Springfield va daycare: Home Daycare in Springfield VA

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The list below is for Springfield child care providers.  For the most current child care professionals, please search our database.  

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LastName	FirstName	Address	City	State	Zip	PhoneNumber
ADAM	SASANAVADEE SANDY	6519 DEEPFORD ST	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 922-4545
ALEJOS	MARTA	7506 MENDOTA PL.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 569-3049
ALVARADO	ARACELI	7661 LONG PINE DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 786-2398
AQUINO	ROCIO	5622 HEMING AVENUE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 851-5603
BANZON	ARTEMESA	8303 BROOKVALE CT	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 981-5704
BEGUM	SHAHNAZ	6409 GREELEY BLVD	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 647-9734
BENAVIDES	SONIA	7513 MENDOTA PL	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 554-5022
BERGANZA	MERLIN ESPERANZA	7932 ORANGE PLANK RD	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(571) 501-0057
BHATTY	AISHA	7613 LONG PINE DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 569-3707
BHUTI	DAWA	8801 WINDING HOLLOW WAY	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 992-7722
BUSH	FATEN	5958 HALL ST	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 569-2659
CABRERA	PILAR	5311 DUBLIN AVE.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 333-5983
CALDERON DE CANEDO	FABIOLA	6810 HOPEWELL AVE.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 354-3831
CALLANAN	JESSICA R	7813 ATTLEBORO DRIVE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(540) 230-3311
CASTRO THOMASON	ROSA	8233 SMITHFIELD AVE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 923-0398
CHAVEZ CASALINO	MARIA	8477 KITCHENER DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 863-5700
DEEN	AISHA	6012 TRAILSIDE DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 971-2787
FARDAUS	JANAT	5742 HEMING AVE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 942-6613
FARHUD	ZENAB KAZEM	6452 SUMMERTON CT	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(571) 268-4164
FLORES	ROSA	5404 DANVILLE ST	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 916-0912
GAITAN	MELBA NIDIAN	7940 ELLET RD.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 321-9510
GANAHIN	LOURDES M	6707 CABIN JOHN RD	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(571) 244-4585
GARAY	ROSA	7415 BATH ST.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 644-4267
GARCIA	HILDA	7316 FLOYD AVE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(571) 244-5958
GONZALEZ	ELENA	7024 HADLOW DR.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 352-3449
GUL SHARIF	NAILA	7960 REVENNA LN	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(571) 385-8920
HAMID	NAHEED	7205 SUMPTER LN	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 913-7576
HASSAN	MUNA	6305 WAYLES ST.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 921-1087
HAYES	FELECIA	8047 WINDING WAY CT.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 474-0781
JACKSON	MONICA	5201 HEMING AVE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 354-5913
JAHAN	SUMAIYA	6838 CLOWSER CT.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 310-6133
KAUR	ARVINDER	5908 DINWIDDIE ST.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 451-9983
KHAN	AFROZA	5912 BACKLICK RD	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 256-2868
LEE	TANYA SUE	7219 BONA VISTA CT.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(415) 596-4611
MACHADO	SANDRA	7806 LAKE PLEASANT DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(571) 344-2939
MAIDA MICHALSKY	DOLLY	7019 LEEWOOD FOREST DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 354-3744
MALDONADO	CARLA	7819 O’DELL ST	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 455-4453
MANGONA	MARIA	7218 BEVERLY PARK DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 913-7974
MENEGISTU	WOSSEN F	7760 BRANDEIS WAY	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 568-4257
MOHAMAD	KUSON	6618 DEBRA LU WAY	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 352-3449
MORENO-BONILLA	MARIA S	6613 FARGO ST	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 231-7929
MOSCOSO	KARINA	6708 EDSALL RD	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 642-5033
MUSTAFA	ROINA	7702 TANNER ROBERT CT.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 569-4084
NASEER	TASKEEN	5217 MONTGOMERY ST.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 942-8628
Naz	Khalida	7706 TOWER WOODS DR	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 629-6913
NELL	NANCY	7808 ODELL ST	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 455-2928
PALECZKA	ELZBIETA	8112 VIOLA ST.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 352-3449
PLANAKIS	CASSANDRA NICOL CASSIE	5944 ATTEENTEE RD.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 866-0259
PUZA	IRMA	6913 ROLLING RD	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 505-2806
RAJPAL	NEELAM	7037 BRADDOCK MEWS PL.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 256-5542
RAKIN	STOREY	6213 THOMAS DR.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 922-5623
REYES	DORIS A	6331 DUNN CT.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 922-7725
RIBEIRO	LAURINDA	8235 WOODSTOWN CT.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 440-8688
ROSCOE	EDITH ANN	6812 BELLAMY AVE.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 942-5502
ROSS	MICHELLE	7531 TRALEE WOODS CT	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 569-1567
SAIED	SAADIA	6538 MILVA LN.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 866-0049
SALINAS	ROSMERY	5311 DANVILLE STREET	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 628-4045
SALINAS	FABIOLA VIVIANA	8471 SUMMER BREEZE LN	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(571) 223-6721
Springfield KinderCare		7901 ROLLING RD.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 866-9228
TAHIR	FARAH	7980 REVENNA LN	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 379-4393
TALAVERA	KARLA	6806 HOPEWELL AVENUE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(571) 421-4723
TOLEDO DE MENDOZA	LAURA	7803 BRAEMAR WAY	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 372-2755
UTZ	CARYN	6884 BRIAN MICHAEL CT	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 644-2286
VARGAS	ANA	7803 HARWOOD PLACE	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 644-1593
VEGA	ELIANA	7002 RHODEN CT #T1	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22151	(703) 462-8511
Warner	Katherine	8115 LOVING FOREST CT	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22153	(703) 455-5230
WHISENANT	ANGEL	6616 CIMARRON ST.	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22150	(703) 719-5447
ZARATE DE GALLAHAN	MARIA	8419 FORRESTER BLVD	SPRINGFIELD	VA	22152	(703) 569-8133

