St. Abigail, her name in Irish is Gobnait, was an abbess in sixth century Ireland, little is know about her, and the martyrology lists no miracles, however in 1601 Pope Clement VIII granted a special indulgence to those who, on Gobnait's day, visited the parish church, went to Confession and Communion and who prayed for peace among 'Christian princes', expulsion of heresy and the exaltation of the church.
from Saints and Angels:
Irish abbess and disciple of St. Abban. When St. Abban founded a convent in Ballyvourney, County Cork, Ireland, Gobnata was placed in charge. A well there bears her name.
give me St. Abigail's prayer
St. Abigail is the patron saint of bees and beekeepers. She is also called Gobnait and Deborah.
Catholic AnswerSaint Abigail was considered a saint, or rather a prophetess even by Talmudic scholars (Jewish Bible scholars) (she was a wife of King David in the Old Testament), and has always been considered a saint by the Church. She was never canonized as she was considered a saint long before there was a Congregation for Saints causes.
The feast day of St. Gobnait (Irish for 'Abigail') is February 11.
I don't believe there is a "Saint Abigail". I can't find a record of one in any of the Catholic listings of Saints.
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.
Abigail was an Old Testament matriarch and personages of the Old Testament are usually not given the title of saint.
Saint Abigail is not recognized as a saint by the Roman Catholic Church or in most traditional Christian denominations. There is limited historical information available about her religious beliefs or practices.
The patron saint of sports (athletics) is St. Sebastian, not St. Chloe.
There is no saint named Columbus.
There is no saint named Paricia.
St. Petersburg is the name of a city and not a saint.