In 1900, she became a naturalized American citizen. She died at the age of sixty-seven in [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]]. In 1933 her body was removed from its first tomb at West Park, [[New York]] and placed under the main altar of the chapel at Mother Cabrini High School, in New York City. She was beatified by the Roman Catholic church in November 1938 and canonized in 1946, the first American to have received this honor.<ref name=lahist/> | In 1900, she became a naturalized American citizen. She died at the age of sixty-seven in [[Chicago]], [[Illinois]]. In 1933 her body was removed from its first tomb at West Park, [[New York]] and placed under the main altar of the chapel at Mother Cabrini High School, in New York City. She was beatified by the Roman Catholic church in November 1938 and canonized in 1946, the first American to have received this honor.<ref name=lahist/> |