Catholic Sisters International
Images from gallery: Catholic Sisters International

Doll wearing habit worn by Sister Servants of the Holy Spirit of Perpetual Adoration
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/sisters/1
Plastic doll wearing typical clothing of a nun in the order called the Sister Servants of the Holy Spirit of Perpetual Adoration, better known as the Holy Spirit Adoration Sisters. The order was founded in 1896 by St. Arnold Janssen in Steyl, the Netherlands. It is a cloistered and contemplative order focused on the adoration of the Blessed Sacrament. The doll is wearing a pink dress covered with a white scapular, white wimple, and white veil. The coif has the words "Santu Spirit" embroidered in white on the front. A metal cross and dove hang from a pink cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by the Daughters of Divine Love Congregation
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/sisters/2
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Daughters of Divine Love Congregation, an order founded in 1969 by Bishop Godfrey Okoye in Nigeria. The doll is wearing a blue habit, including a blue veil with a white collar. A black rosary hangs at her belt, and she is wearing a metal crucifix on a blue cord around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/sisters/3
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sinsinawa Dominican Sisters, an order founded at Sinsinawa Mound, Wisconsin in 1847 by Samuel Mazzuchelli, a Dominican priest. The doll is wearing a mostly white dress with a white collar, white wimple, and a black veil. A black plastic rosary hangs at her waist.

Doll wearing habit of an unidentified religious order
Porcelain doll is wearing a habit of an unidentified religious order. The habit is black with a white wimple, black veil, and white collar. The doll is wearing a black rosary around her neck and a metal crucifix hangs from her waist.
The habit was previously incorrectly identified as typical of the Sisters of Saint Agnes, an order founded in Barton, Wisconsin in 1858 by Father Caspar Rehri, an Austrian missionary.

Doll wearing habit worn by Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt in 1950
Porcelain doll wearing the typical habit of the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt, who administered the Lavelle School for the Blind in Bronx, New York. The congregation was founded in Blauvelt, New York by Sister Mary Ann Sammon in 1853. The doll's dress, wimple, and collar are off-white, and the veil is black and rounded. She has a black rosary hanging from her waist. The doll's habit was made by Sister Floretta, O.P. (Alice Fennegan) and Sister Alma, O.P. (Violet Beam), who were both Dominican Sisters teaching at the Lavell School for the Blind in Bronx, New York.

Doll wearing habit worn by Dominican Sisters
Doll is kneeling in prayer and wearing a habit worn by Dominican Sisters. The Dominican Sisters were first founded in Prouille, France in 1206. The dress is white, with black cuffs on the sleeves and a black veil and collar. The doll has a black rosary hanging from her waist, and a small bible with a white and gold-colored metal cover hanging from a white ribbon around her right arm. She is wearing a metal cross on a metal chain around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Springfield Dominicans
Plastic doll is wearing a modified version of the habit worn by Dominican Sisters in Springfirled, Illinois. This community was founded when a group of sisters from the Dominicans of Saint Catherine's, Kentucky, moved to Illinois in 1873. The doll is wearing a white dress, white scapular, white wimple, and black veil. A black plastic rosary is hanging from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Saint Francis of Perpetual Adoration
Plastic doll wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of Saint Francis of Perpetual Adoration, which was founded at Olpe, Germany in 1863 by Mother Maria Theresia Bonzel. An American branch was established in 1875 at Lafayette, Indiana. Mount Alverno in Mishawaka, Indiana is the hub of the American province. The doll is wearing a pair of glasses, brown dress, brown scapular, and black veil with a white wimple and white collar. A metal medal is pinned to the front of her scapular. She is wearing a white rope belt, and a black rosary is hanging from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate, founded at San Antonio, Texas in 1893 by Margaret Mary Healy Murphy, an Irish immigrant. The habit and veil are black, and the wimple is white. The doll is wearing a metal Irish cross on a red cord around her neck, and a black rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Dominican Sisters
Porcelain doll is wearing a habit typical of Dominican Sisters. The Dominican Sisters were first founded in Prouille, France in 1206. The doll is wearing a white habit with white collar, white wimple, and black veil, with a black rosary hanging from her waist. The doll is also wearing a pair of metal eyeglasses.

