query: where was st elizabeth ann seton born?

title: National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: to the saint under this title. National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton The National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton is a U.S. religious site and educational center in Emmitsburg, Maryland, that pays tribute to the life and mission of Elizabeth Ann Seton (August 28, 1774 – January 4, 1821), the first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. It is both a Minor Basilica and a National Shrine. Born of a prominent Anglican family in New York City, Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton was received into the Roman Catholic faith at Saint

text: National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton The National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton is a U.S. religious site and educational center in Emmitsburg, Maryland, that pays tribute to the life and mission of Elizabeth Ann Seton (August 28, 1774 – January 4, 1821), the first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. It is both a Minor Basilica and a National Shrine. Born of a prominent Anglican family in New York City, Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton was received into the Roman Catholic faith at Saint Peter's Church, Barclay Street in lower

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: of seafarers and widows. Elizabeth Ann Seton Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, SC, (August 28, 1774 – January 4, 1821) was the first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church (September 14, 1975). She established the first Catholic girls' school in the nation in Emmitsburg, Maryland, where she also founded the first American congregation of religious sisters, the Sisters of Charity. Elizabeth Ann Bayley was born on August 28, 1774, the second child of a socially prominent couple, a surgeon, Dr. Richard Bayley and Catherine Charlton of New York City. The Bayley and Charlton

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: Elizabeth Ann Seton Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, SC, (August 28, 1774 – January 4, 1821) was the first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church (September 14, 1975). She established the first Catholic girls' school in the nation in Emmitsburg, Maryland, where she also founded the first American congregation of religious sisters, the Sisters of Charity. Elizabeth Ann Bayley was born on August 28, 1774, the second child of a socially prominent couple, a surgeon, Dr. Richard Bayley and Catherine Charlton of New York City. The Bayley and Charlton families were among the

title: Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton

text: 1964-5 and was designed by the firm of Shanley & Sturges. The church is located next to the James Watson House, a New York City landmark which is also listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Built in 1793 and extended in 1806, the eastern portion is the work of an unknown architect, and the western half is attributed to John McComb, Jr. In 1975, the house became the Rectory of the Shrine. Notes Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton The Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton is located in the Church of Our Lady of the

text: Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton The Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton is located in the Church of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary, a Roman Catholic parish church of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York at 7 State Street, between Pearl and Water Streets in the Financial District of Manhattan, New York City. After the Civil War, Irish author Charlotte Grace O'Brien bought the James Watson House to be the Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary, which served as a way station for young immigrant girls. The parish was established in 1884 as a

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: due to the Napoleonic Wars prevented this connection. It was only decades later, in 1850, that the Emmitsburg community took the steps to merge with the Daughters, and to become their American branch, as their foundress had envisioned. Today, six separate religious congregations trace their roots to the beginnings of the Sisters of Charity in Emmitsburg. In addition to the original community of Sisters at Emmitsburg (now part of the Vincentian order), they are based in New York City; Cincinnati, Ohio; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Convent Station, New Jersey; and Greensburg, Pennsylvania. The Daughters of Charity Health Network established Bayley Seton

title: St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic High School

text: had 119, with Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors attending. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic High School St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic High School (or Seton Catholic College Preparatory School) is a Catholic high school within the Archdiocese of Seattle in Vancouver, Washington. The school is named after Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. Seton opened in with 30 Ninth graders and 11 tenth graders. It is the first Catholic high school in southwest Washington in 43 years. In Seton's second year, they had 84 students in three

text: St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic High School St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic High School (or Seton Catholic College Preparatory School) is a Catholic high school within the Archdiocese of Seattle in Vancouver, Washington. The school is named after Elizabeth Ann Seton, the first native-born citizen of the United States to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. Seton opened in with 30 Ninth graders and 11 tenth graders. It is the first Catholic high school in southwest Washington in 43 years. In Seton's second year, they had 84 students in three classes, Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior. The third year, they

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: ceremony in St. Peter's Square. In his words, "Elizabeth Ann Seton is a saint. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton is an American. All of us say this with special joy, and with the intention of honoring the land and the nation from which she sprang forth as the first flower in the calendar of the saints. Elizabeth Ann Seton was wholly American! Rejoice for your glorious daughter. Be proud of her. And know how to preserve her fruitful heritage." Seton's feast day is January 4, the eleventh day of Christmastide and the anniversary of her death. Seton is the patron saint

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: 306 students from pre-kindergarten through 8th grade. Mother Seton School is the 84th-largest private school in Maryland and the 3,381st-largest nationally. It has 15.0 students to every teacher. In the Philippines, the Elizabeth Seton School in BF Resort Village, Las Piñas City was established in 1975, the year of Seton's canonization. It is the largest Catholic school in the city in terms of population. Seton Home Study School, a Roman Catholic homeschooling program based in Front Royal, Virginia, received its name from St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. Elizabeth Ann Seton College, located in Yonkers, New York was a college opened to

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: assist young struggling women and men in need of furthering their education, offering Associate of Science or Associate of Occupational Science degrees. Seton Hall College (now known as Seton Hall University, South Orange, New Jersey) was formally founded on September 1, 1856, by Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, of the then-Diocese of Newark. Bishop Bayley was a cousin of President Theodore Roosevelt and a nephew of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, for whom he named the institution. The Seton Hill Schools (now part of Seton Hill University), named for St. Elizabeth, were founded by the Sisters of Charity in 1885. The university

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: continues to operate in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, under the auspices of the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill. Niagara University in Lewiston, New York, near Niagara Falls, also has a dormitory building named after her, called Seton Hall. Elizabeth Seton High School, a Roman Catholic all-girls high school in Bladensburg, Maryland, sponsored by the Daughters of Charity, and Seton School in Manassas, Virginia, are also named for Mother Seton. A number of Roman Catholic churches are named for Mother Seton. These include St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Catholic Parish in Crofton, Maryland, established in 1975 in the Archdiocese of Baltimore, the same

text: Agostino Cacciavilan, the Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to the United States. The shrine hosts an annual event in celebration of Mother Seton, honoring all girls and women named "Elizabeth" and "Elizabeth Ann." Those bearing that name take part in a special procession during Mass where they enter the basilica together carrying a banner, and two women in the procession are chosen to venerate Mother Seton by carrying flower vases to the saint's tomb. Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton is Patroness for the Sea Services due to her deep concern for her sons, William and Richard, both of whom served in the U.S. Navy,

title: St. Elizabeth Seton School (Naples, Florida)

text: Elizabeth Seton Catholic School in Collier County St. Elizabeth Seton School (Naples, Florida) St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic School (often abbreviated to SES) is a co-educational parish private, Roman Catholic elementary and middle school in Naples, Florida. It is located in the Diocese of Venice in Florida. The school is named after Saint Elizabeth Ann Bailey Seton, the founder of Catholic schools in the United States. The school serves students in Grades PK (age 3) through Grade 8. There is currently one of each grade level with a total enrollment of 256 students. The student to teacher ratio is 13:1. The

text: St. Elizabeth Seton School (Naples, Florida) St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic School (often abbreviated to SES) is a co-educational parish private, Roman Catholic elementary and middle school in Naples, Florida. It is located in the Diocese of Venice in Florida. The school is named after Saint Elizabeth Ann Bailey Seton, the founder of Catholic schools in the United States. The school serves students in Grades PK (age 3) through Grade 8. There is currently one of each grade level with a total enrollment of 256 students. The student to teacher ratio is 13:1. The current principal is Mrs. Maria Niebuhr. St.

