Search results
Died of tuberculosis and pneumonia
- Sister Hummel died of tuberculosis and pneumonia at age 37 in November, 1946, but her beloved figurines live on, several of them dancing with delight in our home.
www.dcdiocese.org › catholic-news › 55169-sister-maria-innocentia-hummel-beloved-artist-saintly-nun
Dec 6, 2020 · 2011 Sep – Berta Hummel’s sister Centa died just before her 100th birthday and passed the management of the museum to her son (Wikipedia, 2018 a). 2011 Jul – Newboden Brands was formed with the goal of rebuilding the Hummel brand in North America.
People also ask
What happened to sister mi Hummel?
What happened to sister Maria Innocentia Hummel?
What did Sister Hummel do for a living?
What happened to Hummels during WW2?
He was banished by the Nazis from his Diocese and Rottenburg and Bishop seat and was forced to hide out in many different Convents and Cloisters. Most of the time he stayed at the Benedictine Convent of Saint Ottilien, Bavaria or in the Convent Krumbad.
Innocentia's sister, Centa Hummel, established the Berta-Hummel-Museum in the family home in Massing. Centa died September 2011, just before her 100th birthday, and the management of the museum passed to her son. [7]
He ordered Sister Hummel locked in a basement with cold water up to her hips to punish her for her painting, “The Volunteers,” of German youth dressed in outfits nearly identical to Nazi uniforms.
In the 1930s, Hummel began creating illustrations for children’s books, which quickly gained her a following. In 1934, she joined the Convent of Siessen in southern Germany, where she became a nun and continued to paint and draw in her spare time.
Dec 4, 2018 · In September of 1946, Sister Maria Innocentia returned to the convent where she lived out the remainder of her life. Just two months later, on November 6th, 1946. Sister Maria Innocentia Hummel had succumbed to her tuberculosis, and passed away at just 37 years of age.
Sister M.I. Hummel Dies at young age of 37 •Dies of Tubercular Pneumonia on 6 November 1946, •Siessan Convent still owns the rights to the three dimensional production of Sister M.I. Hummel’s artwork. •ARS-AG to this day owns the two-dimensional rights to any lithographic reproductions of Sister M.I. Hummel’s artwork
