SSM Final Exam with Certified Solutions

SSM Final Exam with Certified Solutions Saint Hildegard lived the 11th and 12th centuries Saint Hildegard doctor of the church; sage and mystic; had visions and invented her own language Saint Hildegard founded a convent; scientist, composer, wrote the morality play Julian of Norwich lived the 14th and 15th centuries Julian of Norwich deathly ill at 30 had series of 16 visions; anchoress; asceticism Saint Teresa of Avila lived the 16th century; Protestant reformation Saint Teresa of Avila mother died young, sent to convent at 16 to be educated Saint Teresa of Avila nun of carmelite order; severe illness (malaria); visions; levitations; traveled Spain to set up convents Harriet Tubman lived 19th and 20th centuries; fugitive slave act of 1850 Harriet Tubman lived in dorchester Maryland; sisters sold into slavery; couldn't read; injured at 13 Harriet Tubman married freed black man; prayed for god to kill her master; sent coded messages though song; ended up in Philadelphia Harriet Tubman liberated family; led 13 trips to Maryland liberating 70 people; kept herself mf strapped; nickname Moses Dorothy Day lived 19th and 20th centuries; catholic worker movement; suffrage movement Dorothy Day activist, journalist; converted to Roman Catholicism; catholic worker movement; distribution and pacifism Elizabeth Seton lived anchoress a woman who lived in seclusion, usually for religious reasons Revelations of Love book written by Julian of Norwich; focuses on God's love and as a feminine divine Julian of Norwich first woman to write a book in English Underground Railroad a network of secret routes and safe houses, primarily used by enslaved African Americans to escape into free states The Catholic Worker Movement a collection of autonomous communities of Catholics and their associates founded by Dorothy Day; aimed to "live in accordance with the justice and charity of Jesus Christ" Araminta Ross born into slavery, married a freed black man and changed her name Elizabeth Ann Seton first person born in America to be canonized as a saint Seton and Day converted to Catholicism; mothers; cared for the poor and needy Seton and Tubman struggled with injuries/illnesses in lifetime; believed in education for girls; involved in social movements important in their time where was Elizabeth born and where did she move born in New York City, moved to Baltimore Maryland Elizabeth's parents Richard Bayley and Catherine Carlton Bayley what happened to Elizabeth in italy William died after quarantine who was elizabeth's husband and how many children did they have William Magee Seton; five children Elizabeth's religion before Roman catholicism episcopal family in Italy that cared for Elizabeth Filicchi Family; associates of her late husband Anna and Rebecca died of tuberculosis religious order Elizabeth founded and what they did Sisters of Charity; vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience; founded schools and taught young girls Elizabeth death date and feast day January 4, 1821 Aloysia Lowe founder of seton hill