Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Anne_Ayres> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 54 of
54
with 100 triples per page.
- Anne_Ayres abstract "Anne Ayres (January 3, 1816 – February 9, 1896) was a nun and the founder of the first Episcopalian religious order for women.Born in London, she emigrated to the United States with her parents in 1836. She settled in New York City and tutored the daughters of wealthy families.In the summer of 1845, Ayres heard a speech by Episcopal clergyman William Augustus Muhlenberg and decided to follow a religious life. Rev. Muhlenberg, who deliberately never married, founded the Church of the Holy Communion in New York City in 1846. This parish church embodied his rich version of the liturgy (with flowers, music and color), as well as recognition of the need for social services within the parish (hence free pews, an unemployment fund, a school, and country trips for poor urban children).Ayres gathered other women to teach at the school and do other charity work. They formed the Sisterhood of the Holy Communion (with Ayres as First Sister, having taken religious vows in a private ceremony before Muhlenberg on All Saints Day, 1845). Aware of longstanding prejudice against religious orders since the Protestant Reformation 300 years earlier, the new order did not wear habits, but had a secular dress code, as well as took renewable vows for three years at a time. The House of Bishops formally recognized the new order (the first religious order for women in the Episcopal Church) in 1852.The order opened an infirmary in 1853, then provided nursing and other services at St. Luke's Hospital. From 1858 to 1877, Ayres both directed nursing and administered the hospital. However, in 1863, five women, led by Harriett Starr Cannon left the Sisterhood, and formed what ultimately became the Community of St. Mary, and which ultimately survived the sisterhood.In 1870, Ayres also helped Muhlenberg found St. Johnland, a deliberately Christian community built on 500 acres of woodland and fields near Kings Park, Suffolk County on the northern part of Long Island This was designed to provide a haven for needy families from the city, as well as a refuge for the aged, handicapped children and urban youth.In 1864, Ayers published her first book, anonymously, Practical Thoughts on Sisterhoods. Three years later, she published Evangelical Sisterhoods: Two Letters to a Friend and in 1875 Evangelical Catholic Papers. In 1880, three years after his death, Ayres first published The Life and Work of William Augustus Muhlenberg.".
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageID "2111798".
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageLength "5231".
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageOutDegree "21".
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageRevisionID "705224523".
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Calendar_of_saints.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Calendar_of_saints_(Episcopal_Church).
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:1816_births.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:1886_deaths.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_American_Episcopalians.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_nuns.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anglican_nuns.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:Anglican_saints.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:English_Anglicans.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_London.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Category:People_from_Long_Island.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Community_of_St._Mary.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Episcopal_Church_(United_States).
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Harriett_Starr_Cannon.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Kings_Park,_New_York.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Long_Island.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Nun.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Sisterhood_of_the_Holy_Communion.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink St._Lukesxe2x80x93Roosevelt_Hospital_Center.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink Suffolk_County,_New_York.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLink William_Augustus_Muhlenberg.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageWikiLinkText "Anne Ayres".
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Christian-bio-stub.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Portal.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Anne_Ayres wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US-reli-bio-stub.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:1816_births.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:1886_deaths.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:19th-century_American_Episcopalians.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:American_nuns.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:Anglican_nuns.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:Anglican_saints.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:English_Anglicans.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:People_from_London.
- Anne_Ayres subject Category:People_from_Long_Island.
- Anne_Ayres hypernym Nun.
- Anne_Ayres type Person.
- Anne_Ayres type Anglican.
- Anne_Ayres type Episcopalian.
- Anne_Ayres type Leader.
- Anne_Ayres type Member.
- Anne_Ayres type Protestant.
- Anne_Ayres comment "Anne Ayres (January 3, 1816 – February 9, 1896) was a nun and the founder of the first Episcopalian religious order for women.Born in London, she emigrated to the United States with her parents in 1836. She settled in New York City and tutored the daughters of wealthy families.In the summer of 1845, Ayres heard a speech by Episcopal clergyman William Augustus Muhlenberg and decided to follow a religious life. Rev.".
- Anne_Ayres label "Anne Ayres".
- Anne_Ayres sameAs Q4768139.
- Anne_Ayres sameAs m.06mxy9.
- Anne_Ayres sameAs Q4768139.
- Anne_Ayres wasDerivedFrom Anne_Ayres?oldid=705224523.
- Anne_Ayres isPrimaryTopicOf Anne_Ayres.