Add to ORKGHaving published the collected writings of Elizabeth Seton, the Seton Writings Committee decided that correspondence to Elizabeth should be published as well. As an illustration of the fresh perspectives that could be gleaned from this publication, this article summarizes letters about the conflict over superiors for the Sisters of Charity. The article explains the circumstances surrounding the resignation of the first superior, William Dubourg, and the disagreements between Elizabeth and Dubourg’s successor, Jean-Baptiste David
The second half of the second list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including material...
Betty Ann McNeil imagines Elizabeth Seton speaking about her mission of education. Seton’s own words...
Elizabeth Seton was influenced by three men: John Henry Hobart, an Episcopalian minister; Louis Will...
At the time this article was written, the Sisters of Charity Federation was planning to publish all ...
Previous installments of this list may be found in both issues of volume 18 and the first issue of t...
The third list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials from January 1814-...
The fifth list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials from January 1821 ...
Previous installments of this list may be found in volumes 18 and 19. This part continues documentin...
The first half of the second list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials...
This list continues from volume 18, issue 1 and includes Elizabeth Seton materials from all non-Sist...
Previous installments of this list may be found in both issues of volume 18. This part continues doc...
The first half of the first list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials ...
The fourth list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials from January 1817...
The first part of this article gives the political, social, economic, and religious context of the w...
The second half of the first list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials...
The second half of the second list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including material...
Betty Ann McNeil imagines Elizabeth Seton speaking about her mission of education. Seton’s own words...
Elizabeth Seton was influenced by three men: John Henry Hobart, an Episcopalian minister; Louis Will...
At the time this article was written, the Sisters of Charity Federation was planning to publish all ...
Previous installments of this list may be found in both issues of volume 18 and the first issue of t...
The third list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials from January 1814-...
The fifth list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials from January 1821 ...
Previous installments of this list may be found in volumes 18 and 19. This part continues documentin...
The first half of the second list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials...
This list continues from volume 18, issue 1 and includes Elizabeth Seton materials from all non-Sist...
Previous installments of this list may be found in both issues of volume 18. This part continues doc...
The first half of the first list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials ...
The fourth list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials from January 1817...
The first part of this article gives the political, social, economic, and religious context of the w...
The second half of the first list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including materials...
The second half of the second list of correspondence to or about Elizabeth Seton, including material...
Betty Ann McNeil imagines Elizabeth Seton speaking about her mission of education. Seton’s own words...
Elizabeth Seton was influenced by three men: John Henry Hobart, an Episcopalian minister; Louis Will...