CSJs have long history of deaf education here

Printer-friendly versionPrinter-friendly versionSend to friendSend to friend
Related Articles: 
No article on deaf ministry in the St. Louis Archdiocese would be complete with mentioning the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet. The sisters arrived in St. Louis in 1836 at the invitation of Bishop Joseph Rosati to serve the deaf, as well as other marginalized people. A year later the sisters established St. Joseph Institute for the Deaf in Carondelet, now part of south St. Louis. Since then, the school has moved twice, first to University City and later to Chesterfield, and the CSJs have continued their long ministry to the deaf community.

A subscription is required to access this content.

Current online and print subscribers, click here to login and view this article.

Please click here to subscribe to the St. Louis Review. You may subscribe to the online edition only or both the online and print editions.

If you already have a subscription and are still unable to access this information, please contact the St. Louis Review.

Why does the St. Louis Review require a subscription to access content online? (Click to view).

No votes yet