontrealais,
1273:
1271:
1120:Vocational discernment in the Catholic Church
1740:. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press.
1707:(in French). Presses de l'Université Laval.
1679:"L'histoire de Pointe-Saint-Charles en bref"
1618:. Les Éditions Cap-aux-Diamants inc.: 14–19.
1565:
1455:
1428:
1220:
1132:
771:
418:, twelve Sulpicians fled persecution by the
1657:. Society of the Priests of Saint-Sulpice.
1337:
1300:
1298:
1254:
1175:"Beginnings", Sulpicians-Province of the US
1163:
1810:
1796:
1681:. Société d'Histoire de Pointe-St-Charles.
1475:. Theological College, CUA. Archived from
1377:L’histoire de Pointe-Saint-Charles en bref
1313:
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1199:
1197:
1685:
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1214:
1212:
1203:
776:The following is a chronological list of
1605:
1583:
1526:
1371:
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1295:
629:in 1809. The Sulpicians served as their
376:
325:
2562:Society of the Priests of Saint Sulpice
1622:
1499:"Theological College, Washington, D.C."
1400:Deslandres, Dickinson & Hubert 2007
1263:
1194:
1184:
1182:
800:Charles-Maurice Le Peletier (1725–1731)
519:
52:Compagnie des PrĂŞtres de Saint-Sulpice
14:
2554:
1722:
1695:. Library Indian and Northern Affairs.
1579:(in French). Montreal: Éditions Fides.
1417:
1354:
1209:
241:Compagnie des PrĂŞtres de Saint-Sulpice
203:France, Canada, and the United States.
2052:List of French forts in North America
1791:
1735:
1553:
1366:
1360:
1319:
1242:
1188:
818:Antoine du Pouget Duclaux (1814–1826)
401:
139:6, rue du Regard, 75006 Paris, France
1746:Saint-Sulpice: Un univers Ă partager
1645:
1537:
1179:
1012:https://sulpc.org/devenir-formateur/
920:Louis Normant du Faradon (1732-1759)
595:arrived and became the president of
193:Education of seminarians and priests
149:243 members (243 priests) as of 2020
1833:French colonization of the Americas
1664:from the original on April 29, 2021
929:Jean-Henry-Auguste Roux (1798-1831)
881:List of Canadian Province Superiors
757:
233:Society of Priests of Saint-Sulpice
46:Society of Priests of Saint-Sulpice
24:
1723:Weddle, Robert (2001). "Ch. 1-5".
1016:
724:The Catholic University of America
681:Saint Patrick Seminary, Menlo Park
671:In 1898, at the invitation of the
25:
2603:
1763:
1676:
1584:Kauffman, Christopher J. (1988).
1566:Catholic EP (20 February 2015a).
1504:. Sulpician Order. Archived from
962:Narcisse-Amable Troie (1917-1919)
358:Company of One Hundred Associates
2567:History of Catholicism in France
2536:
2535:
2461:Military history of the Acadians
2209:Seigneurial system of New France
1686:Thompson, John (January 1991a).
1636:
1629:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
1304:
1074:
860:Jean-Baptiste Brunon (1966–1972)
839:Arthur-Jules Captier (1893–1901)
797:François Leschassier (1700–1725)
280:(1608–1657), an exemplar of the
61:
1885:History of the French-Americans
1770:Church and organ of St-Sulpice
1531:
1520:
1491:
1465:
1449:
1438:
1404:
1393:
1381:
1283:
1061:François du Plessis de Grenédan
974:Mgr Henri Jeannotte (1947-1949)
923:Étienne Montgolfier (1759-1791)
888:Gabriel de Thubières de Queylus
869:Lawrence B. Terrien (1996–2008)
711:, the college seminary for the
593:Louis William Valentine Dubourg
224:www.generalsaintsulpice.org/en/
2214:Criminal justice in New France
1843:Timeline of New France history
1817:
1595:The Catholic Historical Review
1460:Thomas Meehan, "San Francisco"
1414:94 no.3 (April 2024): 170-182.