Doll wearing habit worn by Benedictine Sisters
Porcelain doll is wearing habit worn by the Benedictine Sisters. The Benedictine Sisters trace their history back to Saint Scholastica, the sister of Saint Benedict, in the sixth century. The doll is wearing a pair of metal eyeglasses, a black dress, black scapular, black veil, and a white wimple.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Incarnate Word and Blessed Sacrament
Porcelain doll wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of the Incarnate Word and Blessed Sacrament, founded at Roanne, France in 1625 by Jeanne Chezard. The order established themselves in Brownsville, Texas in 1853. The doll is wearing a white dress, with a white wimple and white collar, a black veil, and a crimson scapular which has been embroidered with blue thread. She is wearing a black rosary at her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Precious Blood of Dayton, Ohio
Plastic doll is wearing habit typical of the Sisters of the Precious Blood, which was founded by Mother Maria Anna Brunner in Switzerland in 1834. They came to the United states in 1844 to serve German Catholic immigrants, and had a strong presence in Dayton, Ohio. The doll is wearing a gray habit with a white wimple and black veil, and a metal crucifix is hanging from a red ribbon around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Cenacle
Porcelain doll wearing habit typical of the Sisters of the Cenacle. The congregation was founded in Lalouvesc, France in 1826 by Father Stephen Terme and Saint Therese Couderc. The order has a strong presence in the United States, centered in Ronkonkomo, New York. The word "Cenacle" refers to the room in which the Last Supper was held and also the room in which Jesus's followers awaited the coming of the Holy Spirit after the Ascension. The doll is wearing a black habit with black veil, purple cape, and a white wimple with pleated ruffles, and a wooden rosary with metal trim on the crucifix is hanging from her waist. She is also wearing a foil cross hanging from a black cord around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Most Precious Blood
Plastic doll is wearing habit typical of the Sisters of the Precious Blood. This order was founded in Steinerberg, Switzerland in 1845 by Father Karl Rolfus and Mother Theresa Weber. The doll is wearing a gray habit with a white wimple and black veil, and a metal crucifix is hanging from a red ribbon around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by the Sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Mercy
Plastic doll wearing habit typical of the Sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Mercy, which was founded in 1829 by Bishop John England in Charleston, South Carolina. Doll is wearing a black habit, black veil, white wimple, and has a black plastic rosary hanging from her waist. She also has a metal cross hanging from black yarn around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Precious Blood of Dayton, Ohio
Plastic doll is wearing a modified habit for the Sisters of the Precious Blood, which was founded by Mother Maria Anna Brunner in Switzerland in 1834. They came to the United states in 1844 to serve German Catholic immigrants, and had a strong presence in Dayton, Ohio. The habit is gray, with a slightly discolored off-white paper collar and a black veil. The doll is also wearing a foil cross hanging from a gray cord around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Precious Blood of Dayton, Ohio
Plastic doll is wearing a modified habit for the Sisters of the Precious Blood, which was founded by Mother Maria Anna Brunner in Switzerland in 1834. They came to the United states in 1844 to serve German Catholic immigrants, and had a strong presence in Dayton, Ohio. The habit is gray, with a slightly discolored off-white paper collar and a black veil. The doll is also wearing a foil cross hanging from a red cord around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Franciscan Sisters of the Poor of Cincinnati, Ohio
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Franciscan Sisters of the Poor, who were founded in 1845 in Germany by Blessed Frances Schervier. The dress and veil are black with a white paper collar and white wimple. The black scapular has a red fabric cross on the front with the letter "INRI" stitched on it. The doll has a red cord around her waist, and a black rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Eucharistic Missionaries of Saint Dominic
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Eucharistic Missionaries of Saint Dominic, who were founded in 1927 in Amite, Louisiana by Catharine Bostick and Margaret Grouchy, who realized the need for catechists to instruct public school children and visit the sick and poor. The doll is wearing a white dress, white scapular, white wimple, black veil and black cloak, as well as a pair of eyeglasses. The doll is also wearing a wood and metal crucifix around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Saint Paul
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Daughters of Saint Paul, an order founded in Italy by Father James Alberione in 1915. In the United States, the order's work is focused on evangelization through mass media. The order engages in mass media communications. The doll is wearing a black habit with black veil, and has a small piece of foil that resembles a medal attached to the front of her dress. A rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Felician Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Felician Sisters. Mother Mary Angela Truszkowska founded the order in Warsaw, Poland in 1855. They follow the rule of the Third Order of Saint Francis under the patronage of Saint Felix of Cantalice. The doll is wearing a brown dress, brown scapular, white wimple, and black veil. A wood and metal crucifix hangs from a ribbon around her neck, and a rosary hangs from a cord around her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Society of the Sacred Heart
Porcelain doll wearing a habit typical of the Society of the Sacred Heart, which was founded in France in 1800 by Saint Madeleine Sophie Barat. The order is engaged chiefly in education. The doll is wearing a black habit and black veil with a white wimple. A metal crucifix hangs around her neck and a rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Porcelain doll is wearing a habit typcial of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, which was founded in 1845 in Monroe, Michigan by Father Louis Florent Gillet to teach religion to the children of French immigrants. The doll is wearing a blue habit with a white collar and black veil. A metal cruficix hangs from her neck and a rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth
Porcelain doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth, founded in 1875 in Rome, Italy by Mary Frances Siedliska. The doll is wearing a black habit with a black veil and white pleated collar. A metal crucifix hangs from a black cord around her neck and a rosary hangs at her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Saint Francis of Mary Immaculate
Doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of Saint Francis of Mary Immaculate. Mother M. Alfred Moss founded this order in Illinois in 1865. The doll is wearing a brown dress and brown scapular with a black veil, white wimple, and white collar. A metal crucifix hangs from a black cord around her neck, and a rosary hangs from a white cord which is tied around her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Little Company of Mary
Doll is wearing a habit typical of the Little Company of Mary. Mother Mary Potter founded this order in Nottingham, England in 1877. The doll is wearing a black dress with a black scapular, white collar, white wimple, and light blue veil. A metal crucifix hangs from a black ribbon around the doll's neck, and a rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Little Company of Mary
Doll is wearing the typical nursing habit for the Little Company of Mary order. Mother Mary Potter founded this order in Nottingham, England in 1877. The doll is wearing a white habit with a white collar, white wimple, and light blue veil.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, founded in Quebec in 1843 by Eulalie Durocher (Mother Marie-Rose). The doll is wearing a black habit with white wimple and black veil. A wood and metal crucifix is hanging from a black cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Holy Cross
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Blessed Basil Anthony Moreau founded this order in LeMans, France, in 1841. The doll is wearing a black habit with a white collar and white pleated wimple. A metal heart is hanging from the doll's neck and a blue cord is tied around her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth. The Sisters of Charity were founded by Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, in the spirit of Saint Vincent de Paul and Saint Louise de Marillac, in Emmitsburg, Maryland, in 1809. In 1859 Mother Mary Xavier Mehegan founded the New Jersey community known as the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth. The doll is wearing a black dress with a black veil and pleated white wimple. A rosary is hanging from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary
Porcelain doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, which was founded in Poitiers, France, in 1797 by Countess Henriette Aymer de la Chevalerie. The doll is wearing a white habit with embroidery visible on the scapular, white veil, white wimple, and a red cloak.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet
Porcelain doll is wearing a habit typical of the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet. The original order was founded in 1650 in Le Puy, France. In 1836 six sisters were sent to Carondelet, Missouri. The doll is wearing a black habit with black veil, white paper collar, and white wimple and coronet. A metal crucifix hangs from a black cord around her neck. A rosary hangs from a black cord around her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Religious Teachers Filippini
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Religious Teachers Filippini, which was founded in Montefiascone, Italy in 1692 by Saint Lucia Filippini. The sisters arrived in the United States in 1910. The doll is wearing a black habit with a black veil, bonnet, and sash, and a black plastic rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typical of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Saint Frances Cabrini founded this order in 1880 in Codogna, Italy. She came to the United States in 1889. The doll is weaing a black habit with black veil.

