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SaintName	Canonizer	CanonizationLocation	SaintMiracle1	SaintMiracle2	SaintMiracle3	FeastDay	Profession	ReligiousAffiliation	Patronage	Attributes	PrimaryShrine	AdditionalVeneration	SaintBirthPlace	SaintCauseOfDeath	DeathPlace
Blessed Francisca de Paula de Jesus Isabel			Healing of a young boy from a terminal illness (beatification)			June 14	Laywoman; tertiary	Augustinians (tertiary)	Baependi; Minas Gerais; black laywomen	Rosary; veil; lily	Sanctuary of Nhá Chica, Baependi, Brazil		Baependi, Minas Gerais, Empire of Brazil (now Brazil)	Natural causes	Baependi, Minas Gerais, Republic of Brazil (now Brazil)
Blessed Marie-Clémentine Anuarite Nengapeta			Healing of a child with severe illness in 1982			December 01	Teacher, Cook, Sacristan	Sisters of the Holy Family	Martyrs, Victims of Violence, Congolese Women	Nun's habit, palm branch, image of the Virgin Mary	Isiro Cathedral, Isiro, Democratic Republic of Congo		Wamba, Haut-Uélé, Democratic Republic of Congo	Martyrdom	Isiro, Haut-Uélé, Democratic Republic of Congo
Saint Angela Merici	Pope Pius VII	Rome, Papal States	Healing of a blind woman in 1767	Healing of Teresa Ponzoni’s paralyzed limbs in 1806		January 27	Educator, Foundress, Religious Sister	Company of Saint Ursula (Ursulines)	Educators, orphans, the sick, handicapped, women’s education	Ursuline habit, book, lily	Church of Saint Angela Merici, Brescia, Italy	Anglican Communion	Desenzano del Garda, Republic of Venice (now Italy)	Natural causes	Brescia, Republic of Venice (now Italy)
Saint Anne	Unknown	Unknown				July 26	Unknown	None	Mothers, grandmothers, pregnant women, childless women, teachers, miners, seamstresses, lace makers, Brittany, Canada, Detroit	Book, door, holding Mary as a child	Basilica of Sainte-Anne-de-Beaupré, Quebec, Canada	Eastern Orthodox Church, Anglican Communion, Islam	Unknown, traditionally Bethlehem, Judea	Natural causes	Unknown, traditionally Jerusalem, Judea
Saint Colette	Pope Pius VII					March 06	Nun, Abbess, Reformer	Poor Clares (Order of Saint Clare)	Women seeking to conceive, expectant mothers, sick children, against eye trouble, and the city of Corbie	Nun's habit, lily, book, rosary	Church of St. Peter in Ghent, Belgium		Corbie, Picardy, France	Natural Causes	Ghent, Flanders (now Belgium)
Saint Dominic of Silos	Pope Innocent IV		Restoration of a child's life to a barren couple (traditional)	Multiple healings at his tomb in Silos		December 20	Monk; abbot	Benedictine	Aragon; Castile; pregnant women; the unborn; captives; prisoners	Benedictine habit; chains (for prisoners); child in arms	Monastery of San Sebastián de Silos, Silos, Spain		San Millán de la Cogolla, Navarre (now La Rioja, Spain)	Natural causes	Silos Abbey, Silos, Province of Burgos, Castile (now Spain)
Saint Elizabeth	Early Church					November 05	Housewife		Expectant mothers; women in labor; difficult childbirth	Pregnant figure; infant John the Baptist; house	Church of the Visitation, Ein Karem, Israel	Eastern Orthodox Church; Anglican Communion	Judea, Roman Empire (likely Ein Karem, now Israel)	Natural causes	Judea, Roman Empire (now Israel)
Saint Emily de Vialar	Pope Pius XII	Rome	Healing a sick girl	Healing a woman’s head injury	Posthumous cures	June 17	Nun, missionary, foundress	Roman Catholic	Single laywomen, abandoned children, the sick, Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition	Religious habit, cross, book	Église Saint-Pierre, Gaillac, France	Roman Catholic Church	Gaillac, Tarn, France	Hernia complications	Marseille, France
Saint Felicity of Carthage			Traditional survival of tortures			November 25 (joint with Perpetua)	Mother; martyr	Early Christian	Mothers; pregnant women; childbirth; widows; Carthage, Tunisia	Palm branch; infant; chains	Basilica of Damous El Karita, Carthage, Tunisia	Eastern Orthodox Church	Carthage, Africa Proconsularis, Roman Empire (now Tunisia)	Martyrdom	Carthage, Africa Proconsularis, Roman Empire (now Tunisia)