1237:Ces Messieurs de Saint Sulpice
1229:
1110:Religious institute (Catholic)
980:Jean-Paul Laurence (1954-1966)
977:Maximilien Lacombe (1949-1954)
899:Dominique Galinier (1667-1668)
872:Ronald D. Witherup (2008–2022)
836:Joseph-Henri Icard (1875–1893)
350:Société Notre-Dame de Montréal
261:Church of Saint-Sulpice, Paris
40:Saint-Sulpice (disambiguation)
13:
1:
2592:1641 establishments in France
2577:French school of spirituality
2204:Custom of Paris in New France
1625:"Vachon de Belmont, François"
1547:
1100:Institute of consecrated life
863:Constant Bouchaud (1972–1984)
321:
282:French School of Spirituality
1633:, accessed November 20, 2021
944:Dominique Granet (1856-1866)
824:Louis de Courson (1845–1850)
809:Pierre Le Gallic (1777–1782)
806:Claude Bourachot (1770–1777)
643:Oblate Sisters of Providence
599:. Later he became the first
365:for the island of Montreal.
316:
271:
97:; 382 years ago
7:
2587:Societies of apostolic life
1067:
875:Shayne Craig (2022-present)
866:Raymond Deville (1984–1996)
845:Henri Garriguet (1904–1929)
821:Antoine Garnier (1826–1845)
803:Jean Cousturier (1731–1770)
673:Archbishop of San Francisco
471:Grand Séminaire de Montréal
113:Fr. Jean-Jacques Olier, PSS
10:
2608:
2151:Governor of Trois-Rivières
1002:Jacques D’Arcy (2006–2018)
999:Lionel Gendron (1994-2006)
915:François Vachon de Belmont
903:François Dollier de Casson
854:Pierre Boisard (1945–1952)
713:Archdiocese of Los Angeles
384:François Dollier de Casson
330:Saint-Sulpice Seminary in
172:Under the guidance of Mary
29:
2531:
2503:Expulsion of the Acadians
2448:
2412:
2317:
2294:Company of 100 Associates
2264:
2196:
2120:
2107:Fort St. Louis (Illinois)
2044:
1954:
1893:
1825:
1772:: (in French and English)
1701:Université Laval (1992).
1623:Mathieu, Jacques (1969).
1561:(M.A.). Université Laval.
990:Roland Dorris (1970-1982)
971:Eugène Moreau (1938-1947)
959:Charles Lecoq (1902-1917)
926:Jean Brassier (1791-1798)
857:Pierre Girard (1952–1966)
794:Louis Tronson (1676–1700)
772:List of superiors general
465:At the request of Bishop
259:for men, named after the
253:society of apostolic life
219:
207:
197:
187:
177:
153:
143:
133:
125:
117:
109:
91:
83:
69:
60:
50:
27:Society of apostolic life
2498:French and Iroquois Wars
1125:
1053:Emmanuel CĂ©lestin Suhard
965:René Labelle (1919-1931)
909:François Joseph Lefebvre
833:Michel Caval (1864–1875)
695:. The grounds now form
614:of the widow and recent
51:
2508:Great Peace of Montreal
2309:Compagnie de l'Occident
1880:History of the Acadians
1639:"Mémoire du Québec, La"
1235:Gautier, Jean. (1957),
968:Roméo Neveu (1931-1938)
939:Pierre-Louis Billaudèle
933:Joseph-Vincent Quiblier
842:Jules Lebas (1901–1904)
697:Saint Edward State Park
677:Patrick William Riordan
662:Archdiocese of New York
569:John Baptist Mary David
2456:Military of New France
2382:Gens de couleur libres
2112:Fort St. Louis (Texas)
2097:Fortress of Louisbourg
1921:(1682–1763, 1801–1803)
1838:French colonial empire
1729:, the Ruin of La Salle
1588:. New York: Macmillan.
1554:Boily, Maxime (2006).
