John Frederic Ryland was an Irish Anglican priest. [1]
Ryland was born in Waterford and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. [2] After curacies in Elstead and Waithe he was Rector of Tallow, County Waterford. [3] He was Archdeacon of Lismore from 1869 [4] to 1896.[ citation needed ]
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Ernest Thomas Sinton Walton was an Irish physicist and Nobel laureate. He is best known for his work with John Cockcroft to construct one of the earliest types of particle accelerator, the Cockcroft–Walton generator. In experiments performed at Cambridge University in the early 1930s using the generator, Walton and Cockcroft became the first team to use a particle beam to transform one element to another. According to their Nobel Prize citation: "Thus, for the first time, a nuclear transmutation was produced by means entirely under human control."
William Bedell Stanford was an Irish classical scholar and senator. He was Regius Professor of Greek at Trinity College Dublin between 1940 and 1980 and served as the 22nd chancellor of the university between 1982 and 1984.
John Ward Armstrong was an Irish Anglican bishop who served as Archbishop of Armagh from 1980 to 1986.
The Ashbourne Cup is an Irish camogie tournament played each year to determine the national champion university or third level college. The Ashbourne Cup is the highest division in inter-collegiate camogie. The competition features many of the current stars of the game and is sometimes known as the 'Olympics of Camogie' because of the disproportionate number of All Star and All-Ireland elite level players who participate each year Since 1972 it has been administered by the Higher Education committee of the Camogie Association.
Joseph Stock (1740–1813) was an Irish Protestant churchman and writer, bishop of Killala and Achonry and afterwards bishop of Waterford and Lismore.
Charles Parsons Reichel was an Anglican bishop and author in the 19th century.
He was born in 1816, educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1847. After a curacy at St. Mary's Church, Dublin he was Professor of Latin at Queen's College, Belfast from 1850 to 1864. A son, Sir Harry Reichel, was the first Principal of the University College of North Wales, Bangor, and a Vice-Chancellor of the University of Wales. During his career he held incumbencies at Trim, Mullingar and Clonmacnoise. He was Archdeacon of Meath from 1875 to 1882;Dean of Clonmacnoise from 1882 to 1885 before being consecrated Bishop of Meath in 1885, a position he held until his death on 29 March 1894.
Henry Stewart O’Hara was an eminent Church of Ireland bishop in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
George Samuel Mayers (1860–1952) was an Irish Anglican priest.
Robert Jones Sylvester Devenish was an Irish Anglican priest in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
William Ogle Moore was an Irish Anglican priest: he was Dean of Cashel from 1857 to 1861; and Dean of Clogher from 1862 to 1873.
The Venerable Ambrose Power (1801–1869) was an Irish Anglican priest. He was the son of Sir John Power, 1st Baronet (1771–1855) & his wife Harriet née Bushe.
Power was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was appointed Archdeacon of Lismore in 1828 and died in post on 8 November 1869.
Hamilton Townsend (1843-1895) was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the second half of the nineteenth century
Charles Knox was Archdeacon of Armagh from 1814 until his death.
Robert Vickers Dixon, D.D. was an Irish academic and clergyman who served as Erasmus Smith's Professor of Natural and Experimental Philosophy at Trinity College Dublin (TCD) from 1848 to 1853, and much later as Archdeacon of Armagh from 1883 to 1885.
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John Ribton Gore was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the nineteenth century.
Sir (James) Edward May, 2nd Baronet of Mayfield, County Waterford, was an Irish politician who was twice Sovereign of Belfast, a Member of Parliament in successive Irish and United Kingdom parliaments, and High Sheriff of County Waterford.
John Gibbs was an Archdeacon of Down from 1869 until his death.
Samuel Tarrant Owen Madden was a nineteenth century Anglican priest.
Arthur Stanhope was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the 17th century.