Disclaimer
The child care programs in this database have a valid Fairfax County permit or State License on the date of the search. Updates to the database are made when information is made available to the Office of Children. Inclusion in the database does not represent an endorsement by Fairfax County. Screening child care programs and selecting child care is a parental responsibility. 

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Springfield, IL – The Reklama

Springfield is the capital of our state, Illinois, and the county seat of Sangamon County. The population of the city was 116,250 people as of 2010. Thus, this city is the sixth most populous in our state. It is the largest city in Central Illinois, and by some estimates Springfield’s population continues to increase.

Modern Springfield was settled by Europeans who came to America in the late 1810s, around the same time that the Illinois Territory became a state. The city’s most famous resident was Abraham Lincoln, who resided in Springfield from 1837 to 1861, before moving to the White House as president. Major tourist attractions include several sites associated with Lincoln, including his Presidential Library and Museum, his home, and his grave at Oak Ridge Cemetery.

The capital is in the center of the state. The city lies in a valley, on a plain near the Sangamon River. Springfield Lake, a large man-made lake owned by the City Water, Light & Power company (CWLP), provides the city with drinking water. This lake is also a popular holiday destination. The weather is fairly typical for mid-latitude areas, with hot summers and cold winters. Spring and summer weather is the same as most Midwestern cities; severe thunderstorms may occur. At 19Springfield was hit by tornadoes in 57 and 2006.

The government of Illinois is located in Springfield. State bodies include the Illinois General Assembly, the Illinois Supreme Court, and the Illinois Governor’s Office. Springfield has three public and three private schools. Public schools in Springfield are operated by District 186. Springfield’s economy is dominated by government jobs and associated lobbyists and firms that deal with state and county governments and the justice system, as well as health and medical care.

