Annie Mary was born Sept. 9, 1872, the daughter of Philip and Anna Yates Clements of Clementsville, Ky. Following her early education, she was a milliner at Calvary, Ky. At the age of 38, Annie Mary entered the novitiate at Mount Saint Joseph and after a postulancy of 25 days, she received the Ursuline habit on August 30, 1910, and the name Sister Liguori. Impaired health forced her to temporarily leave the community, but she returned in 1914. This absence delayed Sister Liguori’s first profession of vows until October 24, 1916.
Sister Liguori’s first mission was to Hardinsburg, Ky., keeping house and serving as church organist for four years. Following this first assignment, Sister Liguori was housekeeper and organist in Kentucky at Curdsville (on three separate assignments), St. Francis (Chicago), Holy Cross, Fredericktown, Raywick (St. Francis on two separate assignments, and St. Joseph), and Fancy Farm.
Because of diminishing health resulting from chronic pellagra, Sister Liguori returned to Mount Saint Joseph in 1926. Sister died November 22,1933. Two days later, Father James Whelan, chaplain, celebrated the Requiem Mass, followed by the burial of Sister’s remains in the convent cemetery.