No, the Immaculate Conception is the patron saint of the United States.
Elizabeth Ann Seton was born on August 28, 1774.
The Immaculate Conception is the patron saint of the United States
St. elizabeth ann seton
One lesson from St. Elizabeth Ann Seton's life is the importance of resilience in the face of adversity. Despite facing hardships, such as the death of her husband and financial struggles, she remained steadfast in her faith and commitment to serving others. Her life teaches us the power of perseverance and trust in God's plan.
St. Michael the Archangel is a patron saint of soldiers and marines are soldiers. Therefore, he is a patron saint of marines, also. However, the US Marine Corp is an arm of the US Federal Government and is constitutionally prohibited from having an "official" patron saint.
A patron saint of travellers is a saint we pray to before we embark on a trip, asking the saint to be with us and protect us from all harm during our journey. One of the patron saints we pray to for travelling is St. Christopher.
St. Frances Cabrini was the first US citizen to be canonized. St. Elizabeth Ann Seton was the first person born in the US to be canonized. (Mother Cabrini was an Italian immigrant.)
Saint Andrew is traditional but not observed saint for the US Army Ranger Regiment. Members of the Regiment recognize St Michael as their patron Saint just as Paratroopers do.
The Blessed Virgin under the title of the Immaculate Conception is the patron of the United States.
St. Sebastian is the patron of athelete's, but as a rugger for forty plus years, I think they could find one for us who could devote all his time to the game and the players. St Sebastian is patron of scores of areas.
Saint Jude Thaddeus is the patron saint of:desperate situations forgotten causes hospital workers hospitals impossible causes lost causes Saint Petersburg, Florida, diocese of
Its a phrase firefighters use because Florian von Lorch is our patron saint.