Nun's incorrupt body draws nationwide attention to Missouri abbey.

TL;DR Summary
The exhumed body of Sister Wilhelmina Lancaster, who founded the Benedictine Sisters of Mary, Queen of the Apostles, showed no signs of decomposition four years after her burial, sparking "miracle" claims. The well-preserved body has attracted hundreds of pilgrims to the small town of Gower, Missouri. The Roman Catholic Church has documented several hundred cases of incorruptible bodies over the centuries, but it does not necessarily make a person a candidate for sainthood. Lancaster's body will remain on display at the chapel in Gower until May 29, after which it will be placed in a glass case for protection.
- Nun's body exhumed years after death shows no signs of decay New York Post
- 'Faith is alive': Americans nationwide traveling to Gower, Missouri after nun exhumed KMBC 9
- Catholics descend on Missouri abbey to see body of nun who is ‘part of history’ Kansas City Star
- People flocking to Gower monastery for 'divine' experience News-Press Now
- Americans nationwide traveling to Gower, Mo., after nun's body found 'incorrupt' four years after burial KMBC Kansas City
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