Doll wearing habit worn by Handmaids of Mary Immaculate
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typically worn by the Handmaids of Mary Immaculate, founded in Helena, Montana, in 1952 by Mother Mary Stanislaus. The doll is wearing a light blue habit with white cuffs, brown scapular, white veil, and a white collar. A metal medal hangs from a chain around her neck, and a rosary hangs from a white yarn belt around her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Society of Saint Teresa of Jesus
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typically worn by the Society of Saint Teresa of Jesus. In 1876 Don Enrique de Ossó y Cervelló founded this order in Tarragona, Spain. The doll is wearing a black habit with black collar, black fluted capp, and black veil.

Doll wearing habit worn by Discalced Carmelite Nuns
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typically worn by Discalced Carmelite Nuns, which is an ancient order reformed by Saint Teresa of Avila in 1562. They arrived in the United States in 1790. The doll is wearing a brown habit with a brown scapular, black veil, and a cream-colored choir mantle fastened at the neck by one button. A rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Visitation Nuns
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typically worn by the Visitation Nuns. Saint Francis de Sales and Saint Jane Frances de Chantal founded this order in Annecy, France, in 1610. They came to the United States in 1799. The doll is wearing a black habit, black veil with a white wimple, from which hangs a metal cross. A rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typically worn by the Sisters Adorers of the Precious Blood, which was founded in Quebec, Canada, in 1861 by Aurelia Caouette. The doll is wearing a white habit with a white wimple, red scapular, and black veil. The veil has a red cloth cross appliqued on the front. A metal crucifix hangs from a metal chain around the doll's neck. A black rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Society of Catholic Medical Missionaries
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typically worn by the Society of Catholic Medical Missionaries. It was established in 1925 in Washington, D.C. by Mother Anna Dengal. The doll is wearing a gray habit, gray scapular, blue veil, and white wimple. A small metal cross hangs from a metal chain around the doll's neck. A rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Good Shepherd
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Congregation of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd, or the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. The order was founded in 1835 by Saint Mary Euphrasia in Angers, France. The doll is wearing a white habit, white collar, white scapular, white wimple, and black veil. A blue yarn cincture (belt) is tied around her waist, and a pearl rosary with metal cross hangs from the belt.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters Adorers of the Most Precious Blood
Plastic doll is wearing habit typically worn by the Sisters Adorers of the Most Precious Blood. Blessed Maria De Mattias founded this order in 1834 in Acuto, Italy. The doll is wearing a black habit, black veil, white wimple, white paper collar, and red sash. A metal heart is hanging from a metal necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Maryknoll Sisters of Saint Dominic
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typically worn by the Maryknoll Sisters of Saint Dominic, who were founded by Mother Mary Joseph in Maryknoll, New York, in 1912. The doll is wearing a gray habit, gray scapular, black veil, and white wimple. A metal medal hangs from a chain around her neck, and a black rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul. This order was founded byen a group of sisters from the Emmittsburg Sisters of Charity established a mission in Halifax, Nova Scotia in 1849. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, black veil, and white collar and coif.

