This informational pamphlet, reprinted a number of times since initial publication in 1966, provides background on the Saint Joan of Arc Chapel during its moves from France to Long Island to Marquette University. Illustrations and pictures provide...
This stained glass window is installed in the sacristy of the Saint Joan of Arc Chapel and is not visible to most visitors. Its theme is hunting and hawking; while the artist portrays the trees in the traditional motif style, women are featured as...
Antique sandstone from the chapel's original site in France forms the sacristy doorway and the sanctuary columns in the Saint Joan of Arc Chapel. Workman Paul Grueckner is framed in the door.
This article describes how the Saint Joan of Arc Chapel is the newest jewel on the Marquette University campus detailing the complex process of moving and reconstructing a building and the steps taken to preserve the chapel's history.
The main sanctuary space of the Saint Joan of Arc Chapel, including its Gothic sandstone altar. On the wall behind the altar is one of the four windows depicting various biblical scenes created by Charles J. Connick. The medallions in the windows...
West facade, St. Joan of Arc Chapel, February 1985. The sacristy door is visible on the left side of the chapel and a stained glass windows designed for the building by Charles J. Connick is featured on the central wall of the building.
West facade of the Saint Joan of Arc Chapel. On the left side of the chapel is the sacristy that was restored when the chapel was reconstructed on the grounds of Marquette University. The building in the background is Bonifas Hall, a women's...
A memo to Marquette University President Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J. on the methods employed in the reconstruction of the Saint Joan of Arc Chapel on the campus. The memo describes the artifacts inside the chapel and where they would be placed,...