Yes, she had a brother St. Lazarus and a sister St. Mary of Bethany.
No, as far as we know, Martha never married nor had any children.
Yes, Saint Francis of Assisi had relatives, including his father, Pietro di Bernardone, and his mother, Pica de Bourlemont. He also had siblings - at least one brother, Angelo, and a half-brother, named Matteo.
Saints of November 14: Saint Lawrence O'Toole: in the yr. 1180 Saint Serapion of Algiers: in the yr. 1240
Any saint by definition has achieved sainthood, except that some 'saints' are angels (St. Michael) and some saints were not canonized (St. Cecilia).
No, there are no 'saints' such as Saint Patrick or Saint Francis in the Bible. The concept of 'saints' is something dreamed up by certain religions. The word saints in the New testament is used to refer to all/any believers in Christ
I can find no reference to any saint named Georgia. There are a number of saints named George, however.
Saint Celeste is the Patron Saint of music.
There are undoubtedly saints alive today. However, to be officially recognized as a saint by the Church a person must first die and be officially canonized as a saint.
There are two saints named Quetin but neither shows any particular patronages.
There is no reference to any saint named Rhianna. There are saints named Anna or Anne, however.
Your primary patron saint is that saint for whom you have been named. You also have additional patron saints and those are the saints whose memorials are celebrated on your birthday. The Calendar of Saints is available by doing an Internet search and lists all the saints who have their feast day on any particular day of the year.
We know little about George, including any friends or relatives he might have had.