Doll wearing habit worn by Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Missionary Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. The order was founded by Mother Marie du Saint Esprit in Montreal, Canada in 1902, and has a focus on missionary work. The doll is wearing a white dress, black veil, and white wimple. A light blue sash is tied around the doll's waist, from which hangs a rosary. A metal crucifix hangs from a light blue cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur. Saint Julie Billiart established this order in 1803 in Amiens, France. The doll is wearing a black habit with black veil, white wimple, and white collar. A black rosary is hanging from around the doll's neck, underneath the collar.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Poor Child Jesus. Mother Clara Fey founded this order in 1844 in Aachen, Germany. The doll is wearing a black habit with a black veil, white scapular, white wimple, and white collar. The doll is also wearing a metal medal on a cord necklace. A white rosary is hanging from a white rope belt around the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Franciscan Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Franciscan Handmaids of the Most Pure Heart of Mary. The order was founded by Father Ignatius Lissner in Savannah, Georgia in 1916 to teach African American children. The doll is wearing metal eyeglasses and a black dress with a black scapular, black veil, white wimple, and white collar. A metal medal is hanging from a metal chain necklace, and a black rosary is hanging from a white rope belt around the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Africa
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of Africa, more commonly known as the White Sisters. This missionary order was founded in 1869 in Algiers, Algeria, by Cardinal Lavigerie. The doll is wearing an all white habit with white veil, white scapular, and white collar. A metal crucifix hangs from a red cord around the doll's neck, and a piece of red cord is tied around the doll's right wrist. A rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Hermits of Jesus the Eternal Priest
Plastic doll is wearing habit worn by the Hermits of Jesus the Eternal Priest, a contemplative order in the Maronite Catholic Church. The doll is wearing a wine red dress with a red scapular and a red hood lined with white cloth, and a white wimple. A rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by School Sisters of Notre Dame
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the School Sisters of Notre Dame, an order founded in Neunburg vorm Wald, Germany by Caroline Gerhardinger in 1833. The doll is wearing a black habit with black veil, white collar and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Mary and Joseph
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Mary and Joseph. Constant G. Van Crombrugghe founded this order in Aalst, Belgium in 1817. The doll is wearing a black dress with a white wimple, white collar, black veil, and blue scapular with white embroidery. A blue sash is tied around the doll's waist, and a black rosary hangs from the doll's waist as well.

Doll wearing habit worn by a novice of the Sisters of the Holy Family
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by novices of the Sisters of the Holy Family. In 1837 Mothers Henriette De Lisle and Juliette Gaudin founded this order as the Sisters of the Presentation in New Orleans, Louisiana for free African American women to minister to the poor. The order changed its name in 1842. The black doll is wearing a white dress with white veil, white wimple, and white collar. A white yarn belt is tied around the doll's waist from which hangs a black rosary.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Order of Saint Basil the Great
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Order of Saint Basil the Great. This Byzantine Catholic order has ancient origins in Asia Minor where Saint Basil and his sister, Saint Macrina, ministered, and first came to America in 1911 at the invitation of Philadelphia Bishop Soter Ortynsky. Today the order has its strongest presence in Ukraine, Hungary, and Slovakia. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, white wimple, and black veil. A crucifix hangs from around the doll's neck, and a black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Little Sisters of the Poor
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Little Sisters of the Poor. Jeanne Jugan founded this congregation in Rennes, France in 1839 to care for the aged. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, white wimple, and a black hooded cape.

Doll wearing habit worn by Religious of the Assumption
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Religious of the Assumption, which was founded in Paris in 1839 by Saint Marie Eugénie Milleret. The doll is wearing a purple dress, which has a white cloth cross stitched onto the front, and a white wimple with a white veil. A blue cincture (also known as a girdle) with purple tassels* hangs from the doll's waist, and a black rosary hangs from the belt.
* Note: A member of the order, Sister Clare Veronica Wyman, R.A., archivist for the Assumption sisters in England, contacted the U.S. Catholic Special Collection to note that the order's cincture was actually violet, not blue, and it was not tied at the waist. It was folded in half and wrapped around the waist to create a loop. One tassel was passed through the front of the loop, and the other was passed through the back. For more information, browse a gallery of images provided by Wyman.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Saint Francis of Oldenburg, Indiana
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Saint Francis. Father Francis Rudolph and Mother Therese Hackelmeier founded this order in 1851 in Oldenburg, Indiana. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, white wimple, and black veil. A black rosary hangs from a white cord belt around the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Missionary Zelatrices of the Sacred Heart
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Missionary Zelatrices of the Sacred Heart. The order was founded by Mother Clelia Merloni in Viareggio, Italy in 1894, and is now known as the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, white wimple, and black veil. The black underskirt has fringe trim. The doll is also wearing a crucifix hanging from a black ribbon around her neck, and a rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Perpetual Adoration
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Perpetual Adoration. This order was founded by Mother Mary Magdalen of the Incarnation in Rome, Italy in 1807. The doll is wearing a white dress covered by a red scapular with white embroidery, a black veil, and a white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Cistercian Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Cistercian Sisters. The first Cistercian monastery was established in Dijon, France in 1125. The doll is wearing a white dress with a black scapular, black veil, and white wimple. A piece of leather is wrapped around the doll's waist like a belt.