text: mission and raised to parish status in 1886 when Cardinal John McCloskey directed that Lower Manhattan and the Harbor Islands be separated from St. Peter’s Parish and constitute the Parish of Our Lady of the Rosary. On November 2, 2014, the Archdiocese of New York announced that the parish of Our Lady of the Rosary will merge with St. Peter's on Barclay Street, becoming one parish with two sites. Our Lady of the Rosary is an atypical parish, with no significant resident population. Masses and sacraments will continue to be celebrated at Our Lady of the Rosary. Elizabeth Ann Seton

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: leading and developing the new congregation. Seton was described as a charming and cultured lady. Her connections to New York society and the accompanying social pressures to leave the new life she had created for herself did not deter her from embracing her religious vocation and charitable mission. The greatest difficulties she faced were actually internal, stemming from misunderstandings, interpersonal conflicts and the deaths of two daughters, other loved ones, and young sisters in the community. Seton died on January 4, 1821, at the age of 46. Today, her remains are entombed in the National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann

title: Catherine Seton

text: Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth Seton and of the Archdiocese of New York. Catherine Seton Catherine Josephine Seton (28 June 1800 – 3 April 1891) was the daughter of Elizabeth Ann Seton, founder of the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph. Catherine Seton is the first American to join the Irish Sisters of Mercy. In 1800, Catherine was born on the Island of Manhattan, but she grew up in Emmitsburg, MD where Elizabeth Seton founded her order of the Sisters of Charity. Her two siblings Rebecca Marie (1802-1816) and Anna Maria (1795-1812) died young. She was second generation American,

title: Catherine Seton

text: Catherine Seton Catherine Josephine Seton (28 June 1800 – 3 April 1891) was the daughter of Elizabeth Ann Seton, founder of the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph. Catherine Seton is the first American to join the Irish Sisters of Mercy. In 1800, Catherine was born on the Island of Manhattan, but she grew up in Emmitsburg, MD where Elizabeth Seton founded her order of the Sisters of Charity. Her two siblings Rebecca Marie (1802-1816) and Anna Maria (1795-1812) died young. She was second generation American, and until Elizabeth's conversion from Episcopalian unto Catholicism was taught Episcopal Christianity. After her

title: Elizabeth Seton High School

text: of 10 private schools of distinction by "The Washington Post" in 2005. An all-girls school, Elizabeth Seton was founded in 1959. It covers grades 9-12, and has about 650 students. The school was named in honor of American Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton. School colors are scarlet, gold, and white. The mascot is a roadrunner. The school motto is "Light to know, grace to do." Elizabeth Seton High School Elizabeth Seton High School is a private, all-girls Roman Catholic high school in Bladensburg, Maryland, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington. Elizabeth Seton High School was

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: her reading showing her introspection and natural bent toward contemplation. Elizabeth was fluent in French, a fine musician, and an accomplished horsewoman. On January 25, 1794, at age 19, Elizabeth married William Magee Seton, aged 25, a wealthy businessman in the import trade. Samuel Provoost, the first Episcopal bishop of New York, presided at their wedding. Her husband's father, William Seton (1746–1798), belonged to an impoverished noble Scottish family, and had emigrated to New York in 1758, and became superintendent and part owner of the iron-works of Ringwood, New Jersey. A loyalist, the senior William Seton was the last royal

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: climate, with Elizabeth and their eldest daughter as his companions. Upon landing at the port of Leghorn, they were held in quarantine for a month, for authorities feared they might have brought yellow fever from New York. William died on December 27, 1803, and was buried in Italy's Old English Cemetery. Elizabeth and Anna Maria were received by the families of her late husband's Italian business partners, who introduced her to Roman Catholicism. Returning to New York, the widow Seton was received into the Catholic Church on March 14, 1805, by the Reverend Matthew O'Brien, pastor of St. Peter's Church,

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: Church, near Broadway and Wall Streets. A devout communicant, Elizabeth took the Rev. John Henry Hobart (later bishop) as her spiritual director. Along with her sister-in-law Rebecca Mary Seton (1780–1804) (her soul-friend and dearest confidante), Elizabeth continued her former stepmother's social ministry—nursing the sick and dying among family, friends, and needy neighbors. Influenced by her father she became a charter member of The Society for the Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children (1797) and also served as the organization's treasurer. When the elder William Seton died, the Seton family fortunes waned during the volatile economic climate preceding the War

title: Elizabeth Seton School

text: Elizabeth Seton School The Elizabeth Seton School is a private school in BF Resort, Las Piňas City and in Anabu 2-D, Imus City, Cavite, The Philippines. In 1975, Josefina V. Suarez, an educator, and her brother-in-law Francisco B. Alido, Sr., a businessman, collaborated to establish a preschool in Bacoor, Cavite. They named the school after Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, an American saint who established a religious community of teaching sisters and laid the foundation of the Catholic parochial system in America. The school started with two classes in school year 1975-1976 with 14 pupils in the morning and 20 pupils

title: Seton Hill University

text: Seton Hill University Seton Hill University is a Catholic liberal arts university in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Formerly a women's college, it became a coeducational university in 2002 and enrolls about 2,200 students. The school was founded in 1885 by the Sisters of Charity. It is named for Elizabeth Ann Seton (1774–1821), who founded the Sisters of Charity and who, after her death, was canonized as the United States' first native-born saint. (Seton Hall University and the College of Saint Elizabeth in New Jersey are also named after Elizabeth Ann Seton.) In 1914, Seton Hill Junior college was opened by the Sisters

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: public notary for the city and province of New York. He brought his sons William (Elizabeth's husband) and James into the import-export mercantile firm, the William Seton Company, which became Seton, Maitland and Company in 1793. The younger William had visited important counting houses in Europe in 1788, was a friend of Filippo Filicchi (a renowned merchant in Leghorn, Italy, with whom his firm traded), and brought the first Stradivarius violin to America. Shortly after they married, Elizabeth and William moved into a fashionable residence on Wall Street. Socially prominent in New York society, the Setons belonged to Trinity Episcopal

