Elizabeth 's Hidden Fortune : Elizabeth

Elizabeth suffered from many illnesses at this time. In 1838 her Uncle Samuel Barrett died and left her an inheritance substantial enough to provide her with living expenses. The following year her favorite brother Samuel nicknamed "Bro", drowned. Elizabeth became depressed for some time.

As soon as she was old enough, her responsibilities as a princess begun. She was very young when her father arranged for her to be married to Ludwig IV of Thuringia (present day part of central Germany), a German nobleman. She was happily married and gave birth to three children. Later, two of three became members of nobility and the third entered the religious life. Her life changed for the worst when her husband who had left for the crusades was killed by sickness, she had become a widow at the age of twenty. Now without the support of her beloved husband, Elizabeth came across many difficulties in doing her charity work. She faced opposition from her brother in law and many important people. She then decided to take her dowry, sell it and build a hospital for the sick. During this time, she also decided to consecrate herself to religious life and wear the habit of the Franciscan order. She spent her life looking after leapers and sick and homeless. It is said that she even shared gave her own bed to a leper. It is not clearly known how she died but Elizabeth died at the age of twenty-four.

Cassia sat beside her mother, praying for a miracle. She knew that her mother getting well again was against all odds, but she couldn’t lose her mother. Not like this.

Elizabeth is a 25-year-old cis-gender female who identifies as an Afro-Latinx. Born and raised in the United States, Elizabeth resides in the Kingsbridge section of the Bronx. She lives in a three-bedroom apartment with two roommates. Elizabeth works full-time in a foster care agency under the family supports department; she attends NYU and is pursuing her master’s of social work. She will graduate in May 2018. Elizabeth is in therapy and is diagnosed with Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and an adjustment disorder with anxiety.

Elizabeth’s reason for returning to her body was apparent. She saw a purpose to her life, a reason for being alive. That reason lived six hundred miles south of her hospital room at a place called Quiet

That summer she found her father.  He allowed her to move in but the relationship was awkward.  He did not approve of her attraction with men and her lazy and messy ways.  After she got arrested at a bar, she was sent home to Medford.  But she still had a goal to go to Hollywood and become a famous actress (John 3).  When she could not pay her share of the rent of her apartment,she went to live with a woman named Dorothy French that was very sympathetic for her.  Elizabeth lived with the Frenches without working or contributing in her stay until she was offered a ride back to L.A. by a salesman named Robert Manley who became a big suspect in the murder.  The next day he dropped her off at the Biltmore Hotel,where she was meeting her sister (John 4).

For a moment, they shared silence as her soft yellow dress tattered in the breeze. The angle of his chin and the tears in his eyes told her that he likely knew about her grandma. “I'm so awfully sorry about your abuelita. So sorry.”

Gaskell had many of her relatives die during her lifetime but she still continued to write. Elizabeth’s mother died thirteen months

Elizabeth was about 70 or 80 years old. She had been barren and she had never been able to have children at all. For the Jewish people, it was a disgrace if someone got married, but could not bear children. Certainly, Elizabeth sometimes must have felt sad and she may have suffered the hurt of being cursed by her neighbors. Although Elizabeth would have had to accept the word of dishonor from others, she still trusted in God. I imagine that Elizabeth actually had hoped that she would have a child and her child would continue her family life. This is a general characteristic of women when they get married. Therefore, she must have prayed and cried to God many times. God heard her crying and poured His mercy upon Elizabeth and gave her family

“Yeah.” He laughed. What was he supposed to do? Ignore her? He nodded toward Aunt Elizabeth’s office. “Can she talk?”

Her mother responded "You know the rules. I am upset too, but you can't come here again". Elizabeth gets in the car and leaves to her new home as Elisabeth drives away she holds in her tears. Her mother stays sobbing, watching her leave. This could be the last time they ever see each other again.

Elizabeth is a very courteous and mindful person. In her role as our nanny and personal assistant, Elizabeth always arrived on time and ready to work with and love our children. She cares very for much for our family values and routines, as she really

Elizabeth found her final years as queen difficult. Ministers would often make decisions without consulting her first; she was loosing her grip on power. She was in Richmond Palace when her health started to fail and died in the early hours of March 24th, 1603, making her the oldest monarch to rule England at that time, proving to England that women can do some extraordinary things, just as well as men can. Elizabeth was never married and had no children to take on the throne so King James of Scotland took over the throne.

Elizabeth believed that giving the final day to the loved ones would help the family grief. During the last days of people lives, she would inspire them to have hope. Her philosophy was that once the person lost hope of living they would die. Throughout her life she was able to accomplish many things such as writing a book, she created a foundation and she gave people hope in their final days. She would also teach her students that she that there are four things that every human being has physical, emotion, intellectual and spiritual. She was honest, caring, and positive and gave people hope. She did not give her patient material thing in their final but, she gave something that is more important which is love and hope.

Elizabeth was very fortunate to enjoy a relatively normal and stable family life for many years while her parents were just the Duke and Duchess of York (“Queen Elizabeth II”). At the time of her birth, there was