Doll wearing habit worn by Marianist Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Congregation of the Daughters of Mary Immaculate, better known as the Marianist Sisters, who were founded in Agen, France in 1816 by Adèle de Trenquelliéon under the guidance of Blessed William Joseph Chaminade, founder of the Society of Mary. The doll is wearing a black dress with a black veil and white wimple. A white sash is tied around the doll's waist, and a black rosary hangs from her waist. A metal crucifix hangs from a black yarn necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Loretto
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Loretto. This order was founded by Mary Rhodes, Ann Havern, and Christina Stuart under the guidance of Father Charles Nerinckx in 1812 in Kentucky, with a mission of educating poor frontier children. The doll is wearing a black dress, black cape, black veil, and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of the Cross
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of the Cross. Marie l'Huillier de Villenueve founded one of the first uncloistered orders for women in Paris in 1640. The doll is wearing a black dress, black guimpe, white wimple, and black veil. A black rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Redemptoristines
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Redemptoristines. The order was founded by Alphonsus Liguori in Scala, Italy in 1731. The doll is wearing a red dress covered by a blue scapular, blue cloak, black veil, and white wimple. An image of Jesus Christ is stitched to the front of the scapular. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Saint Mary of the Presentation
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Saint Mary of the Presentation. This order was founded by Father Joachim Fleury and Mother St. Louis in France in 1828. Today they are known as the Sisters of Mary of the Presentation. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, and white wimple. A metal crucifix is pinned to the wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Mary of the Immaculate Conception. Father Lucian Bojnowski established this order in New Britain, Connecticut in 1904. The doll is wearing a blue dress, blue scapular, black veil, and white wimple. A metal medal hangs from a blue ribbon around the doll's neck. A white cloth belt is tied around the doll's waist, and a black rosary hangs from the belt.

Doll wearing habit worn by Ursulines
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Ursulines, founded in 1535 by Saint Angela Merici in Brescia, Italy. Ursulines are involved in the education of girls. The doll is wearing a black dress, with a black veil and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of the Holy Spirit
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of the Holy Spirit, also known as the White Sisters. Renee Burel and Marie Balavenne founded this order in Britanny, France in 1706. The doll is wearing an off-white dress with a white veil and white wimple. A metal dove hangs from a black ribbon necklace. A crucifix is pinned to the front of the dress, and a black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Institute of Perpetual Adoration
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by members of the Institute of Perpetual Adoration, established in 1879 in Mexico City by Mother Maria Loretto del Santisimo Sacramento. The doll is wearing a red dress, red scapular with gold embroidery, white wimple, and black veil. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Christian Charity
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Christian Charity. Pauline von Mallinckrodt founded this order in Cologne, Germany in 1849 to serve the blind and handicapped. The doll is wearing a black dress with black veil, white wimple, and white bow at the collar.

