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Maison Sainte-Anne à Neuilly-sur-Seine dans les Hauts-de-Seine

Maison Sainte-Anne

    70 Avenue du Roule
    92200 Neuilly-sur-Seine
Property of a cultural association
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Maison Sainte-Anne
Crédit photo : NemesisIII - Sous licence Creative Commons

Timeline

Révolution/Empire
XIXe siècle
Époque contemporaine
1800
1900
2000
1848
Foundation in Paris
1862
Transfer to Neuilly-sur-Seine
1864
Completion of buildings
1865
Opening of the chapel
1993
Decommissioning
14 novembre 1994
Partial classification
Aujourd'hui
Aujourd'hui

Heritage classified

Chapel; front façade of the main building (see Box U 171): registration by order of 14 November 1994

Key figures

Sœurs de la Charité et de l'Instruction chrétienne - Religious Congregation Managers and occupation since 1864.

Origin and history

Maison Sainte-Anne is an institution founded in 1848 in Paris as a retirement home, before being transferred to Neuilly-sur-Seine in 1862. The construction work, carried out between 1862 and 1864, culminated in the inauguration of his chapel in 1865. The building was designed to accommodate the sisters of Charity and Christian Instruction, expropriated from Paris, and a building body was added after 1870 on the facade.

Maison Sainte-Anne operated as a retirement home until its decommissioning in 1993. Partially classified as Historic Monuments in 1994 (chapel and facade of the main building), it belonged to a cult association. Its architecture reflects its initial use, mixing community spaces and places of worship, in a context of urban and charitable expansion of the Second Empire.

Today, the site, located 68-70 Avenue du Roule, preserves traces of its religious and social past. The protected elements (Cadastre U 171) demonstrate its heritage importance, although its current state and access to the public remain unspecified in available sources. The GPS location, considered "passable" (note 5/10), suggests an approximate location identification.

External links