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Our Lady of Victory Basilica and National Shrine; in Lackawanna, New York [36] National Shrine to Our Lady of Walsingham in Sheboygan, Wisconsin [37] Basilica of the National Shrine of St. Ann; in Scranton, Pennsylvania; The Shrine of St. Bernadette; in Albuquerque, New Mexico [38] St. Elizabeth Ann Seton:
Our Lady of Mount Carmel, National Shrine of; [34] in Middletown, New York; Our Lady of Peace Shrine, in Santa Clara, California; Our Lady of Pompeii in New York City; Our Lady of Prompt Succor, in New Orleans, Louisiana; Our Lady of the Rockies, in Butte, Montana; Our Lady of the Roses, Mary Help of Mothers [35] at Bayside, New York
Our Lady of Victory Basilica and National Shrine; in Lackawanna, New York [54] National Shrine to Our Lady of Walsingham in Sheboygan, Wisconsin [55] Basilica of the National Shrine of St. Ann; in Scranton, Pennsylvania; The Shrine of St. Bernadette; in Albuquerque, New Mexico [56] St. Elizabeth Ann Seton:
Basilica of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Krzeszów; Basilica of The National Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima (Lewiston, New York) Basilica of the Omni-mediatress of All Glories; Basilica Shrine of St. Mary (Wilmington, North Carolina) Beauraing; Bechouat; Belmont Abbey, North Carolina; Black Madonna of Częstochowa; Black Madonna ...
Our Lady of Africa (French: Notre-Dame D'Afrique; Arabic: السيدة الإفريقية), also known as Our Mother of Africa, is a Catholic title of the Blessed Virgin Mary associated with a statue of her as a Black woman, located in the major shrine of Notre-Dame d'Afrique in Algiers, Algeria.
New York, NY: Basilica of Regina Pacis: 2012 United States: New York, NY: Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help: 1969 United States: New York, NY: Cathedral Basilica of St James: 1982 United States: New York, NY: St Patrick's Old Cathedral: 2010 United States: Nodaway County, MO: Basilica of the Immaculate Conception, Conception Abbey: 1940 ...
The Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton is located in the Church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, a Roman Catholic parish church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York at 7 State Street, between Pearl and Water Streets in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City. [3]
In 1923, the City of New York decided to extend Sixth Avenue southward through the area occupied by the church and several dozen other buildings. Using eminent domain, the city seized, condemned, and eventually demolished the structures. Before demolition, Demo formed committees of parishioners to organize moving the parish to a new location.