Doll wearing habit worn by Salesian Sisters of Saint John Bosco
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Mary, Help of Christians, better known as the Salesian Sisters of Saint John Bosco. The order was founded by Saint Maria Mazzarello in 1872 in Mornese, Italy. The doll is wearing a black dress, white wimple, and black veil. A metal crucifix hangs from a black cord necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Holy Spirit Missionary Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Missionary Sisters Servants of the Holy Spirit, better known as the Holy Spirit Missionary Sisters. Arnold Janssen established this order in 1889 in Steyl, the Netherlands. The doll is wearing a dark blue dress, dark blue scapular, white veil and white wimple. A metal dove and metal cross hang from a red ribbon tied around the doll's neck. A gray cord is tied around the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Wisdom
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Wisdom. Saint Louis de Montfort and Blessed Marie Louise Trichet founded this order in 1703 in Poitiers, France. The doll is wearing a pair of metal eyeglaseses, a gray dress with a white wimple and white veil. A large black wooden crucifix is pinned to the front of the dress, and a rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Oblate Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Oblate Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament. This order was founded by Father Sylvester Eisenman with the assistance of Saint Katherine Drexel in Marty, South Dakota, in 1935. The order initially only accepted Native American women; this requirement was discontinued in 1955. The doll is wearing a gray and black habit with black veil and white wimple. A metal crucifix hangs from a metal chain around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio. Originally a mission of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton's Sisters of Charity, the Cincinnati sisters became an independent order in 1852. The doll is wearing a black dress, black circular cape, black veil, and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Life
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Life. The order was founded in 1991 by New York Cardinal John Joseph O'Connor following a visit to the former Nazi concentration camp in Dachau, Germany. The order is dedicated to promoting pro-life causes, particularly working to end abortion and euthanasia. The doll is wearing a white dress with a navy blue scapular, white wimple, and white veil. The veil has blue trim around the front. A metal medal hangs from a cord around the doll's neck, and a rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Holy Humility of Mary
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Humility of Mary, which was founded in Donmartin-sous-Amance, France in 1854 by Abbe John Joseph Begel. The doll is wearing a dark blue dress, black veil, white wimple, and white snap-on collar. A medal of the Blessed Virgin hangs from around the doll's neck, and a black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Bridgettines
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Bridgettines, also known as teh Order of Saint Bridget and formerly known as the Order of the Most Holy Savior. Saint Birgitta founded this order in 1344 in Vadstena, Sweden. It was revived in the twentieth century. The doll is wearing a gray dress, gray scapular, white wimple, and black veil that has been decorated with white cloth and red buttons. A rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Religious of the Cenacle
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Religious of the Cenacle, established in Lalouvesc, France in 1826 by Father Stephen Terme and Saint Therese Couderc. The doll is wearing a black dress, a purple cape, a white ruffled wimple, and a black veil. A silver professional cross hangs from a black cord around the doll's neck, and a brown wooden rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Congregation of the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Our Lady of Mercy, which was founded in 1862 in Warsaw, Poland by Mother Teresa Eva Potocka. The doll is wearing a black dress with a black veil and white wimple. A crucifix has been tucked into the doll's waistband. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Divine Providence
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Divine Providence, founded by Bishop Wilhelm Emmanuel von Ketteler in Mainz, Germany in 1851. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, white collar, and white wimple. A metal cross hangs from a cord around the doll's neck, and a rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Life
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Life. The order was founded in 1991 by New York Cardinal John Joseph O'Connor following a visit to the former Nazi concentration camp in Dachau, Germany. The order is dedicated to promoting pro-life causes, particularly working to end abortion and euthanasia. The doll is wearing a white dress, dark blue scapular, and white veil with dark blue trim. A metal medal depicting St. John hangs from a metal chain necklace, and a rosary hangs from around the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Saint Dorothy
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Congregation of the Sisters of Saint Dorothy. In 1834 Saint Paula Frassinetti founded this order in Quinto, Italy. The doll is wearing a black dress, black shoulder cape, black veil, and white wimple. A metal medal with a painted portrait is pinned to the front of the cape. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Holy Family
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Holy Family. In 1837 Mothers Henriette De Lisle and Juliette Gaudin founded this order as the Sisters of the Presentation in New Orleans, Louisiana for free African American women to minister to the poor. The order changed its name in 1842. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, and white wimple. A metal crucifix is hanging from the doll's neck, and a white yarn belt is tied around the doll's waist, from which hangs a black rosary.

Doll wearing habit worn by Venerini Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Religious Teachers Venerini, better known as the Venerini Sisters. Saint Rosa Venerini founded this order in 1656 in Viterbo, Italy. The doll is wearing a black dress, black shoulder cape, black bonnet, and black wimple. A metal crucifix hangs from a black cord around the doll's neck. A black sash is tied around the doll's waist. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist, and in place of the typical crucifix, a metal medal with an image of Saint Ignatius of Loyola hangs from the end of the rosary.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Providence of Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Providence. The order was founded by Saint Mother Theodore Guerin in Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, Indiana in 1840. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, white headdress, and white wimple. A metal crucifix hangs from a black cord necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by the Vocation Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Our Lady of Good Counsel and Saint Paul of the Cross, more commonly known as the Vocation Sisters. The order was founded by Mother Mary Joseph in London, England in 1946. The doll is wearing a dark green dress with dark green scapular, black veil, and white wimple. A medal depicting Mary, Queen of Heaven and Jesus hangs from a metal chain necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Ursulines
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Ursulines, who were founded in 1535 by Saint Angela Merici in Brescia, Italy. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, and white wimple. A black cloth belt is tied around the doll's waist, and a black rosary hangs from the belt.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Saint Paul
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Saint Paul. In 1915 Blessed Father James Alberione founded this order in Italy. In the United States, the order's work is focused on evangelization through mass media. The doll is wearing a blue-gray dress, blue-gray scapular, blue-gray veil, and white wimple. A metal medal hangs from a metal chain necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Glenmary Home Mission Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Glenmary Home Mission Sisters. Father W. Howard Bishop founded this community in 1941 in Glendale, Ohio. The doll is wearing a gray dress, gray shoulder cape, black veil, and white wimple. A gray belt is tied around the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament (originally called the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament for Indians and Colored People), established in 1891 by Saint Katherine Drexel to perform missionary work to Native Americans and African Americans. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, white wimple, and black veil. A white cord belt is tied around the doll's waist, from which hangs a black rosary. A crucifix hangs from a cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Benedictine Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Benedictine Sisters. The Benedictine Sisters trace their history back to Saint Scholastica, the sister of Saint Benedict, in the sixth century. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, black veil, and white wimple.

