Sister Angela began her journey in religious life as a Felician Sister, living the vowed life in that congregation for thirty years. She requested and was granted a transfer to the Sisters of Charity, Halifax, where she served God's people for another forty-eight years. Her gifts were many and her ministries varied. Sister Angela was an educator and taught children from grade three through high school in both Connecticut and New York. She taught classes at the Queens Detention Center for men and Language Arts for the College Admissions Program at Saint John's University, Jamaica, NY. She also provided social services through the Saint Vincent de Paul Society in Rockville Centre, NY to families, the homebound, the elderly and assisted with adult financial management. She served in various parish ministries and especially loved music.

Sister Alice's life was marked by her unwavering love for the poor, her commitment to education and the geographic breadth of her service. She began her ministry at Saint Joseph School in Halifax, Nova Scotia but soon found herself in New Jersey, serving for 14 years, first at Holy Savior School in Westmont and then at Sacred Heart School in Riverton. S. Alice was then missioned to Mount Saint Agnes Academy in Bermuda and then to Our Lady Help of Christians School in Brooklyn, NY, where she served as the superior and principal. She then served at Saint Patrick School in Lawrence, MA before, returning to her home soil, Roxbury, MA, teaching at Saint Patrick Grammar and High Schools. Sister Alice continued her work in education at both Saint Gregory High School in Dorchester and Saint Clare High School in Roslindale, MA. Upon completing her formal teaching, Sister Alice spent her last ten years of active ministry as a volunteer educator at W.A.I.T.T. House (We're All In This Together) in Roxbury, providing adult education for those seeking a high school diploma and a way forward in life. She retired to Marillac Residence and then to Eliabeth Seton Residence in Wellesley, MA.

Following her first profession, Sister Blanche was missioned to Sydney, NS, where she was a housekeeper at the Hamilton Hospital. Throughout her long and devoted life, Sister Blanche dedicated herself to the care and nourishment of others—both physically and spiritually. After receiving her Certificate in Dietary Administration for Food Service Managers, she served faithfully as a food service manager in Nova Scotia, Alberta, Quebec, and Massachusetts. Her work was not only a profession but a ministry through which she expressed her deep commitment to serving others. Whether preparing meals or maintaining the warmth and order of her surroundings, she brought dignity and grace to every task. In 1982, Sister Blanche was missioned in Bathurst, NB, where she attended to the hearts of the poor at the Sacred Heart Convent. There, she combined her professional skills with her spiritual calling—attending to convent duties while ensuring that those in need were fed and cared for. Her kitchen was a place of welcome; her hands worked not only with flour and dough but with love and intention.

Margaret wanted to be a nurse, however, when she made her vows as a Sister of Charity in 1943, the Sisters needed teachers so she was sent to Dorchester, MA, to teach grade two for three years. She went on to teach in Halifax, and Glace Bay. Sister Margaret taught for 38 years, her final class the grade eight boys at Saint Stephen’s School in Halifax. After her retirement, Sister Margaret served as Provincial Treasurer for six years, then turned to her first love, and began 21 years of service as a volunteer in nursing homes and hospitals in Halifax. She considered it a privilege to work in the Palliative Care unit. The people that she met there, both other volunteers and patients, opened her mind, she said, to the depth of faith and spirituality to be found in all religions. In 2009, Sister Margaret moved to Caritas Residence, where she continued her ministry with the sick for several years.

Sister Maureen's life in ministry was marked by her unwavering commitment to the poor. As a consummate educator, she began teaching at Saint Joseph School, Needham, MA. From there, she spent her entire life in ministry at Saint Peter School, Monsignor Ryan Memorial High School, both in Dorchester, MA and Saint Patrick Grammar and High Schools in Roxbury, MA, as a teacher and Vice Principal and Principal. Wherever she was missioned, she coached sports teams, taught Religious Education classes and found herself involved in congregational and parish liturgical services, as an accomplished guitarist and organist.

Following her first profession, Sister Ann was missioned to Patchogue, NY, where she supervised students and taught Catechism and sewing in Home Economics classes. Sister Ann was so gifted in sewing and design, when she returned from NY to Mount Saint Vincent Academy, the Leadership at the time asked her to redesign the habit to adapt to the changing times of the Church. She worked with a company in Newfoundland who made the habits, she designed. Sister Ann also designed the coifs and made them both by hand and by machine for all the Sisters. Sister Ann received her hairdressing certificate and studied Business in Halifax, NS. In 1970, she began work at the Dartmouth Vocational School in the Department of Student Services. She began working at NSCC in Financial Administration where she continued to work until her retirement in 1996. Following her retirement, she worked at the Motherhouse in Finance and assisted in Hospitality into her 90’s. Over her many years, she also volunteered at the Halifax Infirmary and Camp Hill Veterans Memorial Hospital doing hospital ministry.

Sister Patricia graduated with a B.SC. in Elementary Education from Mount St. Vincent University. She was first missioned in 1955 to teach in Boston, then moved on to teach in North Sydney, Reserve, New Waterford and Glace Bay. Sister taught school for 37 years. In 1983 she received her certificate in Religious Education for the University College of Cape Breton. Sister Pat did parish work, visiting homes and working on church committees helping when and where she was needed. She always encouraged people to do their best. Sister Patricia retired from teaching in 1992 and was invited to go to the Motherhouse in Halifax to work in hospital ministry care which was a joy as she always had an interest in nursing and became the Coordinator of Assisted Living. After the Motherhouse closed, Sister Patricia volunteered at Parkstone to minister to elderly Sisters for over 10 years. She was extremely good to seniors.