Young William Magee Seton

Read more about what Sister Judy Metz has to say in her article, which you can find here: https://via.library.depaul.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1344&context=vhj

It will be 70 years on April 11th, that Ann's parents brought her to the grave of Mother Seton in hopes of their daughter being cured. It was Good Friday, and by Easter Monday, Ann was cured showing no signs of Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia. Just a few days prior the doctors thought her situation hopeless.

Antonio was part of the family that would be instrumental in teaching Elizabeth the Catholic faith.

Part 2 | Richard Bayley was a prominent New York City physician and the first chief health officer of the city. An expert in yellow fever, he helped discover its epidemiology, improved city sanitation, performed the first successful arm amputation at the shoulder, and authored the Federal Quarantine Act of 1799.

Richard Bayley was a prominent New York City physician and the first chief health officer of the city. An expert in yellow fever, he helped discover its epidemiology, improved city sanitation, performed the first successful arm amputation at the shoulder, and authored the Federal Quarantine Act of 1799.

A romantic but heart wrenching love story, this episode explores the life of Sam Seton, Elizabeth's brother-in-law. Elizabeth was the only mother figure in his life from the age of three. You can see Elizabeth's influence on him throughout his life.

Who was William Magee Seton before he married Elizabeth, and how did God use him to get Elizabeth to where he needed her to be? Find out in this week's episode!