Doll wearing habit worn by Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of the Angels
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of the Angels, founded in 1919 in Lennoxville, Canada, to do missionary work in Asia, Africa, and South America. The doll is wearing a white dress, black scapular, white veil, and white paper collar and wimple. A metal crucifix hangs from a black cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Mary Reparatrix
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Mary Reparatrix. Baroness Emilie d'Hoogvoorst founded this society in 1857 in Strasbourg, France. The doll is wearing a white dress, light blue scapular, light blue veil, and white wimple. A metal heart is pinned to the front of the scapular.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Saint Francis of Penance and Christian Charity
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Saint Francis of Penance and Christian Charity. Mother Magdalen Catherine Daemen founded this community in Heythuysen, the Netherlands in 1835. The doll is wearing a brown dress, brown scapular, black veil, and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist, and a metal crucifix is pinned to the front of the dress underneath the scapular.

Doll wearing habit worn by Carmelite Sisters of the Third Order
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Carmelite Sisters of the Third Order. This order was founded by the Venerable Mother Luisa Josefa of the Blessed Sacrament in Mexico in 1904. The order relocated to the United States in 1927 when faced with religious persecution in Mexico. Today they are known as the Carmelite Sisters of the Most Sacred Heart of Los Angeles. The doll is wearing a brown dress, brown scapular, black veil, and white wimple. A metal Latin cross hangs from a metal chain around the doll's neck, and a white plastic rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Sorrowful Mother. Mother Frances Streitel established this order in 1883 in Rome. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist, and a metal medal hangs from a necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing the original habit worn by Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, which was founded by Father John J. Sigstein in Chicago in 1922; the order soon moved to Huntington, Indiana. The doll is wearing a black dress with white cuffs, black veil, white paper collar, and white wimple. A metal medal is hanging from a metal chain necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a modified habit worn by the Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters. The order was founded by Father John J. Sigstein in Chicago in 1922; the order soon moved to Huntington, Indiana.The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, white collar and white wimple. A metal medal hangs from a metal chain necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Franciscan Missionaries of Mary
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Franciscan Missionaries of Mary. Established in Ooty, India in 1877, this congregation was founded by Blessed Mother Mary of the Passion. The doll is wearing a white habit and a black veil. The gray cape is worn when traveling.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Most Holy Sacrament
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Most Holy Sacrament. This order originated from the French order of Sisters of Perpetual Adoration of the Most Holy Sacrament, founded in 1851. A group of sisters came to Breaux Bridge, Louisiana in 1872, and became independent from the French order in 1892. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, black veil, and white paper wimple and collar. A small brass pin in the shape of a chalice is pinned to the front of the dress. A black yarn belt is tied around the doll's waist, from which hangs a black rosary.

Doll wearing habit worn by Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. This order was founded by Mother Clelia Merloni in Viareggio, Italy in 1894. The doll is wearing a black dress, black shoulder cape, black veil, and white wimple. A metal crucifix hangs from a cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Dominican Sisters
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Dominican Sisters. The Dominican Sisters were first founded in Prouille, France in 1206. The doll is wearing a white dress, white scapular, white wimple, and black veil. A wooden rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Carmelite Sisters of the Divine Heart of Jesus, founded by Blessed Maria Teresa of Saint Joseph in 1891 in Sittard, the Netherlands. They are engaged solely in social work activities. The doll is wearing a brown dress, brown scapular, black veil, white wimple, and a white choir mantle.

Doll wearing habit worn by the Daughters of Divine Love Congregation
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Divine Love Congregation in the summer. The order was founded in 1969 by Bishop Godfrey Okoye in Nigeria. The doll is wearing a white blouse, white skirt, and light blue veil. A metal crucifix hangs from a light blue cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Religious of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Father Jean Gailhac founded the order in Beziers, France in 1849. The sisters are engaged in teaching. The doll is wearing a dark blue habit, white wimple,and black veil with white underveil fastened under the doll's chin. A metal cross hangs from a metal chain necklace around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Our Mother of Peace
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Our Mother of Peace. The Society of Our Mother of Peace was originally founded in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma in 1966 by Father Placid Guste. The Society is made up of three communities: the Sons of Our Mother of Peace (made up of priests and brothers), the Daughters of Our Mother of Peace, and the Lay Members Community. The doll is wearing a blue dress, blue shoulder cape with white embroidery, white collar, white wimple, and blue veil.

