91³Ô¹ÏÍø

Group    From 1831 

Sisters of Mercy - Bermondsey

Categories: Religion

Countries: Ireland

Sisters of Mercy - Bermondsey

The Sisters of Mercy is an Institute of Catholic nuns (not to be confused with the rock group of the same name). Founded in Dublin by Catherine McAuley (1778 -1841), they have established many education and health care facilities around the world.

The London foundation was established in Bermondsey in 1839. It is shown on this , occupying the west side of Parker Row between Dockhead and what is now the A200 (which did not exist at the time).  Links to more maps at St Joseph's School.

The whole of the Dockhead block is now (2023) occupied by the convent and Holy Trinity church, all in mid-late 20th century buildings.

There is another Sisters of Mercy convent in Hardinge Street, with a Mercers Maiden and an unusual brick cross embedded in the front elevation.

Credit for this entry to: Alan Patient of www.plaquesoflondon.co.uk

Comments are provided by Facebook, please ensure you are signed in to see them

This section lists the memorials where the subject on this page is commemorated:
Sisters of Mercy - Bermondsey

Commemorated ati

St Joseph's School - Bermondsey

St Joseph's RC Primary School, 1912 - 2012, Founded by the Sisters of Mercy.

91³Ô¹ÏÍø

Other Subjects

Toc H

Toc H

International Christian movement. Named after Talbot House, using the army's signaling code for "T". Founded by Tubby Clayton.

Group, Philanthropy, Religion

1 memorial
St Mildred's Church, Bread Street
1 memorial
St Stephen Coleman

St Stephen Coleman

Parish church of St Stephen Coleman Street. Destroyed in the Great Fire of 1666 and rebuilt by Wren but then finally lost in WW2.

Building, Religion

1 memorial
St Pancras

St Pancras

Christian orphan beheaded aged 14. Patron Saint of children, cramps, headaches, oaths, treaties, against false witness and against perjury.

Person, Children, Religion

2 memorials
St Nicholas Acons parsonage

St Nicholas Acons parsonage

The church, dating back to the 9th century, was destroyed in the Great Fire and not rebuilt. The parsonage survived until at least 1762.

Building, Religion

1 memorial