Sister Veronica Haug was born Sept. 1885 in Germany.
In her retirement, the Sister use to love to crochet lace for the albs for the newly ordained priests, for Father Abbot’s “Boys” as she termed them.
St. Joseph’s parochial school in Kansas City, Kansas, was opened in 1898. The Sisters stayed with the Sisters at St. Anthony’s and walked back and forth every day. In November of 1901, a home was provided for them, but that following spring, a fire destroyed the church, school, and sisters’ home.
In her retirement, the Sister use to love to crochet lace for the albs for the newly ordained priests, for Father Abbot’s “Boys” as she termed them.
St. Joseph’s parochial school in Kansas City, Kansas, was opened in 1898. The Sisters stayed with the Sisters at St. Anthony’s and walked back and forth every day. In November of 1901, a home was provided for them, but that following spring, a fire destroyed the church, school, and sisters’ home.
Sister Veronica Haug was born Sept. 1885 in Germany.
In her retirement, the Sister use to love to crochet lace for the albs for the newly ordained priests, for Father Abbot’s “Boys” as she termed them.
St. Joseph’s parochial school in Kansas City, Kansas, was opened in 1898. The Sisters stayed with the Sisters at St. Anthony’s and walked back and forth every day. In November of 1901, a home was provided for them, but that following spring, a fire destroyed the church, school, and sisters’ home.
In her retirement, the Sister use to love to crochet lace for the albs for the newly ordained priests, for Father Abbot’s “Boys” as she termed them.
St. Joseph’s parochial school in Kansas City, Kansas, was opened in 1898. The Sisters stayed with the Sisters at St. Anthony’s and walked back and forth every day. In November of 1901, a home was provided for them, but that following spring, a fire destroyed the church, school, and sisters’ home.
Family Members
Sponsored by Ancestry
Advertisement
Advertisement
