Boston order gets good news about nuns in Haiti
A Boston-based order of Anglican nuns says it has learned that three of its nuns survived the massive earthquake in Port-au-Prince.
“We have heard that they have been sighted,” said Sister Carolyn Darr, mother superior of the Sisters of St. Margaret. “We have not heard where they are.”
“We know they’re alive, that’s all we know,” Sister Darr said.
The convent they lived in on the grounds of the Holy Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Port-au-Prince has been destroyed, along with the cathedral itself and a school also on the grounds, Darr said.
The sisters run a home for the elderly. There has been no word yet on its residents.
The sisters established their convent in Port-au-Prince in 1927.
“We’re just worried,” Sister Kristina Nordhaus said. “We really would feel much better if we could actually hear their voices.”
“We’re just waiting, as so many people are,” Sister Darr said.
On the beat

Columnist Adrian Walker says UMass Dartmouth is shaken after revelations that one of the Marathon bomb suspects was a student there. Read more
|
|
Recent stories from the MetroDesk


Features

Editor's Choice

'You will run again,' Obama tells shaken Boston

For Boston, a time to heal, a time to play hockey
- Amid capital splendor, Warren gets prefab perch
- Down with those paper tax forms
- Prepping for jobs in the casino economy
- Hospital charges bring a backlash

LOCAL BLOGS
Universal Hub
The Chinatown Blog
CommonWealth Magazine
Red Mass Group
Blue Mass Group
Boston 1775
The 1851 Chronicle
The Berkeley Beacon
The Daily Collegian
The Daily Free Press
The Harvard Crimson
The Heights
The Huntington News
The Suffolk Journal
The Tech
The Tufts Daily



