There are many, many miracles that are attributed to the intercession of Bernadette. The two listed below were submitted in her cause for beatification and canonization.
Henri Boisselet, attacked in November, 1913, by tubercular peritonitis, had received the Last Sacraments. A novena to Bernadette was begun, for him and with him, and was due to end on December 8th. On that very day he was instantaneously and completely cured. Passed as fit for military service during the 1914-1918 war, he was drafted to the front, where he was later taken prisoner. After thirty-two months of captivity in Germany, he returned home still in sound health.
Sister Marie-Mélanie Meyer, of the Sisters of Providence of Ribeauvillé, was infirmarian in the Sacred Heart Convent in Moulins. In 1910, when she was thirty years of age, acute pains and frequent vomiting revealed a gastric ulcer. Soon she became incapable of taking any nourishment, was reduced to extreme weakness and near to death. She vowed a pilgrimage to Bernadette's tomb. On the journey from Moulins to Nevers she suffered intense pain. Once in the little chapel of St Joseph she summoned up strength to prostrate herself on the tombstone and then to remain there in prayer, now on her knees, now seated, for an hour. Suddenly her pains disappeared. Seized with a violent hunger she took a meal without any difficulty. She felt her strength returning already, and the return journey to Moulins was accomplished without fatigue or suffering. The next day Sister Marie-Mélanie returned to normal life and resumed her post.
In addition, the church accepted the fact that her body remained incorrupt after being buried a number of years as a miracle to support canonization.
Saint Bernadette was visited by the Blessed Virgin Mary seventeen times. Mary told Bernadette to dig in the mud, and when Bernadette did a spring appeared. Many miracles happened when people used the spring.
Bernadette was responsible for many, many miracles and they continue even today. However, the Church must investigate and verify a number of miracles (today I believe it is two) before a person can be beatified and canonized a saint. Rather than listing the miracles here that were accepted by the Church in the cause of St. Bernadette I have inserted a link below that describes her complete canonization process and gives vivid accounts of the miracles that supported her cause.
None, she was cannonized before saints had to perform miracles. She died at age 10 as a martyr, and that's why she was made a saint.
Saint Bernadette had 18 visions of Mary in 1 year bernadette Sid as Mary told her when she returned each day.this was called the holy fortnight.bernadette died of tuberculosis in 1879 when untreated.30 years after her death she was examined and is now inncorupt in Lourdes France on display.
There are no specific miracles attributed to Saint Anne in historical records. However, she is recognized in the Catholic tradition as the mother of Mary and the grandmother of Jesus, and she is venerated as the patron saint of mothers and grandmothers.
St. Abigail is not a widely recognized saint in Christian tradition. There are no specific miracles attributed to her. She is sometimes honored as a patron saint of bees and beekeepers, but she is not officially canonized in the Catholic Church.
From the Bible we know little about Joseph. There is no mention of miracles that were performed through him and there is nothing in tradition that tells us about miracles attributed to him. However, I am sure there are countless little miracles and favors that have been granted through the intercession of St. Joseph when people have prayed to him over the years. At the time Joseph was declared a saint there was no requirement for post mortem miracles to be proven. He was simply declared a saint by the early Christians.
Yes, Bernadette is the patron saint of Lourdes, France.
Saint Bernadette Soubirous had 18 visions of the Virgin Mary when she was alive. One of the visions told her to dig up a spring near the grotto where she often visits. After 150 years, 69 incidences of miraculous healing at the spring has been reported.
Saint Matilda of Hackeborn was known for experiencing visions and ecstasies, as well as for her piety and devotion to God, but there are no specific miracles attributed to her. She is revered for her spiritual writings and her example of a deeply holy and prayerful life.
Saint Fabian was believed to have performed three miracles: healing a man who was possessed by a devil, curing a woman who had been hemorrhaging for years, and causing a fountain to burst forth water in a dry place. These miracles were attributed to Saint Fabian's intercessions and were seen as signs of his holiness.
Bernadette was a nun and had no children.