Story... a family named Joliet in France possessed a black statue 12 inches high.  A member of the family entered the CAPUCHIN ORDER and took the Statue with him.  The Monastery was destroyed during the Revolution.  The Statue was placed in a corner of the garden.  Lights were seen around it at night.  Children heard singing and came and joined.         Crowds followed and miracles were wrought. A friend of Father Coudrin took the statue later on and passed it on to Mother Henriette.  It was venerated as Notre Dame De PAIX at Picpus. 

During the Revolution, Picpus (Paris) was pillaged.  The Tabernacle was opened, Hosts desecrated, statues thrown among the debris. Mother Henriette begged to have the Statue of Notre Dame De Paix.  A soldier took it and threw it to Mother Henriette.  He was seized with terror, the statue clasped his hand and he exclaimed, “Holy Mother, have pity on me.”  He was converted.
Since then this statue is in the Mother House at Picpus, Paris.  In 1906 she and the Little Jesus in her arms were crowned by the Archbishop of Paris.  A solemn feast is kept on July 9 every year in the Congregation.

 In every house of the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts there is a Statue of Our Lady of Peace.