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: Seton in Emmitsburg, Maryland. By 1830, the Sisters were running orphanages and schools as far west as Cincinnati and New Orleans, and had established the first hospital west of the Mississippi in St. Louis. Seton had a deep devotion to the Eucharist, Sacred Scripture and the Virgin Mary. The 23rd Psalm was her favorite prayer throughout her life. She was a woman of prayer and service who embraced the spirituality of Louise de Marillac and Vincent de Paul. It had been her original intention to join the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, but the embargo of France

title: Mother Seton House

text: Mother Seton House Mother Seton House is a historic home located on the grounds of St. Mary’s Seminary at Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It is a -story red brick house, similar to other small homes built in the early 19th century for the predominantly French community nearby. It was built in 1808 as the home of Elizabeth Ann Seton (1774–1821), the first American-born woman beatified and canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. In the 1960s it was restored to its original appearance through the efforts of a committee, which continues to operate the home as a museum. Mother Seton House

title: William Seton

text: His father was William Seton II, captain in the U. S. Navy, son of Elizabeth Ann Seton; his mother was Emily Prime. "Burke's Peerage" (1900) recognized him as the head of the Seton family of Parbroath, senior cadets of the earls of Winton in Scotland. He outlived by ten years his wife Sarah Redwood Parrish, a Philadelphian Catholic convert from the Society of Friends. He is buried with the Setons at Mt. St. Mary's, Emmitsburg, Maryland. William Seton William Seton III (b. in New York, 28 January 1835; d. there, 15 March 1905) was an American author, a novelist and

title: William Seton

text: William Seton William Seton III (b. in New York, 28 January 1835; d. there, 15 March 1905) was an American author, a novelist and popular science writer. He was a Roman Catholic from one of America's most distinguished Roman Catholic families. His paternal grandmother was Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, the first American citizen to be canonized by the Roman Catholic Church. He was educated at St. John's College, Fordham, at Mt. St. Mary's, Emmittsburg, Md., and at the University of Bonn. He traveled extensively abroad before entering a law office in New York. Soon after his admission to the bar

title: Robert Seton

text: of Notre Dame Archives. He was the fourth of William and Emily (Prime) Seton's seven children; the grandson of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, founder of the American Sisters of Charity in 1809; and cousin of Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley, first bishop of the Archdiocese of Newark, New Jersey, and founder of Seton Hall University in 1856. Robert Seton Robert Seton (28 August 1839 – 1927) was a descendant of the New York "aristocratic" Seton and Bayley families, Seton was also a monsignor in the Roman Catholic Church and titular archbishop of Heliopolis. He was born in Pisa, Italy, and educated

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: the care of the children of the poor. This was the first congregation of religious sisters to be founded in the United States, and its school was the first free Catholic school in America. This modest beginning marked the start of the Catholic parochial school system in the United States. The congregation was initially called the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph's. From that point on, she became known as "Mother Seton". In 1811, the sisters adopted the rules written by St. Vincent de Paul for the Daughters of Charity in France. The remainder of Seton's life was spent in

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: Stuyvesant Lane in the Bowery, near St. Mark's Church. Seton was about to move to Canada when she met a visiting priest, the Abbé Louis William Valentine Dubourg, SS, who was a member of the French émigré community of Sulpician Fathers and then president of St. Mary's College, Baltimore. The Sulpicians had taken refuge in the United States from the religious persecution of the Reign of Terror in France and were in the process of establishing the first Catholic seminary for the United States, in keeping with the goals of their society. For several years, Dubourg had envisioned a religious

title: Elizabeth Seton High School

text: Elizabeth Seton High School Elizabeth Seton High School is a private, all-girls Roman Catholic high school in Bladensburg, Maryland, United States. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Washington. Elizabeth Seton High School was established on March 15, 1957, and opened with an enrollment of 138 freshmen and a faculty of six Daughters of Charity in September 1959. As early as 1965, the Maryland State Department of Education issued a Certificate of Approval to the school and in 1968 the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools accredited Elizabeth Seton High School. Elizabeth Seton was named one

title: College of Saint Elizabeth

text: Elizabeth and is one of the first Catholic colleges in the United States to award degrees to women. In 2015, the college's board of trustees voted to admit men into the traditional day program. It is named for Elizabeth Ann Seton (1774–1821), who founded the Sisters of Charity and who, after her death, was canonized as the United States' first native-born saint. (Seton Hall University in New Jersey and Seton Hill University in Pennsylvania are also named after Elizabeth Ann Seton.) The College of Saint Elizabeth is located on the campus of the Sisters of Charity of Saint Elizabeth.The wooded

title: Seton High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)

text: Seton High School (Cincinnati, Ohio) Seton High School is a parochial all-female, college-preparatory high school in the Price Hill neighborhood of Cincinnati, Ohio, USA. Seton was founded as Mount St. Vincent Academy in 1854. It was also known as Cedar Grove. With the arrival of Elder High School's girls' department, Cedar Grove was renamed Elizabeth Ann Seton on September 12, 1927. Sponsored by the Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, Seton has always provided the highest quality spiritual, academic, and social programs in a comprehensive curriculum to young women. Since its earliest days, Seton has been fully accredited by the North

title: Seton Catholic Preparatory High School

text: competition held at Hamilton High School in March 2011. In March 2012, the robotics team was selected by the two best teams of the Arizona FIRST Regional, Team 610 and Team 842, and won the regional along with their alliance. Seton Catholic Preparatory High School Seton Catholic Preparatory High School is a college preparatory, co-educational Catholic high school in Chandler, Arizona, United States. Named after St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the school was established in 1954 and is staffed by the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill. Seton Catholic Preparatory, then known as Seton Catholic High School, was founded by Father

title: Seton Catholic Preparatory High School

text: Seton Catholic Preparatory High School Seton Catholic Preparatory High School is a college preparatory, co-educational Catholic high school in Chandler, Arizona, United States. Named after St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, the school was established in 1954 and is staffed by the Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill. Seton Catholic Preparatory, then known as Seton Catholic High School, was founded by Father Joseph Patterson in 1954 in Chandler, Arizona. The school was initially founded as a parish school and began to operate under the supervision of the Diocese of Phoenix as a diocesan school beginning in 1973. In September 1980, a fire

title: Seton School (Manassas, Virginia)

text: the Christian Commonwealth School by Anne Carroll in 1973. In 1975, Mrs. Carroll moved the school from Warrenton to Manassas, Virginia and renamed it after St. Elizabeth Ann Seton, who was canonized the same year. In 1982, the Seton Home Study program was founded to complement the School. This program eventually separated and became its own entity, known as the Seton Home Study School. The enrollment of Seton High School passed the hundred mark in 1989. The school completed a purchase of church buildings in 1980 at the present location of the campus, allowing the school to continue its growth

