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The Academy's and the orders' own carriers, the diocesan paper, and the executed directory lists named in the pass note — pointer strength throughout; the fuller courses of Notre Dame's and Saint Mary's institutions are Notre Dame's own and are not worked here
Howard's exception — "except those at Notre Dame and St. Mary's" — is the frame. South of the town stand the great Catholic institutions of the Notre Dame community: Sacred Heart at the university and the Church of Our Lady of Loretto at Saint Mary's, carried at pointer as Notre Dame's own. One thread of that ground touches this build's people record and is stated exactly. Howard's Eaton sketch (Vol. 2, p. 1070) fixes the Eaton family's 1831 location as "the present site of St. Mary's Academy, on sections 25 and 26" of Clay Township, on a lease. The Academy's own record runs: four Sisters of the Holy Cross arrived in 1843; the first school and novitiate were established at Bertrand, Michigan, in 1844; in 1855, under Mother Angela Gillespie, the school moved to its present site adjoining Notre Dame. Agreement, tension and silence print separately: the two records agree on where the Academy's present site is, each in its own terms; the tension is chronological — the Eatons located on that ground in 1831, twenty-four years before the Academy arrived, and Howard's locator must never be read as placing the sisters, or any school, there in 1831; and the silence runs both ways — the Academy's carriers name no section numbers, no Eaton, and no 1831 lease, so Howard's sections assignment rests on Howard alone, and his section 25 in that sentence is the Academy-site section as he places it, a different statement from Chapman's section-25 cemetery (C9) and from the town's surveyed Section 25, T38N R2E. The three are never merged in this build.
The corridor's Catholic parish is Christ the King, 52473 State Road 933, founded 1933 as an offshoot of Sacred Heart Parish at Notre Dame, its first church opened 1935 and its present church built 1961 — on its own ground north of the town, at pointer. The township's Methodist church is Clay United Methodist ("Clay Church"), 52866 Ironwood Drive, with Clay South at 17646 Cleveland Road. The Brethren presence nearest the ground today is Prince of Peace Church of the Brethren, 53105 Ironwood Road at Cleveland Road, with Crest Manor Church of the Brethren on the city's south side the district's only other South Bend congregation — heirs in faith to the 1868 ground, but no carrier reached ties either institutionally to the St. Joseph Valley congregation, and none is asserted. One address is cross-pointed and no more: 19671 Cleveland Road is listed both for Community Congregational Church and for Redeemer Missionary Church in current carriers; the reconciliation is the sibling Roseland build's conflict C17 and its gap, and this build assigns the address to neither name. Christ the King Lutheran (ELCA), 17195 Cleveland Road, is a different body from the Catholic parish of the same name; the pair is a standing same-name trap and the two are never merged.