No saint has really lost their saint title. Several saints have been removed from the official calendar of saints because we lack evidence that they really existed and may have been fictional characters rather than actual people. Some examples:
St. Christopher
St. Barbara of Nicomedia
St. Dorothy
St. Philomena
St. Olivia
Some people have been removed from the calendar and then placed back on it when additional information or evidence is found. An example would be St. Catherine of Alexandria.
The saint of lost things is Saint Anthony of Padua, a Catholic saint known for helping people find lost items.
Dinah is of the Old Testament and not accorded the title of saint in the Catholic Church.
Saint of the Sick and those who have lost parents.
There is no recognized saint named Tatum in the Catholic tradition. "Saint" is a title given to individuals who have been officially canonized by the Catholic Church after a thorough process of investigation.
Doctor of the Church
He was never sainted by the Roman Catholic church, his title "duc de saint simon" was a birth right title given to his father. Saint Simon was a place, thus the title of Duke of Saint Simon.
Saint Anthony is a Catholic saint known as the patron saint of lost things. He is believed to help people find lost items through prayers and invoking his intercession. Many people turn to Saint Anthony when they have lost something important and ask for his help in locating it.
Rachel was an Old Testament Jewish Matriarch. While she is a saint, Old Testament personages are usually not accorded the title of saint.
Mary with baby Jesus
Saint Anthony of Padua, also known as the patron saint of lost things, is a revered figure in the Catholic faith. He is believed to have a special ability to help people find lost items through his intercession with God.
The patron saint of lost things in Catholicism is Saint Anthony of Padua. He is known for his ability to help people find lost items through his intercession with God. Saint Anthony is also recognized for his preaching and miracles, making him a beloved figure in the Catholic faith.
The Roman Catholic Churchconsiders him to be the first pope, ordained by Jesus in the "Rock of My Church" dialogue in Matthew 16:18