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: diocese in which she had founded Saint Joseph's Academy and Free School. , there are churches in her name in more than 40 states of the United States, plus Canada and Italy. Saint Seton has been inducted into the National Women's Hall of Fame. Seton was beatified by Pope John XXIII on March 17, 1963. The pope said on the occasion, "In a house that was very small, but with ample space for charity, she sowed a seed in America which by Divine Grace grew into a large tree." Pope Paul VI canonized Seton on September 14, 1975, in a

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: and women's sports offered at the college. Elizabeth Seton College Elizabeth Seton College (ESC) was a private, Roman Catholic two-year college in Yonkers, New York. Run by the Sisters of Charity of New York, the college opened in 1961 and closed in 1989, merging with the more financially secure Iona College in New Rochelle, New York. Elizabeth Seton College was opened in 1961 by the Sisters of Charity of New York in the Alder Manor, former home of copper magnate William Boyce Thompson. The mansion was purchased by Archdiocese of New York in 1951, and served as a girls' high

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: Elizabeth Seton College Elizabeth Seton College (ESC) was a private, Roman Catholic two-year college in Yonkers, New York. Run by the Sisters of Charity of New York, the college opened in 1961 and closed in 1989, merging with the more financially secure Iona College in New Rochelle, New York. Elizabeth Seton College was opened in 1961 by the Sisters of Charity of New York in the Alder Manor, former home of copper magnate William Boyce Thompson. The mansion was purchased by Archdiocese of New York in 1951, and served as a girls' high school for ten years before being upgraded

title: St. John's Episcopal Church (Elizabeth, New Jersey)

text: Johnson and fellow colonial-era Rev. Timothy Cutler) and his son-n-law Bishop John Henry Hobart on September 17 and grandson Bishop William Hobart Hare on May 17. Although this parish would gain a reputation for ecumenical tolerance, Rev. Chandler forbad famed revival preacher George Whitefield from preaching in his pulpit during the winter of 1763-64, and also refused to marry the parents of Elizabeth Ann Seton, who would become the first American-born Roman Catholic saint. Nonetheless, for nearly 150 years both Anglicans/Episcopalians and Roman Catholics worshiped together at St. John's until the first Roman Catholic Church was established in Elizabeth in

title: Seton High School (Cincinnati, Ohio)

text: The wavy bars suggest the Ohio River and the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity at Mount St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio. The three crescents are derived from the Seton Family Coat of Arms. In 1794, Elizabeth Ann Bayley married William M. Seton. They had five children. William died while he and Elizabeth were on a business trip in Italy, and there Elizabeth became acquainted with the Catholic faith. In 1808, she founded the Sisters of Charity in America and is often credited with founding the Catholic School System. Before her death in 1821, she sent four of her sisters to Cincinnati. They

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: Hospital in 1980 on the site of the former Marine Hospital Service hospital in Stapleton, Staten Island, NY Most of the property is now the Bayley Seton campus of Richmond University Medical Center, while a portion is used by New York Foundling, a Catholic social services organization. Mother Seton School in Emmitsburg, Maryland, is a direct descendant of the Saint Joseph's Academy and Free School. It is located less than a mile from the site of the original school and is sponsored by the Daughters of Charity. Mother Seton School is a private elementary school located in Emmitsburg and enrolls

title: Saint Joseph College and Mother Seton Shrine

text: the National Fire Data Center, and the National Fallen Firefighters Memorial. The Seton Shrine includes the Basilica of the National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton and St. Joseph's Provincial House of the U.S. province of the Daughters of Charity. Saint Joseph College and Mother Seton Shrine Saint Joseph College and Mother Seton Shrine are two closely related campuses in Emmitsburg, Maryland. The campus is the original site of Saint Joseph's Academy, a Catholic school for girls from 1809 until 1973. The Saint Joseph College campus includes a variety of significant buildings including the Second Empire Burlando Building. In June

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: laboratory training. Also introduced during her presidency was the LINK, or Leap Into Knowledge program, which gave high school students the opportunity to receive college credits. She also began a policy of awarding credit based on life learning, and during her tenure, Seton was one of the first three colleges to offer a weekend classes program. In 1986, Elizabeth Seton College celebrated its 25th anniversary. Part of the ceremonies included a two-part dinner lecture and tour in the Alder Manor, hosted by Sister Brosnan. In early December 1988, it was announced that Elizabeth Seton College would merge with Iona College

title: Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill

text: opened in Blairsville, Johnstown, and the Pittsburgh neighborhoods of East Liberty, Sharpsburg, Lawrenceville, and South Side. In the summer of 1882, recognizing the need for a larger motherhouse, Mother Aloysia for her growing Congregation and purchased the Jennings Farm in Greensburg where Seton Hill University's main hilltop campus now stands. She named the site, which consisted primarily of farmland, Seton Hill, in honor of Elizabeth Ann Bayley Seton, the founder of the Sisters of Charity and the first American-born saint. The property had fallen into neglect over the years but a few usable buildings remained, including the Stokes mansion. Named

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: Seton was much more financially healthy than Ladycliff College and Harriman College, both small, Catholic women's colleges that Iona had previously considered merging with. Elizabeth Seton College officially merged with Iona College for the fall semester of 1989, making the new two two-campus institution the second largest college or university in Westchester County, close behind Pace University, and ahead of Mercy College and the State University of New York at Purchase. Sister Brosnan insisted during the negotiation process that "if this consolidation goes through, the name of Elizabeth Seton will be preserved in whatever this place is going to be

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: school to meet the educational needs of the new nation's small Catholic community. After living through many difficulties in life, in 1809 Seton accepted the invitation of the Sulpicians and moved to Emmitsburg, Maryland. A year later she established the Saint Joseph's Academy and Free School, a school dedicated to the education of Catholic girls. This was possible due to the financial support of Samuel Sutherland Cooper, a wealthy convert and seminarian at the newly established Mount Saint Mary's University, begun by John Dubois, S.S., and the Sulpicians. On July 31, Seton established a religious community in Emmitsburg dedicated to

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: sea led William Seton into bankruptcy, and the Setons lost their home at 61 Stone Street in lower Manhattan. The following summer she and the children stayed with her father, who was still health officer for the Port of New York on Staten Island. From 1801 to 1803 they lived in a house at 8 State Street, on the site of the present Church of Our Lady of the Most Holy Rosary (built in 1964). Through most of their married life, William Seton suffered from tuberculosis. The stress worsened his illness; his doctors sent him to Italy for the warmer

