The "Virgin Mary" was the Mother of Jesus, the Christ. At that time there was no "Christian" Church, and all people, to include Jesus, attended Synagogue and Temple services. If your question was of another "Mary" who may have been a member of a religious Oder you must be more specific.
Mary Mackillops religious order was the Josephite Sisters
At the time of Mary, there were no established religious orders in the Catholic Church.
The "Virgin Mary" was the Mother of Jesus, the Christ. At that time there was no "Christian" Church, and all people, to include Jesus, attended Synagogue and Temple services. If your question was of another "Mary" who may have been a member of a religious Oder you must be more specific.
The IHM, Immaculate Heart of Mary, is a religious order of nuns. They have several motherhouses in the US a large one in Scranton, Pa. I believe they are of French origin. it is a religious order. It is of course possible for a school to be named in honor of the Patroness, But I am familiar with them as a religious order, not the name of a school as such.
Religious of the Virgin Mary was created in 1684.
No, saint Sebastian lived and died long before their were religious orders. He was a Roman soldier.
Saint Michael is an archangel and founding religious orders is not part of his job description.
No, Pascal was not a Jesuit, he was a layman and not a part of any religious order.
Marists belong to a roman catholic religious order with initials SM which stands for Society of Mary. Therefore Marists are followers of Mary (to Roman Catholics this woudl refer to the Blessed Mother Mary).
Yes. In some quarters she is considered a Martyr as her execution was in part, on religious grounds ( Rival Elizabeth being Anglican).
God did
Mary Mackillop was the first canonized saint of Australia. She was canonized on October 17, 2010. She founded a religious order of nuns to teach in schools she built for the needy children who could otherwise not get an education.