Yes, Joseph was a carpenter.
Edmund is a saint, but not a patron saint.
Edmund Arrowsmith is not a patron saint.
Society of Saint Edmund was created in 1843.
There is no designated patron saint of talents. There are patron saints of particular talents, however. Examples would be weavers, carpenters, physicians, etc.
There are a number of saints and blesseds named Edmund. If you are referring to Saint Osmund (also known as Edmund) who became Bishop of Salisbury, England in 1078, his feast day is December 4.
December 1
Edmund was hanged, drawn, and quartered on December 1, 1581, at Tyburn, London, England.
Because that is the day when Saint Edmund (also called St. Edmund Rich or St. Edmund of Abingdon) is said to have died. The confusion is that there are two saints named Edmund. The one you are asking about was also Archbishop of Canterbury. He was born on November 20, 1180, which was the feast of the other Edmund, St. Edmund King and Martyr. But they are not the same person, and their feast days are on different days-- St. Edmund the Martyr's in observed on the 20th of November, while St. Edmund of Abingdon has his feast day on November 16.
There is no patron saint against wolf attacks. However, Saint Ailbe and Saint Edmund of East Anglia are patron saints of wolves.
If you are referring to Edmund Ignatius Rice, a Roman Catholic missionary and educationalist. He was the founder of two religious institutes of religious brothers, he is one step below sainthood and has been beatified. However, if you are referring to Deacon Edmund Rice who landed in the Massachusetts Bay Colony in summer or fall of 1638. He was a Puritan and is not a Catholic saint.
There are a number of saints named Anthony so you will need to be more specific.