Established in 1925 by the Sisters of St. Joseph, St. Clement School has witnessed generations of students walk its hallowed halls. Originally a high school, it later expanded to include preschool through kindergarten. St. Clement School wasn’t just a place of study. It was a vibrant hub where young minds were shaped and futures were forged. The school motto, “Non Sibi Sed Omnibus” which means “Not for Oneself Alone, But For Others,” speaks volumes about the values instilled in the students. The maroon and gold school colors were worn with pride. The Anchormen and Lady Anchors athletic teams brought home victories and championships, adding to the school’s rich tapestry of accomplishments. In 1984, the Anchormen football team achieved a remarkable feat, winning the MA State Eastern Mass Division 5 Super Bowl Championship against Blue Hills. Years later, in 2013, the football team once again tasted victory, clinching the Catholic Central Small championship and advancing to the State Semi-Finals. St. Clement School was more than just bricks and mortar. It was a community. A place where lifelong bonds were formed, and dreams were nurtured. One notable alumnus, Larnel Coleman, class of 2016, went on to become a successful football player. His story, and countless others, are woven into the fabric of St. Clement School’s history. Sadly, declining enrollment led to the school’s closure in June 2017. Though the doors are closed, the memories and legacy of St. Clement School live on in the hearts of those who were a part of its vibrant community.
Rumney Marsh Burial Ground
A chill wind whispers through the aged headstones. This is Rumney Marsh Burial Ground. This historic cemetery dates back to