Saint Joan of Arc	Pope Benedict XV	St. Peter’s Basilica, Vatican City	Two miracles for beatification (1908)	Two miracles for canonization (1919)	Unknown	May 30	Peasant, military leader, visionary	Roman Catholic	France, soldiers, prisoners, women in the military	Armor, banner, sword, visions of saints	Basilica of Sainte-Jeanne-d’Arc, Domrémy, France	None	Domrémy, Duchy of Bar, France	Execution by burning	Rouen, Normandy (under English control)
Saint Leonard of Noblac	Early Church		Liberation of prisoners through broken chains	Safe deliveries for women in labor	Healing of cattle diseases	November 06	Noble courtier; hermit; abbot		Prisoners; captives; horses; farmers; women in labor; barrel makers; blacksmiths; childbirth; coal miners; coppersmiths	Broken chains; fetters; horse; manacles	Collegiate Church of Saint Leonard, Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat, France		Vendôme, Orléans, Gaul (now France)	Natural causes	Saint-Léonard-de-Noblat, Limousin, Gaul (now France)
Saint Margaret Clitherow	Pope Paul VI					March 25 (in England), August 30 (in the Roman Calendar)	Housewife, Businesswoman	Roman Catholic Church	Businesswomen, converts, martyrs, pregnant women, York, and those in difficult marriages	Stone, martyr's palm, sometimes depicted with her children	St. Margaret Clitherow's Shrine, The Shambles, York, England		York, England	Martyrdom (Pressed to death)	York, England
Saint Margaret of Antioch						July 20	Virgin, martyr	None	Pregnant women, nurses, martyrs	Dragon, cross, palm branch	None	Orthodox Christianity, Anglican Communion	Antioch, Roman Empire	Martyrdom (beheading)	Antioch, Roman Empire
Saint Mary Magdalene						July 22	Disciple	None	Penitents, perfumers, women	Jar of ointment, long hair	Basilica of Saint Mary Magdalene, Vézelay, France	Orthodox Christianity, Anglican Communion	Magdala, Galilee, Roman Empire	Natural causes	Ephesus, Roman Empire
Saint Monica			Conversion of her son Augustine, 387 AD	Healing of a sick child in Ostia (posthumous)		August 27	Homemaker	Roman Catholic, Orthodox Christianity, Anglican Communion	Mothers, wives, abused women, alcoholics	Veil, tears, praying hands, book	Basilica of Sant’Agostino, Rome, Italy	Orthodox Church, Anglican Communion	Thagaste, Numidia, Roman Africa	Natural causes (fever)	Ostia, Roman Empire
Saint Raymond Nonnatus			Safe delivery of a child in Barcelona	Healing of a captive in Algiers		August 31	Shepherd	Order of the Blessed Virgin Mary of Mercy	Childbirth, midwives, pregnant women	Padlock, Mercedarian habit	Chapel of Saint Raymond Nonnatus, Alguaire, Spain		Portell, Spain	Natural causes	Cardona, Spain
Saint Rita of Cascia	Pope Leo XIII	Vatican City	Healing of a blind girl in 1626	Cure of a woman’s cancer in 1899		May 22	Augustinian Nun, Widow	Augustinian Order	Lost causes, impossible cases, abused women, widows, against infertility, sickness	Nun’s habit, forehead wound, roses, bees, crucifix	Basilica of Santa Rita da Cascia, Cascia, Italy		Roccaporena, Umbria, Papal States (now Italy)	Natural causes (tuberculosis and old age)	Cascia, Umbria, Papal States (now Italy)
Saint Ursula	Early Church		Traditional healings at the Cologne shrine			October 21	Virgin	Early Christian	archers; educators; orphans; schoolchildren; students; teachers; University of Cologne; young Catholic women; Cologne, Germany	arrow; banner with virgins; ship; virgin martyrs	Basilica of St. Ursula, Cologne, Germany	Eastern Orthodox Church; Anglican Communion	Britain (traditional)	Martyrdom	Cologne, Germania Inferior (now Germany)
Saint William of York	Pope Honorius III	Rome	Oil flowing from tomb curing infirmities	Resurrection of three dead persons	Restoration of sight to five blind individuals	June 08	Priest, bishop, archbishop	Roman Catholic	York, England; pregnant women; craftsmen; prisoners; bachelors	Archbishop’s vestments, crosier, chalice	York Minster, York, England	None	York, England	Illness, possibly poisoning	York, England
Saints Joachim and Anne						July 26	None	None	Grandparents, parents, barren women	Joachim with a staff, Anne with a book	Church of Saint Anne, Jerusalem	Orthodox Christianity, Anglican Communion	Jerusalem, Judea	Natural causes	Jerusalem, Judea