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Catherine Mcaulay opened the house in Baggot street
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Catherine McAuley, Anna Maria Doyle and Elizabeth Harley professed their vows and became the first Sisters of Mercy
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Catherine McAuley opens a branch house in Kingstown
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Catherine McAuley founds a Convent of Mercy in Tullamore and Mary Ann Doyle is appointed superior
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Catherine McAuley founds a Convent of Mercy in Charleville and Mary Angela Dunne is named superior
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Catherine McAuley founds St. Leo's Convent of Mercy in Carlow and Mary Frances Warde is appointed superior
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Catherine McAuley founds a Convent of Mercy in Cork and Mary Clare Moore is appointed superior
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Catherine McAuley opens a branch house in Booterstown, as a replacement for the Kingstown convent
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Catherine McAuley founds a Convent of Mercy in Limerick and Mary Elizabeth Moore is appointed superior.
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The Carlow community founds a Convent of Mercy in Naas
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The community withdraws from Kingstown, before they are evicted for non-payment of the debt (£400)
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A Convent of Mercy is established in Bermondsey
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Catherine McAuley re-opens the house in Kingstown
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Catherine McAuley founds a Convent of Mercy in Galway and Mary Teresa White is appointed superior
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The Carlow community founds a Convent of Mercy in Wexford and Mary Teresa Kelly is appointed superior
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Catherine McAuley founds a Convent of Mercy in Birr and Mary Aloysius Scott is appointed superior
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Fifty-two women and girls are crowded in the House of Mercy on Baggot Street
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Gregory XVI confirms the Rule and Constitutions of the Sisters of Mercy
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Catherine McAuley founds a Convent of Mercy in Birmingham
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Catherine McAuley dies
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In 1846 Mercy Sisters came to Perth and started a foundation
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There were 52 different Mercy Congrigrations in Australia at this point
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The sisters of Mercy founded Sacred Heart
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St Colman’s and Sacred Heart formed Notre Dame