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: of 1812. The couple took in William's six younger siblings, ages seven to seventeen, in addition to their own five children: Anna Maria (Annina) (1795–1812), William II (1796–1868), Richard Seton (1798–1823), Catherine (1800–1891) (who was to become the first American to join the Sisters of Mercy) and Rebecca Mary (1802–1816). This necessitated a move to the larger Seton family residence. A dispute between the United States of America and the French Republic from 1798 to 1800 led to a series of attacks on American shipping. The United Kingdom's blockade of France and the loss of several of his ships at

title: Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill

text: Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill The Sisters of Charity of Seton Hill were founded by Sister Aloysia Lowe. She was accompanied by Sisters Blanche O'Keefe, Maria Theresa O'Donnell, Maria Kavanaugh and two novices. In 1809, Elizabeth Ann Seton established a religious order of women in Emmitsburg, Maryland, based on the rule drawn up by Vincent de Paul for Louise de Marillac's Daughters of Charity. The community expanded as it received requests from bishops in New York, St. Louis, Missouri; Cincinnati, Ohio and elsewhere to send sisters to staff schools, orphanages, and hospitals. When the Emmitsburg community decided to affiliate

title: Elizabeth Ann Ashurst Bardonneau

text: later had her body sent back to England for burial in the Highgate Cemetery, where they had a family vault. Her premature death cut short a life devoted to radical causes. Elizabeth Ann Ashurst Bardonneau Elizabeth "Eliza" Ann Ashurst Bardonneau (8 July 1813 – 25 November 1850) was a member of an important family of radical activists in mid-nineteenth-century England and the first translator of George Sand's work into English. The family supported causes ranging from women's suffrage to Italian unification. On 8 July 1813, Elizabeth Ashurst was born to Elizabeth Ann Brown and William Ashurst. She was the oldest

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: split between the Manhattan and Yonkers campuses. The other 400 were day students at the Yonkers campus, 150 of whom lived on campus. Another 65 students from Mercy College resided on campus due to the college's lack of residence facilities. Elizabeth Seton College was accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools on 2 December 1965. The main building and focal point of Elizabeth Seton College's 21-acre campus was Alder Manor, alternatively known as the W. B. Thompson Mansion. It housed administration offices, and many of the ornate and art-filled first floor parlors were used as conference rooms.

title: Elizabeth Seton School

text: Attitud" is a two-part musical documentary. Through the creative organization of segments, the show was designed to be interactive. Each song and production numbers is stringed by poetry readings, voice overs, video segments, live feeds and interviews. On 30 January 2016, the school celebrated its 40th anniversary at Solaire Resort & Casino theatre on a three-hour two-part musical documentary show performed by selected students from both campuses. Elizabeth Seton School The Elizabeth Seton School is a private school in BF Resort, Las Piňas City and in Anabu 2-D, Imus City, Cavite, The Philippines. In 1975, Josefina V. Suarez, an educator,

title: Seton Medical Center

text: a "sunshine hospital" meaning that every room had a windowed view into the exterior world where natural sunlight could make it to them. In 1983 it was renamed in honor of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, the American founder of the Sisters of Charity. From 1995 to 2002 the hospital was managed by Catholic Healthcare West, a change opposed by nurses' unions. In 2011, Seton Medical Center was ranked fifth of forty-four Bay Area hospitals by "U.S. News and World Report". In 2012 the hospital was fined $100,000 for causing the death of an elderly woman in a vegetative state when

title: Seton Hall University

text: team won the National Club Football Championship, 96 teams nationwide competed in the National Club Football Championship. The next year, 1973, it became a Varsity sport until the highly successful team was discontinued after the 1981 season. During this period the team was coached by Ed Manigan. Seton Hall University Seton Hall University is a private Roman Catholic university in South Orange, New Jersey, United States. Founded in 1856 by then-Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley and named after his aunt, Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, Seton Hall is the oldest diocesan university in the United States. Seton Hall consists of 11 schools

text: Manhattan, March 14, 1805. At the invitation of Rev. Louis William Dubourg, S.S., Elizabeth came to Maryland in 1808 and opened a school next to the chapel of St. Mary’s Seminary in Baltimore. Samuel Sutherland Cooper, a wealthy convert and seminarian, purchased 269 acres of land for an establishment for the sisterhood near Emmitsburg in the countryside of Frederick County, Maryland. According to tradition, Elizabeth named the area Saint Joseph's Valley. In June 1809 she established the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph. The former Fleming farmhouse, informally known as the "Stone House", built in 1750 near Toms' Creek, served

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: any association with the school." Former Dean of Seton College Richard L. Nicholson also raised concerns, stating, "the precipitous nature of the action by Iona raises questions about their motives." When Iona College merged with Seton, it did not purchase its assets, but assumed them as liabilities, according to President Brother Driscoll, and major repairs were needed for several campus buildings as well as the electrical plant. He reported that "due to their own financial problems, Elizabeth Seton had deferred maintenance on many of its buildings." By his estimation, maintenance of the Seton Campus cost Iona over $1 million a

text: its original location to a spot northwest of the Chapel. In 1846 at the request of William Seton, his mother's body was removed to a mortuary chapel which had been built in the Sisters' cemetery. During the Civil War at least 270 sisters served as nurses and were called "angels of the battlefield" by both Union and Confederate soldiers. The Sisters also served as nurses during the Spanish–American War. The Stone House, the White House, and the cemetery have been incorporated into the grounds of the shrine, which also includes a basilica, a museum, the Mortuary Chapel where Mother Seton's

title: Seton Hall University

text: Seton Hall University Seton Hall University is a private Roman Catholic university in South Orange, New Jersey, United States. Founded in 1856 by then-Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley and named after his aunt, Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton, Seton Hall is the oldest diocesan university in the United States. Seton Hall consists of 11 schools and colleges with an undergraduate enrollment of about 5,800 students and a graduate enrollment of about 4,400. It was ranked tied for 118th in Best National Universities by "U.S. News & World Report" in 2017, with the School of Law ranked tied for 63rd. The Stillman School

