Where We Come From
The Catholic Diocese of Marquette established the Bishop Noa Home, owned and
operated by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres, in 1963. The former Bishop,
Thomas Noa, invited the Sisters to the Upper Peninsula to establish a religious
order and headquarters. Bishop Noa envisioned a health care facility that would
minister to the aging priests.
The Sisters began their nursing ministry in the United States by converting the
former Delta Hotel on Ludington Street in downtown Escanaba into a nursing
home and home for the aged. The Bishop Noa Home operated on Ludington
Street until 1992, when it relocated to our current location.
Daily religious services and ongoing pastoral care are important dimensions of the
program offered to the residents by the sisters and staff. Residents can move
through 3 levels of care should their needs change. Respect for each person’s
privacy and dignity is apparent in the family-like atmosphere that prevails
throughout the facility.
Where We Come From
The Catholic Diocese of Marquette established the Bishop
Noa Home, owned and operated by the Sisters of St. Paul de
Chartres, in 1963. The former Bishop, Thomas Noa, invited
the Sisters to the Upper Peninsula to establish a religious
order and headquarters. Bishop Noa envisioned a health
care facility that would minister to the aging priests.
The Sisters began their nursing ministry in the United
States by converting the former Delta Hotel on Ludington
Street in downtown Escanaba into a nursing home and
home for the aged. The Bishop Noa Home operated on
Ludington Street until 1992, when it relocated to our
current location.
Daily religious services and ongoing pastoral care are
important dimensions of the program offered to the
residents by the sisters and staff. Residents can move
through 3 levels of care should their needs change. Respect
for each person’s privacy and dignity is apparent in the
family-like atmosphere that prevails throughout the facility.
