アーカイブギャラリー （英語）
このセクションでは、バーチャル展示（仮想展示）から成るすべてのデジタルアーカイブ資料へのアクセスを提供いたします。検索フィルターと検索基準のサポートにより、公文書局が保存してきた原稿、写真、学校の教科書、映画、建築図面、その他多くの記録を閲覧することができます。膨大な量の記録は、様々な地域での、何世紀にもわたるコングレガシオン・ド・ノートルダムの比類ない教育活動の歴史を映し出しています。
Programme of the first Provincial Pedagogical Congress on Domestic Science at École normale classico-ménagère
Saint-Pascal-de-Kamouraska (Saint-Pascal), Quebec, 1926.
Sister Sainte-Anne-Marie (Marie-Aveline Bengle) in her office
Montreal, Quebec, [between 1926 and 1937].
Sister Sainte-Anne-Marie (Marie-Aveline Bengle) in her office, Montreal, Quebec, [between 1926 and 1937].
Sister Sainte-Anne-Marie (Marie-Aveline Bengle) was born on October 15, 1861 in Saint-Paul dAbbotsford (Quebec). After her primary instruction in a one-room school, she continued her studies at the Mont Notre-Dame boarding school in Sherbrooke where she obtained a teaching certificate. Her first teaching experience was in the one-room school in her village. She entered the novitiate in 1878 and pronounced her vows in 1880. Sister Sainte-Anne-Marie dedicated herself to her first teaching mission at the convent in Iberville until 1883 and continued her ministry at Mont Sainte-Marie in Montreal. She became Associate to the Local Superior in 1893, and Local Superior in 1903. Under her administration, remarkable changes were made in the academic programme. She obtained a Degree in Literature and Language when the Université Laval in Montreal established a Chair in French Literature. In 1908, she set in motion the establishment of a school of higher education for girls (Collège Marguerite-Bourgeoys), the first female classical college in Quebec. Around 1913, she was named Directress General of Studies for the Congregation and envisioned the establishment of a normal school for higher education (Institut pédagogique) for a more complete formation of teachers. The Institute opened in 1926. These two major projects contributed to modernizing womens education. Sister Sainte-Anne-Marie died in Montreal in 1937.
Cover page - Travaux à l'aiguille - 2e année （針仕事、2年生）
Montreal, [1927?]年.
Exterior view - École Sainte-Thérèse-d'Avila
Sherbrooke, Quebec, [between 1927 and 1948].
Institut pédagogique Teacher Training Course Program
Montreal, Quebec, 1928-1928.
Pages from a catalogue of the James McCreery Company, uniform suppliers for académie Notre-Dame-du-Saint-Sacrement
New York, New York, United States, 1928-1929.
Statistical report of the museum at École normale classico-ménagère for the Département de l'Instruction publique
Saint-Pascal-de-Kamouraska (Saint-Pascal), Quebec, 1929.
Summary of the constitutions of the Notre-Dame-l'Immaculée Club of Saint-Thomas Convent
Saint-Thomas-de-Montmagny (Montmagny), Quebec, 1929.
Summary of the constitutions of the Notre-Dame-l'Immaculée Club of Saint-Thomas Convent, Saint-Thomas-de-Montmagny (Montmagny), Quebec, 1929.
Alumni Associations are groups of former students. The first reunion of alumni of the Congrégation de Notre-Dame took place in Ottawa in 1910; in 1929 the Fédération des Amicales Notre-Dame, grouping the various alumni associations, was established on the initiative of Sister Sainte-Marie-Odile (Marie-Angélina Morel).
ノートルダム・デ・セール・クラブでの最初の会議
Les Cèdres, Quebec, 19 October 1929.
Cover page - La coupe des vêtements à l'école primaire (小学生の洋裁）
Quebec, 1930年.
Letter from the Holy See to the Congrégation de Notre-Dame written by A. Hutt, Capitular Vicar of the Hakodate Diocese and A. Giardini, Apostolic Delegate to Japan
Hakodate, Japan, 29 March 1930.
Letter from the Holy See to the Congrégation de Notre-Dame written by A. Hutt, Capitular Vicar of the Hakodate Diocese and A. Giardini, Apostolic Delegate to Japan, Hakodate, Japan, 29 March 1930.
Beginning in 1927, the Congrégation de Notre-Dame received several requests to establish a mission in Japan. In 1932, it was decided: the first five missionaries were sent to Fukushima.
