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- Delia_Tetreault abstract "Délia Tétreault (1865–1941) was a Canadian Roman Catholic religious community founder. She was born in Marieville, Quebec, on 4 February 1865. At the age of two, her mother died and she was brought up by her aunt and uncle. She had weak health and was usually sick.When she was a child, she had a very significant dream. She was kneeling by her bed when all at once, she saw a wheat field. The heads of the wheat each changed to heads of children from different parts of the world. At the age of 13, she felt a calling for the religious life. At the age of 15, she made the vow of perpetual chastity. At the age of 18, she asked to join the Carmelite order of Montreal but they refused her. She went to the Sisters of Charity of Saint-Hyacinthe where she was accepted as a postulant. However, her poor health brought her back to her uncle. In 1891, Délia joined the Sisters of Bethany and stayed there for 10 years. It was in this time that Délia realized her dream. Her dream was an apostolic school for women and a seminary for the foreign missions. Around this time, she met Father Gustave Bourassa who was her guide and led her to all the important persons she needed to fulfill her dreams. In 1902, Msgr. Paul Bruchési went to Rome and spoke to Pope Pius X about this new foundation. Pope Pius X immediately answered, "Found, found and all the blessings of Heaven will fall upon this new Institute and you will call them the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception."In 1905, Délia had her perpetual commitment and took the name Sr. Marie du Saint-Esprit. In 1909, the first six Sisters of the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception left for Canton, China. Within a short time, several convents opened in the Province of Quebec to support the missions. In 1920, they launched a missionary review, Le Précurseur. On 2 February 1921 the Seminary for the foreign missions came to life. Officially, the founders of this new group were known to be the bishops of the Province of Quebec, however, the inspiration truly came from Mother Délia. In 1933, Délia became seriously ill and on 1 October 1941, Mother Délia died.In 1958, the first steps were taken for the beatification of Délia. Finally, in 1982, the Archbishop of Montreal approved of the stages in view of the introduction of the cause in Rome. In 1987 was the canonical closure of the Diocesan procedures.Presently the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception are in 13 countries and of 17 nationalities including 582 professed sisters and 87 sisters in initial formation.".
- Delia_Tetreault alias "Tetreault, Delia".
- Delia_Tetreault birthDate "1865-02-04".
- Delia_Tetreault birthPlace Marieville,_Quebec.
- Delia_Tetreault birthPlace Quebec.
- Delia_Tetreault birthYear "1865".
- Delia_Tetreault deathDate "1941-10-01".
- Delia_Tetreault deathYear "1941".
- Delia_Tetreault viafId "73904733".
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- Delia_Tetreault alternativeNames "Tetreault, Delia".
- Delia_Tetreault dateOfBirth "1865-02-04".
- Delia_Tetreault dateOfDeath "1941-10-01".
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- Delia_Tetreault name "Tétreault, Délia".
- Delia_Tetreault placeOfBirth Marieville,_Quebec.
- Delia_Tetreault placeOfBirth Quebec.
- Delia_Tetreault shortDescription "Canadian catholic missionary".
- Delia_Tetreault description "Canadian catholic missionary".
- Delia_Tetreault description "Canadian catholic missionary".
- Delia_Tetreault subject Category:1865_births.
- Delia_Tetreault subject Category:1941_deaths.
- Delia_Tetreault subject Category:Canadian_Christian_missionaries.
- Delia_Tetreault subject Category:Canadian_Roman_Catholics.
- Delia_Tetreault subject Category:Female_Christian_missionaries.
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- Delia_Tetreault comment "Délia Tétreault (1865–1941) was a Canadian Roman Catholic religious community founder. She was born in Marieville, Quebec, on 4 February 1865. At the age of two, her mother died and she was brought up by her aunt and uncle. She had weak health and was usually sick.When she was a child, she had a very significant dream. She was kneeling by her bed when all at once, she saw a wheat field. The heads of the wheat each changed to heads of children from different parts of the world.".
- Delia_Tetreault label "Delia Tetreault".
- Delia_Tetreault label "Délia Tétreault".
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- Delia_Tetreault givenName "Délia".
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- Delia_Tetreault name "Délia Tétreault".
- Delia_Tetreault name "Tétreault, Délia".
- Delia_Tetreault surname "Tétreault".