confirmation, we have been asked to choose a Saint. For my Saint, I chose someone that I look up to. I chose Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton. Elizabeth Ann Seton (formerly known as Elizabeth Ann Bayley) was born on August 28, 1774 to Richard Bayley and Catherine Charlton. She was raised in the Episcopalian faith. Sadly, she died January 4, 1821, which happens to be her feast day. Elizabeth Ann Seton was canonized September 14, 1975. She is the patron Saint of bakers, countesses, death of children, falsely
essay is not about my previous accomplishments. This essay is a declaration of my ideas to serve as a representative of Seton Hill University by making the community, state, and country a better place for all. At Seton Hill, I will be a student of the 5-year physician assistant program. From visiting campus and interviewing with the PA program staff, I am confident that Seton Hill will shape me into a competent and compassionate medical professional. Furthermore, I am confident that my fellow students
the only organized and trained female nurses. The surgeons "liked them because they had been bred to discipline". Even President Lincoln had a high opinion for the tremendous service of the Catholic Sisters during the Civil War. "Mother", Elizabeth Ann Seton, was the founder and first Superior of the Sisters of Charity in the United States. In March, 1850, the American Community of The Sisters of Charity of Saint Joseph's of Emmitsburg, MD united with the French Daughters of Charity, co-founded
her mother felt, she was extremely immature, like a child still, attached to dolls, to old slippers; a perfect baby; and that was charming” (148). On account of that she was not allowed to go any public place alone. Before the evening of party, Elizabeth takes the company of Doris Kilman for Army and Navy stores. On her return, she alone “boarded the omnibus, in front of everybody. She took a seat on top. The impetuous creature--a pirate--started forward, sprang away; she had to hold the rail to