George Baker [1] was Bishop [2] of Waterford and Lismore [3] in the Church of Ireland from 1661 until 1665. [4]
George Baker [1] was Bishop [2] of Waterford and Lismore [3] in the Church of Ireland from 1661 until 1665. [4]
The Archbishop of Cashel was an archiepiscopal title which took its name after the town of Cashel, County Tipperary in Ireland. Following the Reformation, there had been parallel apostolic successions to the title: one in the Catholic Church and the other in the Church of Ireland. The archbishop of each denomination also held the title of Bishop of Emly. In the Catholic Church, it was superseded by the role of Archbishop of Cashel and Emly when the two dioceses were united in 2015 and in the Church of Ireland the title was downgraded to a bishopric in 1838.
The Bishop of Waterford was a medieval prelate, governing the Diocese of Waterford from its creation in the 11th century until it was absorbed into the new Roman Catholic Diocese of Waterford and Lismore in the 14th century. After the creation of four archdioceses for Ireland in the middle of the 12th century, Waterford fell under the Archbishop of Cashel.
The Bishop of Waterford and Lismore is an episcopal title which takes its name after the city of Waterford and town of Lismore in Ireland. The title was used by the Church of Ireland until 1838, and is still used by the Roman Catholic Church.
The Bishop of Cashel and Ossory is the Ordinary of the United Diocese of Cashel, Waterford and Lismore with Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin in the Church of Ireland. The diocese is in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin.
The Bishop of Cashel and Waterford was the Ordinary of the Church of Ireland diocese of Cashel and Waterford; comprising all of County Waterford, the southern part of County Tipperary and a small part of County Limerick, Ireland.
The Bishop of Emly was a separate episcopal title which took its name after the village of Emly in County Tipperary, Republic of Ireland. In both the Catholic Church and the Church of Ireland, it has been united with other sees.
The Bishop of Lismore was a separate episcopal title which took its name after the town of Lismore in County Waterford, Republic of Ireland.
Stephen Creagh Sandes (1778-1842) was a Church of Ireland bishop in the Nineteenth century.
William Cecil de Pauley was a Church of Ireland bishop and author in the 20th century.
Maurice FitzGerald Day was a Church of Ireland bishop in the last quarter of the 19th century.
Henry Stewart O’Hara was an eminent Church of Ireland bishop in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
Robert Miller (1866–1931) was a Church of Ireland bishop in the first half of the 20th century.
Nathaniel Foy, D.D., was a bishop of Waterford and Lismore who belonged to a new generation of reformers of the established church along with William King and Narcissus Marsh. He had defended the established church during the reign of James II when most bishops had fled the country.
The Abbot of Lismore was the head of Lismore Abbey, which is in modern-day County Waterford, Ireland.
Archibald Adair was a 17th-century Irish Anglican bishop.
Hugh Gore DD (1613-1691) was a seventeenth century Anglican Bishop of Waterford and Lismore in Ireland who founded Swansea Grammar School.
Patrick Walsh was an Irish prelate who served as the Bishop of Waterford and Lismore from 1551 to 1578.
Thomas Wetherhead was Archdeacon of Cork and of Cloyne then Bishop of Waterford and Lismore from 1589 until 1592.
John Lancaster was a seventeenth century Anglican Bishop of Waterford and Lismore in Ireland.
John Eeles (1658–1722) was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
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