well as another residence on West Lanvale Street in the Bolton Hill community of Baltimore. After suffering from spinal sclerosis for 6 years, Ditty died on October 3, 1887 at age 49. He is buried in Loudon Park cemetery in Irvington. Sophia was unable to keep up the expense and maintenanceof two properties. In 1919, the mansion was sold to the Marciano family. It was in the Marciano family until 1972 when it was sold to a physician. Sophia lived to be 86 and died in 1932. She is buried in Greenmount Cemetery. It is unknown why she was not buried with her family in Loudon Park. Public transportation CityLink Purple passes through Irvington as it travels between Dundalk and Catonsville. The bus serves stops on Frederick Avenue and Yale Avenue. Quickbus Route 46 stops at Frederick Avenue and Augusta Avenue in Irvington as it travels between the Paradise Avenue loop and the Cedonia loop. It operates only on weekdays, from 5 a.m. to 6 p.m. Schools Mount St. Joseph College, located at 4403 Frederick Avenue in Irvington, is a Catholic high school for boys in grades 9 through 12. It was founded in 1876 by the Xavarian Brothers on the former Lusby estate. St. Joseph Monastery School originally consisted of only Whiteford Hall. This addition was added in 1955 due to increasing enrollment. St. Joseph Monastery School, founded in 1889 by the Passionists Priests of St. Joseph's Monastery, was established as a parish school on the property known as Cedar Lawn. The School Sisters of Notre Dame assumed responsibility for teaching at the school and on August 22, 1890, the first three Sisters arrived. Forty students were enrolled at its opening. As enrollment grew rapidly, a separate school building was constructed in Irvington at 3601 Old Frederick Road. On February 22, 1893, St. Joseph's Monastery School was dedicated by Cardinal Gibbons. In 1923, a new convent was completed to house the growing community of Sisters. Enrollment continued to increase and on October 3, 1954, ground was broken for a new 12-classroom addition to the school, offering enrollment from first through eighth grades. On September 18, 1955, the two-story brick addition to the school was blessed by Archbishop Keough. The school had steady enrollment until an increasing number of families began moving to the suburbs. St. Bernardine's Catholic School, previously St. Joseph's Monastery School, opened in 1997 at 3601 Old