<p>We're touring Loyola of Maryland, a Jesuit school, today and it got me thinking...</p>
<p>What are the other orders of Catholic education? And what are they known for? What colleges were founded in those traditions? </p>
<p>TIA.</p>
<p>I know Villanova is Augustinian, thats all I can think of right now.</p>
<p>Manhattan College (Lasallian Tradition)</p>
<p>from their website: Manhattan College, overlooking Van Cortlandt Park in Riverdale, is an independent Catholic institution of higher learning which embraces qualified men and women of all faiths, races and ethnic backgrounds. Established in 1853, the College is founded upon the Lasallian tradition of excellence in teaching, respect for individual dignity, and commitment to social justice inspired by the innovator of modern pedagogy, John Baptist de La Salle.</p>
<p>Holy Cross Congregation, they run Notre Dame.
The Franciscans runs a few schools. The Marianists run a few schools , like Dayton and Chaminade.</p>
<p>St Anselm's is Benedictine</p>
<p>Providence College is run by Dominicans</p>
<p>Iona College - Christian Brothers</p>
<p>saint vincent's is franciscan..i think</p>
<p>Niagara University and St. John's in Queens, NY are run by the Vincentian's.</p>
<p>DePaul = Vincentian</p>
<p>Let's not forget the good sisters: i.e. Gwynedd Mercy College outside of Philly is run by the Sisters of Mercy. From their website:
Its mission is to create a learning community rooted in Gospel values and rich in the liberal arts.</p>
<p>In an atmosphere of inquiry and dialogue, the College seeks to combine education for professional competency with the Mercy tradition of service to society.</p>
<p>Lasalle University also in Philly is also Christian Brothers.</p>