Doll wearing habit worn by Missionaries of Charity
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Missionaries of Charity, founded by Blessed Mother Teresa in Calcutta, India in 1950. The habit is patterned after the traditional sari. The doll is wearing a white sari and white veil, both of which have blue striped trim along the edges. A metal crucifix is pinned to the front of the habit.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Mercy
Plastic doll is wearing a modified habit worn by the Sisters of Mercy, founded by the Venerable Mother Catherine McAuley in Dublin, Ireland, in 1831. They have been in the United States since 1843. This habit was adopted in 1966. The doll is wearing a dark blue dress, black veil, and white wimple.

Doll wearing habit worn by Benedictine Sisters of Saint Martin Monastery
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Benedictine Sisters of Saint Martin Monastery. The order was founded as an independent order in 1937 in New Providence, the Bahamas. In 1963 they joined the Benedictine order through an affiliation with Saint Benedict's Convent in St. Joseph, Minnesota. They once again became an independent monastery in 1994. The doll is wearing a light gray dress, light gray veil, and white wimple. A metal cross hangs from a black cord around the doll's neck. A rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Resurrection
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Resurrection. After their foundation by Mother Celine Borzecka in Rome in 1891, the order began teaching and caring for the sick. The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, white wimple, and pleated white collar. A Latin cross hangs from the collar, and a black cord is tied around the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heart
Plastic doll is wearing habit worn by the Grey Nuns of the Sacred Heartl. Saint Marguerite d'Youville founded the order in Montreal, Canada, in 1738. The doll is wearing a taupe dress, black veil, black scapular, and white wimple. A metal cross hangs from a black cord around the doll's neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Nano Nagle established this order in 1775 in Cork, Ireland to instruct Catholic children in their faith during the Penal Laws.The doll is wearing a black dress, black veil, white paper collar, and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Czechoslovakian School Sisters of Notre Dame, Omaha Province
Doll is wearing a habit worn by the Czechoslovakian School Sisters of Notre Dame, an order established by Father Gabriel Schneider in Czechoslovakia in 1853. Sisters from the order came to America in 1910 to minister to Czech immigrants in the Great Plains.The doll is wearing a black dress, black rounded veil, and white wimple. A black rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, Emmitsburg Province
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul, Emmitsburg Province. Saint Vincent de Paul and Saint Louise de Marillac founded the order in France in 1633; the American province was established by Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton in Emmitsburg, Maryland in 1809. The doll is wearing a black dress with black cape, white collar, and a black bonnet. A metal and black plastic rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Order of Mercy
Plastic doll wearing the habit of the Sisters of the Order of Mercy. The Sisters of Mercy were founded by the Venerable Catherine McAuley in Dublin, Ireland in 1831. The doll is wearing a black dress with white collar, a white wimple, and a black veil. Around the doll's waist is a cincture made of black leather-like plastic; a metal and black plastic rosary hangs from the cincture, and a metal crucifix is tucked into the cincture.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Holy Cross
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Blessed Basil Anthony Moreau founded this order in LeMans, France, in 1841. The doll is wearing a black dress with a white wimple, white fluted cap, and black veil. A blue cord is tied around the doll's waist; a metal and black plastic rosary hangs from the cord.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Most Precious Blood
Plastic doll wearing the original habit of the Sisters of the Most Precious Blood. This order was founded in Steinerberg, Switzerland in 1845 by Father Karl Rolfus and Mother Theresa Weber. The doll is wearing a black habit with a black veil and white wimple. A red yarn belt is tied around her waist. A metal crucifix is hanging from red ribbon around her neck.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of the Third Order of Saint Francis of Siessen Convent
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of the Third Order of Saint Francis of Siessen Convent, Saulgau, Germany. The doll is wearing a black dress, black scapular, off-white wimple and black veil. A white knotted cord is tied around the doll's waist, and a metal and plastic rosary hangs from the doll's waist. A silver crucifix is pinned to the doll's chest.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
Plastic doll is wearing a habit typcial of the Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, which was founded in 1845 in Monroe, Michigan by Father Louis Florent Gillet to teach religion to the children of French immigrants. The doll is wearing a blue habit with a white collar and black veil. A metal cruficix hangs on her chest and a metal and black plastic rosary hangs from her waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of Wisdom
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of Wisdom. Saint Louis de Montfort and Blessed Marie Louise Trichet founded this order in 1703 in Poitiers, France. The doll is wearing a grey dress with a white wimple and veil. A metal and black plastic rosary hangs from the doll's waist, and a plastic and metal crucifix is placed in the apron top of the dress.

Doll wearing habit worn by Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Ohio. Originally a mission of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton's Sisters of Charity, the Cincinnati sisters became an independent order in 1852. The doll is wearing a black dress with white sleeves visible, a black circular cape, and a white wimple covered in a sheer black veil. A metal and black plastic rosary hangs from the doll's waist.

Doll wearing habit worn by Daughters of the Most Blessed Trinity
Plastic doll is wearing a habit worn by the Daughters of the Most Blessed Trinity. The order was founded by Bishop Peter Sarpong in Ghana in 1984. The doll is wearing a yellow dress, yellow scapular, and yellow veil. A wood and metal crucifix hangs from a cord necklace around the doll's neck.