40°47′34.05″N 73°56′24.06″W / 40.7927917°N 73.9400167°W / 40.7927917; -73.9400167
| St. Ann's Church | |
|---|---|
| Parish of St. Ann and St. Lucy | |
 | |
| Location | 312 East 110th Street New York, NY 10029 |
| Country | United States |
| Denomination | Roman Catholic |
| History | |
| Former name(s) | Parish of St. Ann |
| Founded | 1911 |
| Founder(s) | Father Cardi, P.S.M. |
| Dedication | Saint Ann |
| Architecture | |
| Architect(s) | Nicholas Serracino (church); Edward F. Fanning (school)[1] |
| Architectural type | church |
| Years built | 1911-1913 |
| Construction cost | $50,000 (church); $175,000 (school)[1] |
| Administration | |
| Archdiocese | Archdiocese of New York |
St. Ann's Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York, located at 312 East 110th Street, in the East Harlem section of the BoroughofManhattaninNew York City.[2]
The Parish of St. Ann was established in 1911 at the request of Cardinal John Farley, the Archbishop of New York, under the administration of the Pallotine Fathers, who administered the Parish of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, from which it was formed. It was done to facilitate the Catholic Church's service to the rapidly expanding Italian population in that area of the city.[3]
The new parish was initially served by a small chapel dedicated to St. Ann located on East 112th Street. The first pastor, Father Cardi, a Pallotine, immediately determined to build a suitable church for the parish. For this, the architect Nicholas Serracino was contracted to design the new facility. This was completed and dedicated in 1913.
In 2015, the Parish of St. Ann was merged with the neighboring Parish of St. Lucy to form the new Parish of St. Ann and St. Lucy, for which this church serves as the parish church.[4] The parish is currently staffed by the P.I.M.E. Missionaries (Pontifical Institute for Foreign Missions).
The five-story brick parochial school with a slag and tile roof is located at 310-318 East 110th Street. It was built in 1924 to the designs by architect Edward F. Fanning of 134 East 44th Street,[1] and opened in 1926 under the administration of the Filippini Sisters. The Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary assumed administration of the school in 1984.[5]
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