St. Lucy has several attributed miracles to her. However, in life, she did not do any. In order to become a saint, one must have at least 2 attributed miracles. Two possible ones for St. Lucy include the famine of Syracuse, where the people of Syracuse prayed to St. Lucy to deliver them from a famine, and shortly thereafter, a ship bearing grain came to them. There is another miracle, however, what it is is not easily found
At the time of Lucy's death, there was no canonization process so no miracles were required. She was declared a saint by the local Christian community based on her martyrdom.
There is no reference to any miracles performed by Saint Lucy.
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.
Lucy is not remembered for any miracles. She is remembered for being a young girl who preferred to give up her life as a martyr rather that deny her faith and surrender her virginity. Lucy is said to have prayed at the tomb of Saint Agatha, and her mother's long haemorrhagic illness was cured.
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.
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.
Saint Ezekiel is known for performing three miracles: bringing a dead man back to life after being dead for 3 days, restoring a blind man's sight, and curing a paralyzed man by giving him the ability to walk again. These miracles are attributed to Saint Ezekiel's powerful faith and connection to God.
Miracles were not required for declaring a person a saint in the early years of Chrisitianity. The person would have been declared a saint by popular acclamation to a bishop based on the lives and merits of the candidate. This was especially true if the person died the death of a martyr as it was felt that making this ultimate sacrifice for Our Lord would be an automatic designation of that person as a saint. Even today, miracles are not always a requirement for canonization, especially in the case of martyrs.
St. David, a Welsh bishop, became a saint due to his holy life, piety, and miracles attributed to him. He was known for his teachings, humility, and devotion to God, which led to his recognition as a saint in the Catholic Church.