Patron Saints
American Saints
Martyrs
Patron Saints II
“Pope”-pourri
100

This revered follower of St. Francis of Assisi is the Saint we pray to when we lose something.

St. Anthony of Padua

100

She was the first native born American saint.  Was married with five kids and after her husband died, she converted to Catholicism and opened the first free Catholic School in United States

St. Elizabeth Ann Seton

100

The first Christian martyr and the patron saint of stone masons because he was stoned by the Sanhedrin.

St. Stephen

100

Patron saint of policemen

St. Michael

100

In 2013, he became the first pope to resign in 600 years. Resigned due to age & health issues. Was the 4th oldest man to ever serve as Pope.

Pope Benedict XVI

200

This shepherd, who is the brother of ?James the Lesser and nephew to Mary and Joseph, is the patron Saint of desperate or hopeless causes. He is also known for having a children’s hospital named for him.

St. Jude

200

I was born in Philadelphia and ministered to Natives and African Americans. It led me to found Xavier University in 1925, the  only university open to African Americans

St. Katherine Drexel

200

I served as a roman imperial bodyguard which left little time for hobbies. When it was discovered I was a Christian, they put me?to death by a firing squad of archers.

St. Sebastian

200

Patron saint of children

St. Nicholas

200

This Pope was born in Argentina and is the  first Jesuit Priest and first from the Americas to be Pope

Pope Francis
300

I'm associated with the shamrock because I used to teach about the Trinity

St. Patrick of Ireland

300

I'm of Native American dissent. I had small pox which mangled my body until death.

St. Kateri Tekakwitha

300

The Saint formerly known as Saul, he is most?often associated with St. Peter and it is commonly believed that he was beheaded in Rome after a long imprisonment.

St. Paul

300

Patron saint of musicians

St. Cecilia

300

This Pope is known for changing the language spoken in mass from Latin to English.   Myself and another Pope were canonized in 2013. 

St. Pope John XXIII
400

Although I am a legend I continue to travel in many cards

St. Christopher

400

I am the first U.S citizen to be canonized.  I built my first hospital in 1892.  I started the missionary Sisters of Sacred Heart and established 67 institutions.

St. Francesca (Frances) Cabrini

400

This Saint, a former fisherman, won’t deny that had three or four flaws of his own. Except when it came to his death; believing himself unworthy of being put to death in the same manner as his master, he was crucified upside down.

St. Peter
400

Patron saint of students

St. Thomas Acquinas

400

This Pope has presided over the canonization of 476 Saints, many of whom are non-European

St. Pope John Paul II

500

I am the patron saint of Canada

St. Joseph

500

I provided healthcare in Hawaii, helping with a major Leperacy  crisis there. 

St. Damien of Molokai

500

This famous soldier and popular Saint preferred for others to call her Jehanne la Pucelle and was canonized by the same church that had executed by burning her for heresy.

St. Joan of Arc

500

Patron saint of boy scouts

St. George

500

I was the first pope born in the twentieth century. Among some of my important goals were to renew church policies, revise canon law, remind the church of its duty to preach the Gospel, and encourage world peace and social justice.  I was only Pope for 33 days; it's the shortest time spent as Pope to date.

Pope John Paul I