Michael Wandesford was an Anglican priest in the early seventeenth century. [1]
The brother of Christopher Wandesford, [2] who was to be Lord Deputy of Ireland in 1640, [3] he was appointed Dean of Limerick in May 1635; [4] and Dean of Derry in November 1635. [5]
He died in 1637. [6]
Christopher Wandesford was an English administrator and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1621 and 1629. He was Lord Deputy of Ireland in the last months of his life.
Sir James Dillon, 3rd Earl of Roscommon was an Irish magnate and politician. He was born a Catholic but converted as a young age to the Church of Ireland. He supported Strafford during his term as governor of Ireland. In the Confederate Wars and the Cromwellian conquest he was a royalist. He died in 1649, but was nevertheless included as the fifth on the list of people that were excluded from pardon in Cromwell's 1652 Act of Settlement.
The Dean of Derry is based at St Columb's Cathedral, Derry in the Diocese of Derry and Raphoe in the Church of Ireland.
William Sheridan was a 17th-century Irish clergyman, who was Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh between 1682 and 1691, having previously served as Dean of Down from 1669 to 1682.
William Steere was an Irish Anglican priest in the seventeenth century.
Daniel Witter was an Irish Anglican priest in the seventeenth century.
Brabazon William Disney was an Irish Dean in the middle of the 19th century.
Henry Tilson, Bishop of Elphin, was an Irish Anglican churchman.
Capel Wiseman was an English Anglican priest in Ireland in the second half of the seventeenth century:
Robert Berkeley was an Anglican priest in Ireland, most notably Dean of Clogher from 1617 until his death in 1654.
Alice Thornton was a British writer during the English civil war. Her books were published in part in 1875.
Thomas Ram was an Anglican priest in the early seventeenth century.
George Andrews, MA (1576–1648) was an Anglican priest in the early seventeenth century.
Henry Sutton was an Anglican priest in the first half of the seventeenth century.
William de Bromley was a 14th-century dignitary in Ireland.
George Makeston was an Irish dean in the first half of the 16th century.
James Frey was a Swiss dean in Ireland in the first half of the 16th century.
Arthur Pomeroy, D.D. was an 18th-century Anglican priest in Ireland.
John Garrald was Dean of Cork from 1628 until his death at Bristol in 1641.
The Parliament 1640–1649, also called Parliament 1639–1648 using an unadjusted Old Style (O.S.) calendar, was the second of the two Irish parliaments of King Charles I of England. It voted taxes in 1640 and then ran into difficulties because of the outbreak of the British Civil War and the Irish Rebellion of 1641. It was legally closed by the death of the King in 1649.