I am a retired teacher who wrote 7 photocopiable books for Teachers and one book for children Union Jack Colouring Book.
The 7books covered Geography, History (Medieval/ Tudor/ Stuart), Travel and Transport, Myself and Events (this included diaries), Race Against Time Stories (SATS based), Church Dates for Children plus Nature and Seasons (including Sport). These 7 books have been mainly broken into a number of segments.
Challenging the Physical Elements, my Geography book, is complete.
I am a retired teacher who wrote 7 photocopiable books for Teachers and one book for children Union Jack Colouring Book.
The 7books covered Geography, History (Medieval/ Tudor/ Stuart), Travel and Transport, Myself and Events (this included diaries), Race Against Time Stories (SATS based), Church Dates for Children plus Nature and Seasons (including Sport). These 7 books have been mainly broken into a number of segments.
Challenging the Physical Elements, my Geography book, is complete.
A brief look at the history of the Union Jack in colour with flags to colour…
The Union Flag better known as the Union Jack is the flag of the United kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. It is one of the most famous flags in the world.
Today it still retains an official or semi-official status in some of the Commonwealth Countries. It is found on the canton (upper left quarter) of many of their national flags. It is part of many ensigns (flags flown by a ship or submarine).
The whole flag, or as a canton, appears on British empire and overseas territories, crown dependencies, diplomatic, government, governors and a few miscellaneous flags.
Illustrated by David Woodroffe
Information from Tony Batchelor
Elizabeth was a Catholic, religious sister, in the USA and an educator. She was known as the founder of the country’s parochial school system. She was the first American citizen to be canonized. Feast Day 4th January
She was raised as an Episcopalian. She married William Seton and they had 5 children. William died in 1803 from tuberculosis.
In 1805, 2 years after her husband’s death, she converted to Catholicism.
To support herself she had started an academy for young ladies. On hearing of her conversion parents withdrew their daughters!
The Sulpician Fathers , a French emigre community, were in the process of establishing the first Catholic seminary in the USA. Father Dubourg had envisioned a religious school to meet the educational needs of the new nation’s small Catholic community. Elizabeth accepted the invitation and moved to Emmitsburg, Maryland.
She established the first Catholic girl’s school, Saint Joseph’s Academy and Free School in Emmitsburg.
In 1809 she founded the first American congregation of religious sisters - Sisters of Charity.- they were initially called Sister of Charity of St. Joseph. They adopted the rules of the Daughters of Charity, co-founded in France by Vincent de Paul and Louisa de Manilac. Elizabeth was now Mother Seton.
Elizabeth, a charming and cultured lady, spent her last 12 years leading and developing the new congregation of sisters.
Legacy Her name has been used by buildings, charities, churches, hospitals and schools across the world. (See Eponymous institutions list)
Saint Elizabeth Seton -canonized by the Catholic Church September 14 , 1975
Sources
Wikipedia
The Encyclopedia of Saints by Howard Loxton