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: called." Her statement was fulfilled, as Iona named the new satellite campus the Elizabeth Seton Campus. The merger was arranged in such a way that incoming freshmen were enrolled "as students of Iona College", according to Brother Driscoll's announcement, while "students enrolled in Seton prior to consolidation could opt to receive their associate degrees either from Seton or Iona." For a while Iona used both campuses, due to space limitations across the county at its New Rochelle campus. However, six years after the merger, in 1995, Iona closed the campus and consolidated operations in New Rochelle. Driscoll cited financial problems,

title: Seton Keough High School

text: Mount de Sales and Mount Saint Joseph. Seton Keough High School Seton Keough High School was an all-girls college preparatory private, Roman Catholic high school in Baltimore, Maryland. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore, at 1201 Caton Avenue. It was founded in 1988 after the joining of the two schools, Archbishop Keough and Seton High School. The school closed in June 2017. Seton Keough is named in honor of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton and Francis Patrick Keough, who was the Archbishop of Baltimore from 1947 to 1961. Seton Keough builds on a tradition of Catholic education

title: Seton Keough High School

text: Seton Keough High School Seton Keough High School was an all-girls college preparatory private, Roman Catholic high school in Baltimore, Maryland. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Baltimore, at 1201 Caton Avenue. It was founded in 1988 after the joining of the two schools, Archbishop Keough and Seton High School. The school closed in June 2017. Seton Keough is named in honor of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton and Francis Patrick Keough, who was the Archbishop of Baltimore from 1947 to 1961. Seton Keough builds on a tradition of Catholic education for young women in Baltimore. In 1865,

title: Seton Hall University

text: of the college, and it necessitated an institution for higher learning. Seton Hall College was formally founded on September 1, 1856, by Newark Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley, a cousin of President Theodore Roosevelt. Bishop Bayley named the institution after his aunt, Mother Elizabeth Ann Seton, who was later named the first American-born Catholic saint. The main campus was originally in Madison, New Jersey. Reverend Bernard J. McQuaid served as the first college president (1856–1857, 1859–1868) and directed a staff of four diocesan clergy including Reverend Alfred Young, vice-president; Reverend Daniel Fisher (the second college president, 1857–1859) and five lay instructors.

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: not a "campus" in the traditional sense, as it was not owned or used permanently by the college. The 19th century building was an active Catholic girls' high school, St. Michael Academy, located on West 33rd Street between Ninth and Tenth Avenues. The weekend program turned out to be financially successful, and attracted more minorities to the college enrollment. Elizabeth Seton College competed in the now-defunct Northeastern Athletic Conference (not to be confused with the recently created North Eastern Athletic Conference). They competed mostly against other women's colleges in the early years. The following is an incomplete list of men's

title: Seton Catholic Central High School

text:
Here’s to our own dear SCC,
 Steadfast and true she stands.
 Here’s to our faithful green and white,
 Leading loyal SAINTS to glory.
 Proudly we raise her banner high,
 Bravely defend her name.
 Praise to our Alma Mater
 To our own dear S C C H S. The Seton Catholic Central High School Prayer of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton was written using excerpts and quotations from Mother Seton's writings, it reads as follows: Lord God, You have given each of us
 a great deal to do in this world.
 We believe that You, God, have come to find us
 wherever

title: Ann Elizabeth Wee

text: Ann Elizabeth Wee Ann Elizabeth Wee (born 1926) is a British-born Singaporean academic and social worker, who has been called the founding mother of social work in Singapore. She is known for pioneering professional social work in Singapore and as the longest-serving head of the Department of Social Work in the National University of Singapore. She was the inaugural recipient of the lifetime volunteer achievement award of the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports in 2009, was honored with the Meritorious Service Medal in 2010 and was inducted into the Singapore Women's Hall of Fame in 2014. Ann Elizabeth

title: Elizabeth Ann Whitney

text: she was the second oldest member of the LDS church. A residence hall at Brigham Young University was named after her in 1957. Elizabeth Ann Whitney Elizabeth Ann Smith Whitney (December 26, 1800 – February 15, 1882) was an early Latter Day Saint leader, and wife to Newel K. Whitney, another early Latter Day Saint leader. She went by her middle name, Ann. Elizabeth Ann Smith was born in Derby, Connecticut to Gibson Smith and Polly Bradley. She was the couple's oldest child. Her parents weren't members of any church, although they were Christian. As a child, she was taught

title: Elizabeth Ann Whitney

text: Elizabeth Ann Whitney Elizabeth Ann Smith Whitney (December 26, 1800 – February 15, 1882) was an early Latter Day Saint leader, and wife to Newel K. Whitney, another early Latter Day Saint leader. She went by her middle name, Ann. Elizabeth Ann Smith was born in Derby, Connecticut to Gibson Smith and Polly Bradley. She was the couple's oldest child. Her parents weren't members of any church, although they were Christian. As a child, she was taught dancing.<ref name="woman's exponent 8/15"></ref> She left her parents at about age 18 and moved to Kirtland, Ohio with her aunt Sarah Smith, who

title: John Seton (priest)

text: with his long time friend Nicholas Morton (died after 1586). Seton wrote: John Seton (priest) John Seton D.D. (c. 1498 - July 20, 1567) was an English Roman Catholic priest, known as the author of a standard logic text. Born in or about 1498, Seton was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1528. Soon afterwards he was elected a fellow of St. John's, and graduated M.A. in 1532, B.D. in 1541. Seton taught philosophy in his college, and gained a reputation as a tutor. He belonged to the "conservative humanist" group associated to St John's,

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: earliest European settlers in the New York area. Her father's parents were French Huguenots and lived in New Rochelle, New York. As Chief Health Officer for the Port of New York, Dr. Bayley attended to immigrants disembarking from ships onto Staten Island, and cared for New Yorkers when yellow fever swept through the city (for example, killing 700 in four months). Dr. Bayley later served as the first professor of anatomy at Columbia College. Elizabeth's mother was the daughter of a Church of England priest who was rector of St. Andrew's Church on Staten Island for 30 years. Elizabeth was

title: Ann Elizabeth Isham

text: Ann Elizabeth Isham Ann Elizabeth Isham (January 25, 1862 – April 15, 1912) was a passenger aboard the "RMS Titanic". She was one of five female first-class passengers (four women and one child) to die when the ship sank. An undocumented legend states she probably died because she did not want to leave behind her Great Dane; a woman was reportedly sighted in the water with her arms frozen around a dog. Ann Elizabeth "Lizzie" Isham was born on January 25, 1862, in Chicago, Illinois, the first child and eldest daughter of Edward Swift Isham, an American lawyer and politician

title: John Seton (priest)

text: John Seton (priest) John Seton D.D. (c. 1498 - July 20, 1567) was an English Roman Catholic priest, known as the author of a standard logic text. Born in or about 1498, Seton was educated at St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1528. Soon afterwards he was elected a fellow of St. John's, and graduated M.A. in 1532, B.D. in 1541. Seton taught philosophy in his college, and gained a reputation as a tutor. He belonged to the "conservative humanist" group associated to St John's, a college sharply divided by the Protestant Reformation, with others of similar

title: Elizabeth Seton College

text: year for four years. Driscoll announced that Iona's board of trustees was hiring an appraiser and broker for the campus, which was to close after the second semester of 1993. Students were allowed to transfer to Iona's main campus in New Rochelle and would receive reduced tuition. The college also provided application fees to students planning to attend a different college. While the students' futures were cared for in light of the impending closure of the Seton Campus, yet another controversy arose. The Sisters of Charity who founded Elizabeth Seton College still lived on the property, in the top floor

