I'm only listing names from when I started watching the sport, both Olympic eligible and professional skating, back in 1992.
In no particular order:
Michelle Kwan
Katarina Witt
Midori Ito
Kristi Yamaguchi
Joannie Rochette
Yuka Sato
Maria Butyrskaya
Yu-Na Kim
Nicole Bobek
Carolina Kostner
Josee Chouinard (so, I cheated and named 11!)
Granted, some of these skaters may not have the best competitive track records, but I always found them interesting and exciting in their own unique ways and I either loved the majority of their programs, their athleticism, or their presentation.![]()
I am very pleased that Josee has been mentioned. She remains one of my all time favorites. If she had found consistency with her jumps, she would have been a multiple medalist at Worlds. My list is very similar to yours and I also began following skating in 1992. At any given moment my top ten ladies skaters would be among this group:
Kristi Yamaguchi
Michelle Kwan
Josee Chouinard
Midori Ito
Joannie Rochette
Yuka Sato
Lu Chen
Maria Butyrskaya
Yu-Na Kim
Roz Sumners (especially as a pro)
Alissa Czizny
). Yu-na's the first favorite to win the OGM since Tara (if we're to consider her co-favorites with MK). That's 12 years. She's also the first lady to win both the SP and LP since Kristi (a random fact I know). That's 18 years. She is also the first ladies gold medalist to win with two clean programs in 26+ years (I could go up to only Witt in 1984). Oh yeah, and she's the first Korean skater to ever win an Olympic medal, which alone stands as an amazing feat 
by YuNa's record-breaking points, because these are very variable between competitions and not really objective measures. It's not like winning the 100-meter dash in 9.68 seconds. What makes YuNa amazing are the circumstances of her success, and how well she performs (as she did at the Olympics.)
Did Sonia Henie ever do that?