John Jephson [1] was Archdeacon of Cloyne [2] from 1735 until his death. [3]
The son of William Jephson, [4] Dean of Lismore from 1691 until 1720, [5] he held incumbencies at Dunboyne, Kinsale and Aghabullogue.
He died in 1842 and there is a memorial to him in St Andrew's Church, Dublin. [6] His son was an Irish dramatist and politician. [7]
Robert Jephson was an Irish dramatist and politician.
Cloyne is a small town located to the southeast of Midleton in eastern County Cork, Ireland. It is also a see city of the Anglican Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross, while also giving its name to a Roman Catholic diocese. The town is in a civil parish of the same name. St Colman's Cathedral in Cloyne is a cathedral church of the Church of Ireland while the Pro Cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Cloyne, Cobh Cathedral of Saint Colman, overlooks Cork Harbour. Cloyne is within the Cork East Dáil constituency.
Simon Patrick was an English theologian and bishop.
The de Barry family is a noble Cambro-Norman family which held extensive land holdings in Wales and Ireland. The founder of the de Barry family was a Norman knight, Odo, who assisted in the Norman Conquest of England and south-east Wales during the 11th century. As a reward for his military services, Odo was granted estates in Pembrokeshire and around Barry, Wales, including Barry Island just off the coast.
Colmán of Cloyne, also Colmán mac Léníne, was a monk, founder and patron of Cluain Uama, now Cloyne, County Cork, Ireland, and one of the earliest known Irish poets to write in the vernacular.
St. Colman's Cathedral, Cloyne is a cathedral of the Church of Ireland in Cloyne, County Cork in Ireland. It is in the ecclesiastical province of Dublin. Originally a Roman Catholic cathedral, it was converted to an Anglican cathedral in 1678.
Colonel Thomas Be(e)cher JP was an Irish politician and soldier. The family's surname varies in its spelling, caused by its pronunciation.
Richard Boyle was an English bishop who became Archbishop of Tuam in the Church of Ireland. He was the second son of Michael Boyle, merchant in London, and his wife Jane, daughter and co-heiress of William Peacock. His younger brother was Michael Boyle, bishop of Waterford.
Michael Boyle, the younger was a Church of Ireland bishop who served as Archbishop of Dublin from 1663 to 1679 and Archbishop of Armagh from 1679 to his death. He also served as Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the last time a bishop was appointed to that office.
William Lyon was the English-born bishop of Cork, Cloyne, and Ross.
William Jephson was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1648. He served in the Parliamentary army and was Cromwell's envoy to Sweden. He was a substantial landowner in Ireland.
Henry Jellett was an Irish Anglican priest. He was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin in the Church of Ireland from 1889 to 1901.
Hon. James O'Brien was an Irish nobleman and politician.
Sir John Jephson was an English soldier and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1621 and 1625. He married into two prominent Anglo-Irish families, and spent much of his career in Ireland.
Sir (Charles) Denham Orlando Jephson-Norreys, 1st Baronet DL, known as Denham Jephson until 1838, was an Anglo-Irish landowner and Whig politician.
The Archdeacon of Cloyne was a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Cloyne until 1835; and then within the Diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Ross until 1986 when it merged with the Archdeaconry of Cork. As such he was responsible for the disciplinary supervision of the clergy within the Cloyne Diocese.
Henry Scardeville (1654–1703) was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the second half of the 17th century and the very start of the eighteenth.
Henry Rugg (1625–1671) was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the second half of the 17th century.
Michael Davies was Archdeacon of Cloyne from 1742 until his death.
Richard Synge (1648–1688) was Archdeacon of Cork from 1674 until his death.