I found this information on the Emmitsburg Area Historical Society webpage. Pope Paul VI canonized Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton September 14 during the Holy Year of 1975 and the International Year of the Woman. The Holy See accepted three miracles through her intercession. 1) These included the cures of Sister Gertrude Korzendorfer, D.C., (1872-1942), of Saint Louis, of cancer; 2) a young child, Ann Theresa O'Neill, (b.1948), of Baltimore, from acute, lymphatic leukemia; 3) and the miraculous recovery of Carl Kalin, (1902-1976), of New York, from a rare form of encephalitis.
Yes, Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton is believed to have interceded in miracles posthumously, which contributed to her canonization as a saint by the Catholic Church. These miracles are recognized by the Church as extraordinary events that defy scientific explanation and are attributed to her divine intercession.
Although she did not perform any miracles, per se, through her intercession miracles were said to have occurred.
Elizabeth Anne was not noted for performing miracles during her life time. However, through her intercession after death there are sure to be a number of miracles that can be attributed to her help.
Sister Elizabeth Ann Seton is not remembered as a miracle worker during her life. She is remembered as a founder of Catholic schools in America and then founding a religious order of nuns to run them.
However, to be named as a saint a number of miracles must be verified that were permitted by Our Lord through the intercession of Sister Seton.
1)Sister Gertrude Korzendorfer, (1872-1942), of Saint Louis, was cured of cancer
2)A young child, Ann Theresa O'Neill, (b.1948), of Baltimore, was cured of acute, lymphatic leukemia;
3)Carl Kalin, (1902-1976), of New York, miraculously recovered from a rare form of encephalitis.
January 4 is Elizabeth Anne Seton's feast day.
Elizabeth Ann Seton was born on August 28, 1774, in New York City,
Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton attended a girls' school operated by Madame Marie de l'Incarnation in Montreal and later studied at Georgetown Visitation Academy in Washington, D.C.
Elizabeth Anne Seton was born on August 28, 1774, in New York City, New York, USA.
The symbol associated with Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton is a book, representing her dedication to education and her role in founding Catholic schools in the United States. She was the first American-born saint canonized by the Catholic Church.
There are no specific miracles attributed to Saint Anne in historical records. However, she is recognized in the Catholic tradition as the mother of Mary and the grandmother of Jesus, and she is venerated as the patron saint of mothers and grandmothers.
She is the patron saint of: against in-law problems against the death of children against the death of parents Apostleship of the Sea (two of her sons worked on the sea) opposition of Church authorities people ridiculed for their piety Shreveport, Louisiana, diocese of widows
*Saint Anne; Saint Anthony of Padua; Saint Dominic of Silos; Saint Elizabeth; Saint Gerard Majella; Saint Joseph
Saint Anne is the Mother of Mary (Theotokas - Mother of God); St. Elizabeth is the mother of John the Baptist St. Elizabeth is the cousin of Mary (Theotokas) There is no mention either in Sacred Scripture, "Tradition," or "tradition" of John the Baptist having a brother or sister.
There are many: Her parents Saint Anne and Saint Joachim, Saint Elizabeth and Saint Zachary, Saint John the Baptist, Saint Joseph her husband, the 12 apostles, Mary Magdalene, her sister in law Mary of Cleophas, etc.
Saint Anne Line is the patron saint of childless people. Saint Anne Line was born in 1567 and died on February 27, 1601.
The canonization process did not come into full usage until the 11 or 12th century. Before that time a number of non Catholics were declare as saints. For example: St. Anne, St. Joachim, St. John the Baptist, St. Elizabeth and St. Joseph, etc. All died as Jews but are considered as Catholic saints.