text: Saint Joseph College and Mother Seton Shrine Saint Joseph College and Mother Seton Shrine are two closely related campuses in Emmitsburg, Maryland. The campus is the original site of Saint Joseph's Academy, a Catholic school for girls from 1809 until 1973. The Saint Joseph College campus includes a variety of significant buildings including the Second Empire Burlando Building. In June 1809, Elizabeth Ann Seton (later canonized as the first native born U.S. saint) arrived in Emmitsburg, Maryland and established Saint Joseph's Academy and Free School, the first free parochial school for girls in the United States. This school laid the

title: Elizabeth Ann Scarborough

text: Elizabeth Ann Scarborough Elizabeth Ann Scarborough (born March 23, 1947) is an American writer of science fiction and fantasy and Registered Nurse who lives in Port Townsend, Washington. She has published over 40 novels, as well as collaborating with Anne McCaffrey on multiple series. Elizabeth Ann Scarborough grew up in Kansas City, Kansas. She was earned a RN from Bethany Hospital School of Nursing in 1968. She was a practicing nurse for well over a decade, including 5 years as an RN in the US Army, one year of which she served in Vietnam during the eponymous war. Her writing

title: Elizabeth Ann Seton

text: then the city's only Catholic church. (Anti-Catholic laws had been lifted just a few years before.) A year later, she received the sacrament of Confirmation from the Bishop of Baltimore, the Right Reverend John Carroll, the only Catholic bishop in the nation. In order to support herself and her children, Seton had started an academy for young ladies, as was common for widows of social standing in that period. After news of her conversion to Catholicism spread, however, most parents withdrew their daughters from her tutelage. In 1807, students attending a local Protestant Academy were boarded at her house on

title: Elizabeth Ann Ashurst Bardonneau

text: Elizabeth Ann Ashurst Bardonneau Elizabeth "Eliza" Ann Ashurst Bardonneau (8 July 1813 – 25 November 1850) was a member of an important family of radical activists in mid-nineteenth-century England and the first translator of George Sand's work into English. The family supported causes ranging from women's suffrage to Italian unification. On 8 July 1813, Elizabeth Ashurst was born to Elizabeth Ann Brown and William Ashurst. She was the oldest child. Her siblings were William Henry Ashurst Jr., Caroline Ashurst (Stansfeld), Emilie Ashurst (Venturi) and Matilda Ashurst (Biggs). She grew up in the Ashurst home in Muswell Hill, London. Ashurst and

title: Ann Hunt and Elizabeth Hamel

text: Ann Hunt and Elizabeth Hamel Ann Hunt and Elizabeth Hamel (born 28 February 1936) are twin sisters who were reunited after almost 78 years apart. The period of separation is a Guinness World Record for twins. Both women were born in Aldershot, England, in 1936. Their mother could not afford to keep both of them since she was a domestic servant. Elizabeth was kept because she had curvature of the spine and her mother thought that it would be difficult for her to be adopted. Ann was adopted and raised as an only child. As an adult, Elizabeth met an

title: Clan Seton

text: Edward Balliol. His daughter, Margaret (who married Alan de Wyntoun, a paternal cadet of the Seton family), therefore succeeded to the estates and it was her son who took the Seton surname and was created the first Lord Seton. William Seton, 1st Lord Seton attended the coronation of Robert II of Scotland. One of Lord Seton's sons married Elizabeth of Gordon and became ancestor to the Earls and Marquesses of Huntly, chiefs of Clan Gordon. (Alexander Gordon, 1st Earl of Huntly was born Alexander Seton but used his mother's surname). George Seton, 5th Lord Seton was a favourite of James

title: Robert Seton

text: Robert Seton Robert Seton (28 August 1839 – 1927) was a descendant of the New York "aristocratic" Seton and Bayley families, Seton was also a monsignor in the Roman Catholic Church and titular archbishop of Heliopolis. He was born in Pisa, Italy, and educated in Mount St. Mary's College of Emmitsburg, Maryland, and in the Academia Ecclesiastica, Rome, where he was graduated with the degree of D.D. In 1866 he was raised to the rank of private chamberlain to Pope Pius IX. He was the first person from the United States that was honored with the Roman Prelatura, and was

text: remains were once entombed, and a visitors center. The shrine is part of the Archdiocese of Baltimore and is a pilgrimage destination for many Roman Catholics. The shrine’s basilica was dedicated in 1965. The interior contains many works of art created by craftsmen and artisans in Italy and Germany. Mother Seton was canonized in 1975 and her remains were moved from the "God’s Little Acre" cemetery to the basilica. In 1991, the shrine’s chapel was designated as a Minor Basilica by Pope John Paul II. The formal designatation ceremony took place on August 4, 1991, under the guidance of Archbishop

text: House"). There she established the first free Catholic school for girls in the United States, which the beginning of the Catholic parochial school system in the United States. After her death in early January 1821, Mother Seton was buried at a cemetery in Emmitsburg that she once dubbed "God's Little Acre." Saint Joseph's Chapel was consecrated on May 6, 1841. King Louis-Phillippe and Queen Marie-Amelie of France donated three paintings for the new chapel, one of them the "Assumption" after the original by Murillo. Because of the extension of the cloister towards the Chapel, the "White House" was moved from

title: Ann Elizabeth Wee

text: in her honor by the National University of Singapore to recognize excellence in social work. Ann Elizabeth Wee Ann Elizabeth Wee (born 1926) is a British-born Singaporean academic and social worker, who has been called the founding mother of social work in Singapore. She is known for pioneering professional social work in Singapore and as the longest-serving head of the Department of Social Work in the National University of Singapore. She was the inaugural recipient of the lifetime volunteer achievement award of the Ministry of Community Development, Youth and Sports in 2009, was honored with the Meritorious Service Medal in

title: Elizabeth Ann Copeland

text: her nomination was confirmed by voice vote. She took office on October 12, 2018. Elizabeth Ann Copeland Elizabeth Ann Copeland (born June 1, 1964) is a Judge of the United States Tax Court. Copeland was born on June 1, 1964, in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree, "cum laude", in 1986 from the University of Texas at Austin. Prior to attending law school, she worked at Ernst & Whinney (now Ernst & Young), from 1986 to 1989. Copeland received a Juris Doctor in 1992 from the University of Texas School of Law. While attending law

title: Parish of St. Christopher and St. Sylvia (Red Hook, New York)