Springfield was originally named “Calhoun” after South Carolina Senator John Caldwell Calhoun. The land that Springfield now occupies was settled by hunters and fur traders who settled on the Sangamon River in 1818. The first house was built in 1820 by John Kelly. It was located on the northwest corner of Second Street and Jefferson Street. In 1821, Calhoun was designated as the county seat of Sangamon County due to its fertile soil and extensive trading opportunities.

Settlers from Kentucky, Virginia, and North Carolina arrived in the growing city. Due to its close connection with the slave South – Calhoun was the main ideologist of the slave policy of the southern states and a lobbyist for their interests in the federal government – by 1832, Senator Calhoun lost public confidence, and the city was renamed Springfield in honor of another Springfield, which is located in state of Massachusetts. Massachusetts Springfield was one of the military-industrial centers of the United States and was famous for its Arsenal – now the National Historical Museum (the Springfield Armory National Historic Site) is located on the site of the factories that produced weapons.

Cascaskia was the first capital of the Territory of Illinois since the latter’s legal formation in 1809, and after the Territory became statehood in 1818, it was the state capital for a full year until 1819. However, due to the constant threat of floods, the capital “moved” to the city of Vandalia – it became the second capital of Illinois, having existed in this status from 1819 to 1839.

The law by which Vandalia was founded provided that the capital would not be moved to another city for twenty years. Before the end of this period, however, the population center of the state had shifted far north of Vandalia. In 1837, the General Assembly voted to move the capital to Springfield.

Springfield became the third capital of the State of Illinois in 1839, and remains so to this day. The transfer of the capital to Springfield was largely due to the efforts of Abraham Lincoln and his associates.

Their group had an unofficial “nickname” – “Long Nine” (“Long Nine”), since the total height of all nine members of the group was 54 feet (16 m).

The Potawatomi Trail of Death was laid here in 1838 when Native Americans who lived in our state and bore the name

The Potawatomi were forced to travel west to Indian Territory due to the government’s Indian removal policy.

Religion

In the mid-nineteenth century, the spiritual needs of German Lutherans in the Midwest were not being met. As a result of the efforts of missionaries such as Friedrich Wieneken, Wilhelm Lehe, and Wilhelm Zichler, additional Lutheran ministers were sent to the Midwest, Lutheran schools were opened, and Concordia Theological Seminary was founded in Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1846. (Concordia Theological Seminary). The seminary moved to St. Louis, Missouri in 1869year, and then to Springfield in 1874. During the last half of the 19th century and the first half of the 20th century, the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod succeeded in meeting the spiritual needs of Midwestern congregations by establishing additional seminaries with Concordia-trained ministers.

Civil War to 1900

Springfield became a major military center during the American Civil War. Illinois regiments trained there, initially under the command of Ulysses S. Grant, commander of the Army of the Northerners, who later became the 18th President of the United States. He led his soldiers to a remarkable series of victories in 1861-1862.

The city was a political and financial center for trade union support. New industries, factories and railroads were built to meet the needs of the war. The first officially witnessed death in the war was a resident of Springfield, Colonel Elmer E. Elsworth (Colonel Elmer E. Ellsworth).

Camp Butler, located seven miles (11 km) northeast of Springfield, Illinois, was opened in August 1861 as a training camp for Illinois soldiers. It also served as a Confederate POW camp until 1865. Initially, the people of Springfield visited the camp to take part in the war effort, but many were sympathetic to the mortally wounded and sick prisoners. While the city’s businesses prospered due to the existence of the camp, the drunken behavior and rampage on the part of the soldiers stationed there made relations with the city very strained, as neither the civilian nor the military authorities were able to control the indiscriminate outbreaks of violence.

After the end of the war in 1865, Springfield became a major hub for the Illinois railroad system. It was a government center and a center for agricultural activity, and by 1900, investment began in coal mining and processing.

20th century

Local poet Vachel Lindsay’s vision of utopia was expressed in his only novel, The Golden Book of Springfield (1920). The book develops the ideas of anarchist socialism.