1412:Catholic Library World
1033:Étienne-Michel Faillon
948:Joseph-Alexandre Baile
905:(1671-1674, 1678-1701)
890:(1657-1661, 1668-1671)
573:Benedict Joseph Flaget
343:Saint-Sulpice Seminary
334:
240:
1736:Young, Brian (1986).
1646:Noye, Irénée (2019).
1606:Litalien, R. (1999).
1568:Catholic Encyclopedia
1473:"Mission and History"
1005:Jorge Pacheco (2018-)
654:Archdiocese of Boston
597:Georgetown University
550:Francis Charles Nagot
377:Early missionary work
329:
247:), also known as the
214:Roman Catholic Church
183:Fr. Shayne Craig, PSS
2156:Governor of Montreal
2062:Fort Michilimackinac
1870:1763 Treaty of Paris
1479:on February 24, 2012
954:Frédéric-Louis Colin
520:In the United States
452:Pointe-Saint-Charles
73:Post-nominal letters
2304:Mississippi Company
1277:"Bref historique",
1090:Collège de Montréal
1028:John Francis Cronin
813:Jacques-André Emery
765:Annuario Pontificio
728:Theological College
705:St. John's Seminary
693:Kenmore, Washington
689:St. Edward Seminary
658:St. Joseph Seminary
650:St. John's Seminary
635:religious institute
631:religious superiors
605:Louisiana Territory
581:Bardstown, Kentucky
542:St. Mary's Seminary
420:National Convention
311:University of Paris
209:Parent organization
137:General Motherhouse
47:
2572:Religion in Quebec
2476:King William's War
2471:Intercolonial Wars
1309:Oka (municipalité)
1248:"Père fondateur",
1206:, pp. 677–695
1105:Joseph Onasakenrat
1082:Catholicism portal
786:Jean-Jacques Olier
552:, Anthony Gamier,
534:Robert de la Salle
460:Gabriel de Queylus
414:In 1794 after the
402:After the Conquest
335:
290:Charles de Condren
278:Jean-Jacques Olier
45:
2549:
2548:
2486:King George's War
2466:Acadian Civil War
2413:Missionary groups
2404:Intellectual life
2141:Sovereign Council
1875:History of Quebec
1725:The Wreck of the
1508:on March 10, 2012
1456:Catholic EP 2015a
1429:Catholic EP 2015a
1221:Catholic EP 2015a
1115:Secular institute
778:superiors general
701:Bastyr University
422:and emigrated to
416:French Revolution
229:
228:
16:(Redirected from
2599:
2539:
2538:
2518:Schenectady Raid
2491:Seven Years' War
2481:Queen Anne's War
2347:King's Daughters
2299:Crozat's Company
2282:Coureur des bois
2224:Superior Council
2146:Bishop of Quebec
2131:Governor General
2072:Fort de Chartres
1931:Illinois Country
1812:
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1784:Official website
1778:Official website
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758:Sulpicians today
752:Raymond E. Brown
720:Washington, D.C.
577:Ambrose Maréchal
554:Michael Levadoux
456:Charles le Moyne
409:Conquest of 1760
284:. A disciple of
257:Pontifical Right
199:Countries served
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64:
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49:
41:
37:
33:
19:
2513:Lachine Raid
2439:
2250:Maréchaussée
2248:
2172:Terre-Neuve
2077:Fort Detroit
2057:Fort Rouillé
2030:Terre-Neuve
1936:Ohio Country
1745:
1737:
1728:
1724:
1703:
1688:
1666:. Retrieved
1654:
1628:
1615:
1611:
1601:(4): 677–69.
1598:
1594:
1585:
1576:
1567:
1540:, p. 64
1533:
1522:
1512:February 18,
1510:. Retrieved
1506:the original
1501:
1493:
1483:February 18,
1481:. Retrieved
1477:the original
1467:
1451:
1440:
1411:
1406:
1395:
1387:ocpm.qc.ca,
1383:
1356:
1351:, p. 17
1327:
1315:
1285:
1264:Mathieu 1969
1244:
1236:
1231:
1048:Marc Ouellet
1009:
849:Jean Verdier
775:
763:
761:
748:
744:
717:
670:
647:
623:congregation
609:
566:
548:. They were
539:
523:
514:
510:
508:since 1933.
