Mike Reilly said it was a very competitive household growing up and anything they did, whether it was knee hockey or video games, the siblings would want to beat each other. Caitlin Reilly is maybe the most competitive person, Mike Reilly said. Whenever Caitlin would come hang out with her siblings, Mike Reilly said he and his brothers picked on Caitlin to let her know she was the youngest. Mike said it is hard to see how competitive she is because her welcoming personality, but he thinks it is one of the strengths in her game.
Reilly played at Benilde-St. She was a finalist for the Ms. Hockey award in after scoring 44 goals and recording 40 assists in her senior season alone. Coming out of high school, she was highly recruited and decided to play at Penn State. Caitlin said she chose the Nittany Lions because the team was a program on the rise. The senior came to Minnesota to be closer to home so her family could come watch her more.
With this being her third year at Minnesota, Caitlin Reilly said she is becoming more comfortable on the ice. Missing my daughter. What excites you most about traveling? This is my third Race and my first two I did with Brendon, my husband. It was really fun to race with him but this Race is really exciting because I get to do this with my sister.
Growing up, Elissa and I moved a lot. I think I went to three middle schools and two high schools. Moving and only having your sister as a constant made us super close, then we went to college, got married, and didn't live together anymore. We still love to do everything together. Elissa was on Big Brother after I was, we got engaged the same weekend, we got married the same year, and we had babies together!
So for us, doing the Race together is a dream come true! What country and place would you most like to visit and why? Africa Safari again. But excited for everywhere. What do you hope to accomplish by running the Race with your partner other than winning one million bucks? Bonding time and building memories.
It was not surprising that in Mother Mary Regina Lawless named Sister Ulrica Sister Servant at the Home for, from her first days, she had played a vital role in the foundation of many community institutions. As usual, Sister Ulrica responded with characteristic enthusiasm in her new ministry.
She acknowledged the material and spiritual needs of the residents, listening to their tales of sorrow and quieting their anxieties. At the Home, the residents found peace and freedom from their fears, while Sister Ulrica struggled to address the mounting debt.
In , Mr. John Reid of Brooklyn, another faithful benefactor of the Sisters of Charity, donated property in Nanuet to be used as a home for neglected children. At 69 years old, Sister Ulrica would again be a pioneer. Within the next four years, she supervised the construction of a building large enough for residents.
But there were festivities too. The Christmas of was a memorable day when the Sisters and children were joined by men and women who walked miles to celebrate the great feast at Saint Agatha Home. There she died on September 12, , the anniversary of her arrival at Saint Joseph, Emmitsburg. Strangely enough, there is no obituary recording her death.
Maybe that is because her vibrant spirit so permeates the history of the Sisters of Charity of New York. She lives in the hearts of her Sisters. In every way, for forty-nine years, she was a true daughter of Vincent de Paul and Elizabeth Seton.
Her grave is marked by a Federal stone, commemorating her service in the Civil War and it serves, too, as a symbol of her life of dedication to those who cried out for compassion and love. By Sister Margaret Donegan May This essay is the second post of a new SC Legacy series.
What an uplifting story of a valiant woman who shared the love of Christ joyfully with those in need. Your email address will not be published. Notify me of follow-up comments by email. Notify me of new posts by email. Like this: Like Loading Theresa Russo on January 7, at pm. What a beautiful, selfless life she led.
Wonderful account Sr. Florence Mallon on January 8, at pm. Sister Julie Cutter on January 10, at pm.
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