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St Elizabeth Rose Convent



Mon, 24 Jul 2006 11:59:09 +0100 soc.genealogy.britain
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Charani...
A query has been raised on one of the mailing lists about the Saint
Elizabeth Rose Convent in France. That's all the information they
have.

Can anyone identify the where and when pls? Or provide any links. My
searching the web skills aren't wonderful, but I've not been able to find

roy.stockdill...
How about this.....

"St. Elizabeth Rose: December 13
"abbess, the foundress of the convent of Sainte-Marie-du-Rozoy, near
Courtenay, Loiret, France."

Roy Stockdill
Newbies' Guide to Genealogy & Family History:

"There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about,
and that is not being talked about."
OSCAR WILDE


roy.stockdill...
I omitted a couple of details by accident. That should have read.....

St. Elizabeth Rose:
Feast day: December 13
1130
abbess, the foundress of the convent of Sainte-Marie-du-Rozoy, near
Courtenay, Loiret, France.

Roy Stockdill
Newbies' Guide to Genealogy & Family History:

"There is only one thing in the world worse than being talked about,
and that is not being talked about."
OSCAR WILDE

anything at all about this convent, nor has the enquirer.

Ruth Wilson...
of Chelles, close to Paris. Devoured thirst for loneliness and austerity, it
was in Rozoy, close to Courtenay in the department of Loiret. The few
chocolate éclairs which had accompanied it discouraged very quickly and
returned in Chelles. Other disciples came thereafter. The poor huts which
they built became a monastery thanks to a donation of the count de Nevers.


Anne Chambers...


Phil C....
I used lateral thinking and instead searched for "Sainte Elisabeth
Rose" By the power of automatic translation I discovered this -

<mùonastère of Chelles, close to Paris. Devoured thirst for loneliness
and austerity, it was in Rozoy, close to Courtenay in the department
of Loiret. The few chocolate éclairs which had accompanied it
discouraged very quickly and returned in Chelles. Other disciples came
thereafter. The poor huts which they built became a monastery thanks
to a donation of the count de Nevers.>>

I didn't realise chocolate eclairs went back quite that far...
Try

or

Anne
South Australia
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