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Saint Clare of Montefalco Parish — Attraction in Grosse Pointe Park

Name
Saint Clare of Montefalco Parish
Description
Nearby attractions
Nearby restaurants
Noorjahan Indian Grill (Mack/Cadieux)
16624 Mack Ave, Grosse Pointe Park, MI 48230
La Cina
17201 Mack Ave, Detroit, MI 48224
The Cracked Egg of Grosse Pointe
15506 Mack Ave, Grosse Pointe, MI 48230
Cornerstone Village Bar & Grille
17315 Mack Ave, Detroit, MI 48224
Domino's Pizza
15803 Mack Ave, Grosse Pointe, MI 48224
Cold Stone Creamery
16823 Kercheval Ave, Grosse Pointe, MI 48230
Einstein Bros. Bagels
16828 Kercheval Ave, Grosse Pointe, MI 48230
Nearby hotels
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Keywords
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Saint Clare of Montefalco Parish things to do, attractions, restaurants, events info and trip planning
Saint Clare of Montefalco Parish
United StatesMichiganGrosse Pointe ParkSaint Clare of Montefalco Parish

Basic Info

Saint Clare of Montefalco Parish

1401 Whittier Rd, Grosse Pointe Park, MI 48230
4.8(83)
Open 24 hours
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spot

Ratings & Description

Info

Cultural
Family friendly
Accessibility
attractions: , restaurants: Noorjahan Indian Grill (Mack/Cadieux), La Cina, The Cracked Egg of Grosse Pointe, Cornerstone Village Bar & Grille, Domino's Pizza, Cold Stone Creamery, Einstein Bros. Bagels
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Phone
(313) 647-5000
Website
stclarem.org

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Reviews

Things to do nearby

The Jury Experience – Death by AI: Who Pays the Price?
The Jury Experience – Death by AI: Who Pays the Price?
Sun, Dec 14 • 6:00 PM
333 Madison Street, Detroit, 48226
View details
Dive into roasting at 14th Coffee Co
Dive into roasting at 14th Coffee Co
Wed, Dec 10 • 9:00 AM
Essex, Ontario, N8M 2X6, Canada
View details
Essential Detroit tours with Phat Kat
Essential Detroit tours with Phat Kat
Wed, Dec 10 • 10:00 AM
Detroit, Michigan, 48202
View details

Nearby restaurants of Saint Clare of Montefalco Parish

Noorjahan Indian Grill (Mack/Cadieux)

La Cina

The Cracked Egg of Grosse Pointe

Cornerstone Village Bar & Grille

Domino's Pizza

Cold Stone Creamery

Einstein Bros. Bagels

Noorjahan Indian Grill (Mack/Cadieux)

Noorjahan Indian Grill (Mack/Cadieux)

4.7

(301)

Click for details
La Cina

La Cina

4.2

(231)

Click for details
The Cracked Egg of Grosse Pointe

The Cracked Egg of Grosse Pointe

4.3

(590)

Click for details
Cornerstone Village Bar & Grille

Cornerstone Village Bar & Grille

4.3

(158)

$

Click for details
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Posts

Joseph Michael Pellerito Jr.Joseph Michael Pellerito Jr.
Amazing architecture, a gorgeous interior with original murals and stained glass windows, and the friendliest parishioners around! This is old school Catholicism- the way it should be! Father Andrew is the prototype of what Catholic priests should be. He is an authentic pastor and his army of volunteers makes this church very, very special. Timeline: 1923 - Father James A. McDonald, O.S.A., pastor of St. Augustine Church in Hamtramck, was chosen to lead the building of the new St. Clare Parish. 1926 - The first Sunday Mass, held at the Colony Theater (located on Mack and Balfour) on October 3, had over 500 new parishioners in attendance over three Masses. Weekday Masses were said in a duplex at 3444 Bedford in Detroit, purchased as a temporary chapel and rectory. In November, Father Joseph Mullins arrived to assist Father McDonald. 1927 - St. Clare School building was completed and opened in September, with the Dominican Sisters from Columbus, Ohio in charge. Initial enrollment of 300 students swelled to 420 by the next year. 1929 - The Rectory, Convent and 4 additional classrooms were added. Father John L. Regnery arrived as the 2nd Pastor of St. Clare. 1931 - Father John Barthouski became the 3rd Pastor. 1936 - The 1st class to have completed all 8 grades at St. Clare graduates. 1938 - Father Philip L. Colgan is appointed the 4th Pastor of St. Clare Parish, a position he held for 29 years. 1941 - Property south of Mack between Audubon and Whittier was purchased for a new church. 1951 - Construction began on the new church. The Dedication on May 10, 1953, was performed by his Eminence, Edward Cardinal Mooney, who also laid the cornerstone. 1963 - School enrollment soared to 1,184 children. Grosse Pointe Park approved the closing of Audubon between Mack and Charlevoix so St. Clare could expand. Ground was broken for a new school building and gym, across the “street”, named The Sweeney Center in 1978. 1996 - Convent closes and is demolished, and Memorial garden and new Parish Office is dedicated the next year. 1999 - Restoration and remodeling of church, including newly-located Baptismal Font, takes place 2001 - Parish celebrates 75 years in the Community 2012 - After 86 years, the Augustinians depart and the Michaelites arrive to take charge of St. Clare Parish 2016 - Parish begins a year-long celebration of 90 Years in the Community!
Oswald Nazareth (Wizofoz30)Oswald Nazareth (Wizofoz30)
I go to this church every time I visit family in Grosse Pointe Park. Mass is always good. The parishioners are very friendly, warm and welcoming.
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Amazing architecture, a gorgeous interior with original murals and stained glass windows, and the friendliest parishioners around! This is old school Catholicism- the way it should be! Father Andrew is the prototype of what Catholic priests should be. He is an authentic pastor and his army of volunteers makes this church very, very special. Timeline: 1923 - Father James A. McDonald, O.S.A., pastor of St. Augustine Church in Hamtramck, was chosen to lead the building of the new St. Clare Parish. 1926 - The first Sunday Mass, held at the Colony Theater (located on Mack and Balfour) on October 3, had over 500 new parishioners in attendance over three Masses. Weekday Masses were said in a duplex at 3444 Bedford in Detroit, purchased as a temporary chapel and rectory. In November, Father Joseph Mullins arrived to assist Father McDonald. 1927 - St. Clare School building was completed and opened in September, with the Dominican Sisters from Columbus, Ohio in charge. Initial enrollment of 300 students swelled to 420 by the next year. 1929 - The Rectory, Convent and 4 additional classrooms were added. Father John L. Regnery arrived as the 2nd Pastor of St. Clare. 1931 - Father John Barthouski became the 3rd Pastor. 1936 - The 1st class to have completed all 8 grades at St. Clare graduates. 1938 - Father Philip L. Colgan is appointed the 4th Pastor of St. Clare Parish, a position he held for 29 years. 1941 - Property south of Mack between Audubon and Whittier was purchased for a new church. 1951 - Construction began on the new church. The Dedication on May 10, 1953, was performed by his Eminence, Edward Cardinal Mooney, who also laid the cornerstone. 1963 - School enrollment soared to 1,184 children. Grosse Pointe Park approved the closing of Audubon between Mack and Charlevoix so St. Clare could expand. Ground was broken for a new school building and gym, across the “street”, named The Sweeney Center in 1978. 1996 - Convent closes and is demolished, and Memorial garden and new Parish Office is dedicated the next year. 1999 - Restoration and remodeling of church, including newly-located Baptismal Font, takes place 2001 - Parish celebrates 75 years in the Community 2012 - After 86 years, the Augustinians depart and the Michaelites arrive to take charge of St. Clare Parish 2016 - Parish begins a year-long celebration of 90 Years in the Community!
Joseph Michael Pellerito Jr.

