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Queen of Apostles Seminary was a minor college seminary in Dedham, Massachusetts, United States. It was established in 1946 by the Society of African Missions, and closed in the late 1960s.

History

The Society of African Mission's American Province was established in 1941 amidst significant growth in vocations. In 1945, the society had acquired land in Dedham, Massachusetts to hold a new minor seminary, a location chosen because of its proximity to Boston, which had a large Catholic population.

Queen of Apostles Seminary was incorporated on 26 December 1945 by the SMA's inaugural US provincial superior Ignatius Lissner and opened in 1946 to educate and train college-age SMA seminarians. Fr. James McConnell, SMA, was the seminary's first president, and Fr. Michael Moran, SMA, initially served as treasurer and clerk.

The seminary closed in the early 1980s and was used to house an art collection owned by the society, which still maintained a priest residence across the street.

In the late 1980s, the building was purchased by Northeastern University and has served ever since as the university's Dedham satellite campus.

Presidents

1. Fr. James McConnell, SMA (1946–?)

See also

• History of education in Dedham, Massachusetts

References

1. ^ "Historical Timeline". www.smafathers.org. Retrieved 2016-04-15.
2. ^ "American Province History". www.smafathers.org. Retrieved 2016-04-15.
3. "The History of SMA American Province". www.smafathers.org. Retrieved 2016-04-15.
4. ^ "Queen of Apostles Seminary, Incorporated".
5. "An old Dedham barn..." dedhamtales.com. Retrieved 2016-04-15.
6. "Northeastern, Brandeis, UMass-Amherst make list of 20 ugliest campuses in America | Universal Hub". Universal Hub. Retrieved 2016-04-15.

v t e Town of Dedham, Massachusetts
History	1635–1699 1700–1799 1800–1899 1900–1999 2000–present Timeline Early government Settlers' lifestyles Civil War Rail Baker v. Fales David Brown Dedham Covenant Death of Elizabeth Fales The Massachusetts Game Sacco and Vanzetti Suffolk Resolves
People	Deacons at First Church Dedham High School alumni Artists Businesspeople Clergy Educators Lawyers Military personnel Philanthropists Politicians Sportspeople People from colonial Dedham Signers of the Covenant Writers
Government	Ames Schoolhouse Fire Department Flag Day Parade Memorial Hall Police Public Library Public Service Recognition Award Village Historic District
Buildings	19 Court Street 601-603 High Street Broad Oak Daniel Slattery house Dedham Community House Dedham Historical Society and Museum Endicott Estate Endicott House Fairbanks House (Jonathan Fairbanks) Fisher-Whiting House Museum of Bad Art Norfolk County Correctional Center (1795 jail; 1817 jail) Courthouse (1795 courthouse) Norfolk House Phoenix Hotel Pillar of Liberty Powder House Queen of Apostles Seminary Samuel Dexter House Temperance Hall
Organizations	Historical Society Horse Thief Society James Joyce Ramble
Businesses	Ames Almanack Ames Tavern Atlantic Power Corporation Blue Ribbon Barbecue Chess King Cortera D'Angelo Grilled Sandwiches Dedham Bank Dedham Pottery Dedham Savings Moseley's on the Charles National Amusements The Norfolk & Dedham Group Papa Gino's Rust Craft Greeting Card Company WAMG WFXT WYDN WZBR
Churches	Allin Congregational First Church First Church of Christ, Scientist Good Shepherd St. Mary's (History) St. Paul's St. Susanna's
Education	Dedham High School Dedham Public Schools Noble and Greenough Rashi School St. Mary's School and Asylum Ursuline Academy
Outdoor spaces	Avery Oak Charles River Mother Brook Baby Cemetery Brookdale Cemetery Dedham Granite Fariview Cemetery Old Village Cemetery Pine Ridge Pet Cemetery
Transportation	Dedham Branch Dedham Corporate Center station Dedham station Endicott station Stone Haven station Boston Post Road Stony Brook Reservation Parkways Veterans of Foreign Wars Parkway

• Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Boston
• Catholic seminaries in the United States
• Universities and colleges in Boston
• Educational institutions established in 1946
• Buildings and structures in Dedham, Massachusetts
• 1946 establishments in Massachusetts
• 1960s disestablishments in Massachusetts
• Society of African Missions
• Former Catholic seminaries