text: Xavier Cabrini, Elizabeth Ann Seton and John Neumann and Blessed Kateri Tekakwitha. Special Masses, confirmation retreats and other events take place there. Pastors who served St. Christopher's in Red Hook and the parish from which it developed, Sacred Heart in Barrytown, are: Monsignor Coen, who was born in County Galway, Ireland, is a three-time All Ireland concertina champion and performs regularly with traditional Irish musicians. In November 2014, the Archdiocese of New York announced that St. Sylvia's Church in Tivoli, New York would merge with St. Christopher's. Although remaining a church which may be used on special occasions, Masses and

title: Elizabeth Ann Nalley

text: Elizabeth Ann Nalley Elizabeth Ann Nalley (also known as Ann Nalley) is an American chemist and professor of chemistry at Cameron University in Lawton, Oklahoma. Nalley was born in July, 1942 at Catron, Missouri. She received a B.S. in chemical education from Northeastern State University in Tahlequah, Oklahoma in 1965, an M.S. in analytical chemistry from Oklahoma State University in 1969, and a Ph.D. in radiation chemistry from Texas Woman's University in 1975. Her career as a chemistry instructor began before she finished her undergraduate education, with a stint as a chemistry teacher at Muskogee Central High School from 1964

title: Elizabeth Ann Copeland

text: Elizabeth Ann Copeland Elizabeth Ann Copeland (born June 1, 1964) is a Judge of the United States Tax Court. Copeland was born on June 1, 1964, in Colorado Springs, Colorado. She received a Bachelor of Business Administration degree, "cum laude", in 1986 from the University of Texas at Austin. Prior to attending law school, she worked at Ernst & Whinney (now Ernst & Young), from 1986 to 1989. Copeland received a Juris Doctor in 1992 from the University of Texas School of Law. While attending law school, she served as a law clerk to Justice Eugene Cook of the Supreme

text: lived next door at 8 State Street after the bankruptcy of William Seton's business forced them to give up the Seton family home at 61 Stone Street. They stayed here from 1801 to 1803 before sailing to Italy for William's health. In 1840 the site held the offices of a number of transportation companies, such as the New York and Hammondsport Lake Line Boats, the New York and Ithaca Line, and the New York and Seneca Falls Line Lake Boats. It also served as the "Eight South Street Hotel". The Georgian Revival / Colonial Revival brick church was built in

title: Bayley Seton Hospital

text: World War assured a large military and veteran population for the hospital. In 1980, President Ronald Reagan announced plans to close or sell all such hospitals, and despite local protest, Staten Island Public Health Service Hospital was sold to the Sisters of Charity of New York, a Catholic medical and social services system. The Sisters of Charity renamed the hospital Bayley Seton, after New York's Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton and her father Richard Bayley, a surgeon and founder of the New York Dispensary and head of the Quarantine Station in Tompkinsville. The renamed hospital expanded its campus buildings to include

title: Robert Seton

text: the dean of all the monsignori in the United States. He was made prothonotary apostolic in 1867, and rector of St. Joseph's Church, Jersey City, in 1876. He was a priest of the then-Diocese of Newark, New Jersey. He wrote "Memoirs, Letters, and Journal of Elizabeth Seton" (2 vols., New York, 1869) and "Essays on Various Subjects, chiefly Roman" (1882). He privately published "An Old Family, the Setons of Scotland and America" (1899) which is a well researched genealogy of the Seton family. He was also a frequent contributor to Roman Catholic periodicals. See the "Robert Seton Family Papers," University

title: Mother Seton House

text: is located adjacent to the St. Mary's Seminary Chapel. In 1972, Mother Seton House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. This home on North Paca Street is most well known for its first owner, Mother Seton. She would arrive to the home in Baltimore on June 16, 1808, and stay until June 21, 1809. During her brief year in Baltimore, Seton would pay rent totaling at $250.00. Upon her arrival to the home, Elizabeth Seton was more than pleased with the house. In fact, she penned a letter to a friend, Julia Scott, describing it as a

title: Seton Academy (South Holland, Illinois)

text: Seton Academy (South Holland, Illinois) Seton Academy is a Catholic coeducational college-preparatory high school. Seton Academy, a Catholic College Preparatory High School located in South Holland, Illinois, was founded in 1963 by the Sisters of Charity of Saint Joseph, a religious order in Cincinnati, Ohio. Originally known as Elizabeth Seton High School, named in honor of Elizabeth Bayley Seton, the first native born American saint and foundress of the Sisters of Charity, the school continues to uphold its four founding cornerstones of Faith, Leadership, Scholarship and Community. On January 5th, 2016, the Archdiocese of Chicago announced that Seton Academy would

title: Ann Elizabeth Carson

text: Ann Elizabeth Carson Ann Elizabeth Carson, (born 19 March 1929) is a poet, author, artist, sculptor, feminist, and psychotherapist. Carson's love of words and writing began in elementary school. She published sporadically in high school, during her undergraduate years at Trinity College, University of Toronto, and while raising four children. Ann now writes, paints, and sculpts in Toronto and Manitoulin Island. She especially enjoys reading from her work at multi-media events with other poets, writers, and artists, and with dancers and musicians. Carson also leads workshops in how the arts create a new perspective in the ways we see ourselves

title: George Seton, 7th Lord Seton

text: George Seton, 7th Lord Seton George Seton V, 7th Lord Seton (1531–1586) was a Lord of the Parliament of Scotland, Master of the Household of Mary, Queen of Scots and Provost of Edinburgh. He was the eldest son of George Seton, 6th Lord Seton and Elizabeth Hay, a daughter of John Hay, 3rd Lord Hay of Yester. His childhood and schooling were in France. George Seton was Provost of Edinburgh in 1557, and from time to time would send his carpenter, Robert Fendour, to the Burgh Council as his representative. In February 1558, George Seton was one of eight commissioners

title: Elizabeth Ann Roberts

text: Elizabeth Ann Roberts Elizabeth Ann Roberts (born August 4, 1941) is an American model. She was "Playboy" magazine's Playmate of the Month for the January 1958 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Arthur James and Mike Shea. Elizabeth's pictorial was a significant one in the history of "Playboy" because she was only 16 at the time her photos were taken. She had arrived at the Playboy studio with her mother, who provided a written statement that she was 18. After it came out that Roberts was underage, Hefner was brought before a domestic relations court on a charge of contributing

title: Elizabeth Ann Blaesing

text: Elizabeth Ann Blaesing Elizabeth Ann Britton Harding Blaesing (October 22, 1919 – November 17, 2005) was the daughter of Warren G. Harding, the 29th President of the United States, and his mistress, Nan Britton. Harding and Britton, who each lived in Marion, Ohio, began their affair when he was a U.S. senator and it continued until his sudden death during his presidency. Nan Britton, who made her claim public with the publication of her book, "The President's Daughter" (Elizabeth Ann Guild, 1927), could never produce primary source evidence to prove that Harding acknowledged his paternity of the child. Elizabeth Ann