The Dana-Thomas House

The Dana-Thomas House was designed by designer and architect Frank Lloyd Wright and built in 1902-03. Wright began work on the house in 1902, having received a commission from Suzanne Lawrence Dana, a wonderful woman, patron of the arts and patron of the arts, known for her philanthropic work for the benefit of society.

Wright designed the house, emphasizing Suzanne’s love for music: she loved to listen to professional musicians play.

Coordinating art glass projects for 250 windows, doors and panels, as well as over 200 lighting fixtures, Wright brought in local artisans based in Oak Park. The house is a radical departure from Victorian architectural traditions. Covering 12,000 square feet (1,100 m2), the house had vaulted ceilings and 16 main rooms. America was changing, and Wright intended to reflect the changes that had taken place in the country in his structure. Creating an organic and natural atmosphere, Wright considered himself an “architect of democracy” and intended to make his work a monument to the social fabric of America.

This is the only historical site later acquired by the state solely for its architectural merit. The building was opened to visitors as a museum in September 1990; tours are held from 9:00 to 16:00 on Wednesdays and Sundays.

Parks

Springfield has over 30 parks located throughout the city. The two most famous parks are Carpenter Park, an Illinois nature reserve on the banks of the Sangamon River, and Washington Park and Botanical Garden on the city’s southwest side. Adjacent to the latter park are some of Springfield’s most beautiful and architecturally interesting homes.

Festivals

Every year on the third weekend in May, Springfield hosts the Springfield Old Capitol Art Fair.
Since 2002, Springfield has also hosted the “Route 66 Film Festival” dedicated to films that have featured or are in some way associated with America’s famous Route 66.

St. Joseph’s Cathedral (St. Joseph, Missouri)

B St. Joseph’s Cathedral is the Catholic Cathedral in St. Joseph, Missouri, United States. Together with the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Kansas City, Missouri, it is the seat of the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph. The cathedral church, rectory, and monastery are all contributing properties to the Cathedral Hill Historic District on the National Register of Historic Places. The school building and auditorium do not contribute to the historical nature of the area.

Contents

• 1 History
  • 1.1 Parish of Saint Joseph
  • 1.2 Cathedral of St. Joseph
• 2 Catholic schools
• 3 architectures
• 4 Pastors / rector
• 5 See also
• 6 Foreign link

History

History

settled the area that is now the City of St.

Joseph in 1826. Pierre-Jean de Smet, SJ was the first priest to visit the area in 1838. He met Robidoux and expressed his desire to establish a chapel in his settlement. ^[2] The first mass in the settlement was celebrated by another Jesuit missionary in the same year in the log house of Robidoux. Jesuits continued to visit the area from 1838 to 1845. Robidoux founded the city of St. Joseph in 1843.

The Reverend Thomas Scanlan arrived in St. Joseph on October 15, 1845, and began building the church. He had a 40-by-20-foot (12.2 m × 6.1 m) brick church built on the northeast corner of Fifth and Felix Streets. Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrick of St. Louis consecrated the church, named St. Joseph’s, on June 17, 1847. There were 20 families living in the parish at that time. ^[2] Father Scanlan died in 1860 and was replaced by the Reverend. John Hennessy who served in the parish until he was named the first Bishop of Dubuque in 1893.

St. Joseph’s Cathedral

On March 3, 1868, Pope Pius IX established the Diocese of St. Joseph. ^[3] St. Joseph’s Church became the cathedral church of the new diocese. Bishop John J. Hogan bought a site on the corner of Tenth Street and Isadore Street to build the current cathedral. The cornerstone was laid on September 12, 1869of the year. The construction of the cathedral proceeded slowly due to the continuing lack of budget. This may have been partly due to the Panic of 1873. Several prominent parishioners associated with the St. Joseph Improvement Company sponsored a real estate raffle in the cathedral area to raise funds. There were 60 lots priced between $200 and $500, tickets were offered for $3 each. Ticket sales were slower than expected and the draw was delayed from November 22, 1870 to April 10, 1871. The cathedral was not finished according to its original design. When the first mass was celebrated on March 17, 1871, the interior had not yet been plastered and the stained glass windows had not been installed, and construction continued until 1883. ^[4] The old church was eventually demolished and the property sold with the proceeds to help finance the construction of a new cathedral.

