Our Archives Policy Manual is available here to download. This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
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Reference Policy
The archives is committed to promoting access to its processed collections which are not subject to privacy restrictions. We are keen to share the fascinating history of our congregation, and the achievements of women religious. We are guided by best practices in providing equitable reference services to archives patrons.
Reference Services Policy
You may download the Archives Reference Services Policy here.
Privacy Policy
Who we are
We are The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada Archives.
Our website address is: https://csj.digitalhistory.ca.
What personal data we collect and why we collect it
Personal data from archives patrons and students
We collect personal data when archives patrons submit a reference request. This data include your name and contact information. We also collect personal data when students apply to take part in the archives practicum program or the medical artifacts cataloguing project. This data includes your name, resume, and contact information. We will not share your personal information, and use it only for the purposes of our reference or training activities.
Embedded content from other websites
Articles on this site may include embedded content (e.g. videos, images, articles, etc.). Embedded content from other websites behaves in the exact same way as if the visitor has visited the other website.
These websites may collect data about you, use cookies, embed additional third-party tracking, and monitor your interaction with that embedded content, including tracking your interaction with the embedded content if you have an account and are logged in to that website.
Archives Privacy Policy
The Archives Privacy and Access Policy may be downloaded here.
The School of Christ Radio and Television Broadcasts
The Monsignor W. T. Flannery Radio and Television Broadcasts, known as the “School of Christ,” was a radio and television program that aired from 1939 to 1963. Founded by Monsignor W.T. Flannery, the radio broadcast was transmitted from the Chapel of the Sacred Heart Convent in London, Ontario encouraged by Sister Constance Dunn, as General Superior. The program made its debut on CFPL Radio in London, Ontario, on December 3, 1939. Named after a phrase from the writings of St. Augustine, the program’s stated purpose was to educate people about the true Catholic faith as a way of combating anti-Catholic prejudice. The 30-minute long program aired on Sunday afternoons and consisted of Msgr. Flannery providing catechetical instruction and a question and answer segment with schoolchildren. There were also musical performances by the “School of Christ Choristers” formed by Sister Mary Margaret Childs. The School of Christ Choristers consisted of a senior choir, of women aged 18 years and older, directed by Sister Mary Margaret Childs from 1939 to 1963, as well as a Junior Choir, known as the “Little Radio Choir,” composed of Grade 6 to 8 students, later directed by Sister Marie Brebeuf Beninger. Originally a local broadcast, the School of Christ became syndicated in Toronto, Chatham, and Windsor in 1940. Soon after, it extended into the states of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and New York. At one point, the program was estimated to have had a potential listening audience of 10 million people, many of them non-Catholics. Starting in the mid-1950s, the programs were taped in advance and broadcast on CFPL-TV until 1963, when Msgr. Flannery retired.
Members of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph played an instrumental role in the formation and operation of the program. Sister Constance Dunn encouraged the formation of the program during her term as the Congregation’s General Superior. Sisters Marie Brebeuf Beninger, Mary Margaret Childs, and Maureen Dalton participated in the direction of the show’s choirs, while Sister Callistus Arnsby provided accompaniment. Although the primary forum for these choirs to perform was through radio and television, they also gave annual live concerts in a variety of venues, including London’s Grand Theatre, the auditorium at H.B. Beal Technical School, and Toronto’s Massey Hall Theatre in 1964.
Statement on Racism and Discrimination
The Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph in Canada acknowledges the harm done by systemic racism and discrimination, and strives to ensure our archives is a welcoming, inclusive environment for archive patrons. We will work to help increase the representation of Indigenous, Black, and people of color within the library, archive, and museum profession through our training programs. We will review our finding aids and metadata to ensure that respectful language is used, including the preferred names used by Indigenous peoples.
We support the Society of American Archivists Statement on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion SAA Statement on Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion.