Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton/Footprints

Footprints for Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton are tour-depth life-trace places — walkable stops, shrines, and mission sites for pilgrimage maps. They are not a second copy of the five infobox significant locations, and not every church dedicated to this person. Full catalog: Footprints · trails: Tour Regional Trails · nearby: NearMe. This tour: 11 stop(s) stored in Cargo VisitAccess: Public = open to pilgrims · Limited = hours/appointment or exterior · Private / Unknown = do not treat as a tourist stop. Prefer a real source URL before marking Public. Editors: Add or edit stops with form · Form help · Template fields Please keep life-trace scope (Footprints / lab SCOPE). A later fact-pack re-publish may overwrite form edits unless the YAML pack is updated too.

Loading map...

Footprints

Main article: Footprints

Our Lady of the Rosary / Seton Shrine at State Street (New York) (Childhood & married life) [Public] Shrine – 7 State Street, New York, NY 10004, New York City, New York, United States
- Year: 1794
- Diocese: Archdiocese of New York
- Lower Manhattan shrine and church complex at State Street commemorating Elizabeth Ann Seton's New York years near her family home and early life as wife and mother before conversion and the move to Maryland. Primary NYC public stop.
- Sources: https://www.setonshrine.org/; https://olrnyc.org/

National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton (Basilica & tomb) (Founding years & legacy) [Public] Shrine – 339 South Seton Avenue, Emmitsburg, MD 21727, Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
- Year: 1809
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- Core of Mother Seton's Emmitsburg foundation: the basilica holds her remains, and the campus preserves the places of her community, school, and burial. Primary public stop for any US Seton pilgrimage.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/; https://setonshrine.org/visit/

Seton Shrine Museum and Visitor Center (Founding years & legacy) [Public] Shrine – 339 South Seton Avenue, Emmitsburg, MD 21727, Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
- Year: 2023
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- Modern museum and visitor center (opened 2023) interpreting Elizabeth's conversion, widowhood, founding of the Sisters of Charity of St. Joseph, and legacy of Catholic education and service. Natural orientation stop before historic houses.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/; https://aleteia.org/2023/09/26/visit-new-st-elizabeth-ann-seton-museum-with-slideshow/

St. Peter's Church, Barclay Street (New York) (Conversion) [Public] Church – 22 Barclay Street, New York, NY 10007, New York City, New York, United States
- Year: 1805
- Diocese: Archdiocese of New York
- Historic Catholic parish in Lower Manhattan closely associated with Elizabeth's entry into the Catholic Church (1805) and early sacramental life as a new Catholic widow in New York.
- Sources: https://spcolr.org/; https://setonshrine.org/

Stone House (first community dwelling) (Founding years) [Public] Home – 339 South Seton Avenue (shrine campus), Emmitsburg, MD 21727, Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
- Year: 1809
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- Historic stone house on the shrine campus associated with Mother Seton's early community life after arriving in Emmitsburg (1809). Part of the walkable historic core with the White House and cemetery.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/

White House (community house) (Founding years) [Public] Convent – 339 South Seton Avenue (shrine campus), Emmitsburg, MD 21727, Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
- Year: 1810
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- White House on the shrine grounds, central to the Sisters of Charity community life and the early school. Key interior/exterior stop for understanding how the American Sisters of Charity began.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/

St. Joseph's Academy / historic school grounds (Emmitsburg) (Founding years) [Public] School – 339 South Seton Avenue (shrine campus), Emmitsburg, MD 21727, Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
- Year: 1810
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- Site of Mother Seton's pioneering free Catholic school for girls — the seed of the American Catholic parochial-school tradition. Walkable with Stone House, White House, and cemetery on the shrine campus.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/; https://setonshrine.org/visit/

St. Joseph's Cemetery (original burial ground), Emmitsburg (Death & burial) [Public] Cemetery – 339 South Seton Avenue (shrine campus), Emmitsburg, MD 21727, Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
- Year: 1821
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- Historic cemetery on the shrine grounds connected with Mother Seton, early sisters, and students. Complements the basilica tomb as a place of quiet prayer on the Emmitsburg campus.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/

Trinity Episcopal Church association (New York – family worship years) (Childhood & married life) [Public] Church – 75 Broadway, New York, NY 10006, New York City, New York, United States
- Year: 1794
- Diocese: Episcopal Diocese of New York
- Historic Episcopal parish associated with the Bayley/Seton New York years before Elizabeth's Catholic conversion. Public landmark near the State Street shrine and St. Peter's for a Lower Manhattan faith-journey walk.
- Sources: https://trinitywallstreet.org/; https://setonshrine.org/

Paca Street / Baltimore Sisters of Charity association (Founding years) [Limited] School – 600 North Paca Street area, Baltimore, MD 21201, Baltimore, Maryland, United States
- Year: 1808
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- Before Emmitsburg, Elizabeth opened a school for girls in Baltimore (1808) under Archbishop Carroll's encouragement. Urban context stop — Limited until a single public plaque/building is emphasized on a walking tour.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elizabeth_Ann_Seton

Mount St. Mary's area (Emmitsburg — Sulpician / mountain school context) (Founding years) [Limited] School – 16300 Old Emmitsburg Road, Emmitsburg, MD 21727, Emmitsburg, Maryland, United States
- Year: 1809
- Diocese: Archdiocese of Baltimore
- Mountain Catholic educational and clerical world that framed Seton's Emmitsburg years (Sulpician priests, nearby seminary/college tradition). Mark as Limited: visit focuses on public campus/church access, not private residential spaces.
- Sources: https://setonshrine.org/; https://msmary.edu/