475:
464:
439:
436:
413:
405:
380:
367:
347:
336:
332:Old Montreal
307:
303:
294:
275:
264:
248:
244:
232:
230:
171:
168:
163:
160:
145:Membership
134:Headquarters
77:
74:
70:Abbreviation
2367:Amerindians
2330:1666 census
2239:Officiality
2234:Provostship
2121:Governments
2102:Castle Hill
2024:New Orleans
2000:ĂŽle Royale
1979:Quebec City
1927:(1713–1763)
1915:(1662–1713)
1913:Terre-Neuve
1909:(1608–1763)
1903:(1604–1713)
1375:shpsc.org,
996:(1982-1994)
987:(1966-1970)
956:(1881-1902)
950:(1866-1881)
941:(1846-1856)
935:(1831-1846)
917:(1701-1732)
911:(1676-1678)
896:(1661-1667)
851:(1929–1940)
830:(1850–1864)
815:(1782–1811)
788:(1641–1657)
591:. In 1796,
571:, and Abbé
484:, based in
440:commutation
2556:Categories
2440:Sulpicians
2397:card money
2325:Population
2219:Intendancy
2182:Louisiane
2087:Fort Condé
2010:Louisiane
2004:Louisbourg
1969:Port Royal
1925:ĂŽle Royale
1819:New France
1548:References
1502:What We Do
1361:Young 1986
1320:Boily 2006
1189:Young 1986
740:Vatican II
722:, next to
685:California
639:Mary Lange
585:St. Thomas
532:. In 1684
448:Erie Canal
396:Kanesatake
388:M. Belmont
362:New France
322:New France
298:a seminary
249:Sulpicians
118:Founded at
87:Sulpicians
2435:Ursulines
2430:Grey Nuns
2425:RĂ©collets
2342:Canadiens
2337:Habitants
2287:Voyageurs
2277:Fur trade
2256:Code Noir
2136:Intendant
2034:Plaisance
1956:Towns and
1919:Louisiana
1863:1663–1759
1858:1608–1662
1853:1534–1607
1668:April 29,
1538:Noye 2019
762:The 2012
736:cardinals
734:and four
709:Camarillo
546:Baltimore
356:from the
317:In Canada
272:In France
92:Formation
32:Sulpicius
2541:Category
2392:Currency
2352:Acadians
2186:Governor
2176:Governor
2166:Governor
1989:Montreal
1958:villages
1894:Colonies
1659:Archived
1068:See also
1010:Source:
589:Kentucky
530:Michigan
498:Brasilia
490:Colombia
478:Edmonton
424:Montreal
390:built a
354:Montreal
339:Montreal
189:Ministry
84:Nickname
54:(French)
36:Sulpicio
2387:Alcohol
2377:Plaçage
2372:Slavery
2318:Society
2265:Economy
2244:Bailiff
2162:Acadie
2127:Canada
1994:DĂ©troit
1975:Canada
1965:Acadie
1826:History
1677:SHPSC.
732:bishops
627:Sisters
616:convert
603:of the
526:Detroit
502:Fukuoka
251:, is a
220:Website
167:English
110:Founder
100: (
2019:Biloxi
2014:Mobile
1907:Canada
1901:Acadia
1752:
1711:
1637:LMDQ.
601:bishop
558:Tavern
494:Brazil
486:Bogotá
432:Canada
428:Quebec
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78:P.S.S.
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2362:MĂ©tis
2045:Forts
1727:Belle
1693:(PDF)
1662:(PDF)
1651:(PDF)
1559:(PDF)
1126:Notes
506:Japan
159:Latin
155:Motto
2449:Wars
2197:Laws
1750:ISBN
1709:ISBN
1670:2021
1514:2012
1485:2012
1305:LMDQ
983:Mgr
699:and
392:fort
348:The
288:and
231:The
126:Type
102:1642
95:1642
707:in
691:in
625:of
544:in
265:PSS
255:of
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