Talk:Mother Marie-Anastasie

Sources

I cannot find sources for:

• Her parents, Joseph Conduché, a shoemaker and devoted Christian, and Marie-Jeanne Artières.
• Her mother's uncle her uncle, Jean-Pierre Gavalda, priest of Bor and her nephew, Jean-François Gavalda who used to work with him.
• Her parent had six children, but only two of their daughters survived – Alexandrine and Joséphine. Alexandrine Conduché, the oldest, was educated at home by her parents until the age of four. After that, she went to Compeyre School. Shortly after, her parents transferred her to a school in the neighboring parish in Aguessac, followed by the Union Sisters.
• Since she was a little girl, Conduché showed a great interest in knowing the life of the saints and she used to spend a long time reading about them. At eleven years old she made her first communion.
• she was pulled out of school to care for her sick mother and take care of the household. Her father didn’t have a job, and the family experienced a difficult period of poverty.
• From 1863 to 1878, Mother Marie-Anastasie opened 17 new school communities: Le Mauron (1863), Saint-Hippolyte (1866), Notre Dame de Laval (1867), Lescure (1867), Prades (1867), Puech-Auriol (1868), Tayac (1868), Saint-Hilaire de Rodez (1868), Beteille (1869), Floirac (1870), Montgey (1870), Venès (1872), Saint-Laurent (1874), Lalo (1875), Artigues (1876), Villevayre (1877).

–CaroleHenson (talk) 00:13, 15 May 2017 (UTC)

Major edits of the article

The article was reverted to an earlier version, so I thought I would sum up the changes since this version, which, had these maintenance tags:

• This article may require copy editing for grammar due to translation from Portugese. (May 2017)
• This article is an orphan, as no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; try the Find link tool for suggestions. (May 2017)
• This article needs additional citations for verification. (May 2017)
• The template below (Underlinked) is being considered for merging. See templates for discussion to help reach a consensus. This article needs more links to other articles to help integrate it into the encyclopedia. (May 2017)

This article was a translation of the Portuguese article, Madre_Marie-Anastasie. I'm not sure if the guidelines are different based upon the language it is written in, but I attributed the guidelines that apply to English-language articles.

Here's a summary of the edits:

• There were two sections that had duplicate information: Biography and Chronology - so that content was combined. Content should also be in prose, versus lists in the body of the article, so this change solved two issues.
• There was a great deal of content that was uncited, or where there were citations, they often {{failed verification}}. See WP:Citing sources.
• Also, Wikipedia should not be used as a source, see WP:CIRCULAR.
• I reviewed and edited the article and used sources that I could find to cite the article content. Where I couldn't find sources for the content, it was moved to the "Sources" section above. If sources can be found, the content can be returned.
• There was also a fair amount of editing for brevity and encyclopedic tone. See the guidance essay Wikipedia:The perfect article - "Is well written" section.
• Punctuation goes before the citations in the English-language articles, see WP:PAIC
• Only the first instance of the subject of the article (in the lead) should be bolded. See MOS:BOLD

Now, all of the maintenance tags have been resolved and all of the content is cited. As an FYI, this is one of the article that I worked on as a reviewer of articles in the Special:NewPagesFeed.–CaroleHenson (talk) 13:37, 15 May 2017 (UTC)