The Rev. Ignatius Conrad, O.S.B became Rector in 1876 and served in the parish until Rector of Subiaco Abbey in Subiaco, Arkansas was appointed. The vicarage was built in 1893 when Reverend Andrew Newman was rector. The priest of the parish until that time lived in an apartment in the church. The priest’s house was also used as an office for the diocese.

Bishop Maurice F. Burke oversaw the renovation of the cathedral in 1900. Two towers were built, as was the entrance to the portico, according to the original plans. ^[2]

In 1924, Reverend Leo Ruggle came to the cathedral as an assistant pastor. He was diocesan chancellor from 1926-1936, from 1937-1964. served as rector and then became honorary rector until his death in 1984. Diocesan administrator from 1961-1962. A year before his death, a restored church cellar was named after him.

On August 29, 1956, Pope Pius XII merged the Diocese of St. Joseph with the Diocese of Kansas City to form the Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph. ^[3] The eastern half of the Diocese of St. Joseph became part of the newly created Diocese of Jefferson City and the southern half of the Diocese of Kansas City became part of the newly created Diocese of Springfield-Cape Girardeau. Diocese of Kansas City-St. Joseph has cathedrals: Kansas City’s Immaculate Conception Cathedral and St. Joseph’s Cathedral.

St. Joseph’s Cathedral was renovated in 1969-1970 after the liturgical reform of the Second Vatican Council. Other renovations were completed in 1981 and 1995. In the 1980s, a food pantry was opened in the parish.

Catholic schools

In the 1850s The Religion of the Sacred Heart and the Christian Brethren came to St. Joseph and opened schools. The Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul came to St. Joseph in 1869 and began running the school and hospital. From 1891 to the 1980s, St. Joseph’s Hospital was located here.

The Religion of the Sacred Heart opened the first St. Joseph Parish School in 1901. They were replaced by the Benedictine sisters from Mt. St. Scholastic in 1920. Christian Brothers High School, now Bode High School, was built during the bishop’s episcopacy. Francis Gilfillan. The school building was renovated in 1954 and a combined gymnasium and auditorium was built in 1958. It was named after Monseigneur. Charles Knowland. A preschool was added in 1981. By the end of 19In the 80s, the teaching staff consisted of all ordinary people. The monastery was converted into a kindergarten, and now it houses the Early Childhood Center at the cathedral.

Architecture

The Cathedral is a brick building designed in the Romanesque Revival style by Patrick F. Migher. ^[4] He later designed the Buchanan County Courthouse. It has a transept, two corner towers on the main façade with a pyramidal roof. The narthex, with three entrance doors, was added at 1956 year. The priest’s house is a three-story brick building. “The façade consists of three-story raised box bays and side two-story raised polygonal bays.” ^[4] The L-shaped porch is supported by Romanesque columns. The auditorium features Art Deco design elements from the 1950s. The monastery is influenced by the Colonial Revival style. It has a hipped roof and an entrance portico with Doric columns and capitals. The school building is similar in style to a monastery. It is a two-story brick building that once had a third floor that has since been removed.

Pastors/Rectors

The following priests served as pastors of St. Joseph’s Parish and, after 1868, Rector of the Cathedral: ^[2]

• Rev. Thomas Scanlan (1845–1860)
• Ed. John Hennessy (1860-1866)
• Rev. James Doherty (1866-1868)
• Bishop John J. Hogan (1868-1876)
• Rev. Ignatius Conrad, O.S.B.