This is just a wild guess, but I'd think it would be Santa Clara (Clare of Assisi).
It means Saint Clara.
The nickname of Santa Clara de Asis is "Mission Santa Clara."
Santa Clara de Asis translates to Saint Clare of Assisi in English.
There is no patron saint of Santa. However, Santa is loosely based on the real life Bishop St. Nicholas of Myra.
the 4 statues names are mary, saint john,jesus, and the women santa clara.
Santa Clara is named after Saint Clare of Assisi, an Italian saint who was a close friend of Saint Francis of Assisi. The city was named in the late 18th century by Spanish settlers who established a mission there in honor of the saint.
St. Clare of Assisi is the patron saint of: against eye disease Assisi, Italy embroiderers eyes for good weather gilders gold workers goldsmiths laundry workers needle workers Santa Clara Indian Pueblo telegraphs telephones television television writers
Mission Santa Clara got its name from Saint Clare of Assisi.
The patron saint of running water is St. John Nepomucene
Saint Philomena (who was a child herself, only 14 when she passed away), and Saint Nicholas (also known as Santa Claus) are patron saints of children.
Santa Clara mission was settled at the college because when they build the mission they thought that is a safe place but when the floods destroy the mission they have to move the mission.
Saint Nicholas, a saint of the Roman Catholic Church, is the original Santa Clause. He lived in Greece a long time ago and is the patron saint of children. That's why Santa is sometimes known as Saint Nick. "Santa Claus" is the Dutch version of Saint Nicholas.