Joseph Michael Pellerito Jr.

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Affordable Hotels in Grosse Pointe Park

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I go to this church every time I visit family in Grosse Pointe Park. Mass is always good. The parishioners are very friendly, warm and welcoming.
Oswald Nazareth (Wizofoz30)

Oswald Nazareth (Wizofoz30)

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The Coolest Hotels You Haven't Heard Of (Yet)

Find a cozy hotel nearby and make it a full experience.

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Reviews of Saint Clare of Montefalco Parish

4.8
(83)
avatar
5.0
5y

Amazing architecture, a gorgeous interior with original murals and stained glass windows, and the friendliest parishioners around! This is old school Catholicism- the way it should be! Father Andrew is the prototype of what Catholic priests should be. He is an authentic pastor and his army of volunteers makes this church very, very special.

Timeline:

1923 - Father James A. McDonald, O.S.A., pastor of St. Augustine Church in Hamtramck, was chosen to lead the building of the new St. Clare Parish. 1926 - The first Sunday Mass, held at the Colony Theater (located on Mack and Balfour) on October 3, had over 500 new parishioners in attendance over three Masses. Weekday Masses were said in a duplex at 3444 Bedford in Detroit, purchased as a temporary chapel and rectory. In November, Father Joseph Mullins arrived to assist Father McDonald. 1927 - St. Clare School building was completed and opened in September, with the Dominican Sisters from Columbus, Ohio in charge. Initial enrollment of 300 students swelled to 420 by the next year. 1929 - The Rectory, Convent and 4 additional classrooms were added. Father John L. Regnery arrived as the 2nd Pastor of St. Clare. 1931 - Father John Barthouski became the 3rd Pastor. 1936 - The 1st class to have completed all 8 grades at St. Clare graduates. 1938 - Father Philip L. Colgan is appointed the 4th Pastor of St. Clare Parish, a position he held for 29 years. 1941 - Property south of Mack between Audubon and Whittier was purchased for a new church. 1951 - Construction began on the new church. The Dedication on May 10, 1953, was performed by his Eminence, Edward Cardinal Mooney, who also laid the cornerstone. 1963 - School enrollment soared to 1,184 children. Grosse Pointe Park approved the closing of Audubon between Mack and Charlevoix so St. Clare could expand. Ground was broken for a new school building and gym, across the “street”, named The Sweeney Center in 1978. 1996 - Convent closes and is demolished, and Memorial garden and new Parish Office is dedicated the next year. 1999 - Restoration and remodeling of church, including newly-located Baptismal Font, takes place 2001 - Parish celebrates 75 years in the Community 2012 - After 86 years, the Augustinians depart and the Michaelites arrive to take charge of St. Clare Parish 2016 - Parish begins a year-long celebration of 90 Years in...

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avatar
5.0
6y

St Clare is a truly remarkable community of faithful people who make it their mission to be bold, holy, and Catholic in both their ministry and daily life. This is truly the most welcoming and friendly parish I have ever been part of, and is based out of a beautiful and historic church building. I encourage anyone who is interested in learning more to join us for a Mass or attend one of our many events. I promise that when you come as you are, you will be welcomed with open arms,...

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avatar
2.0
2y

Went to this joint for a baptism and it was a bit of a snooze fest to be honest. Don't get me wrong I respect the religion and all but come on you can make things a little more entertaining. I think the priest should crack a few jokes during mass y'know? That's...

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