"the Athlone poursuivant and Ulster King of Arms." ([U15.1413])
"They are followed by the Right Honourable Joseph Hutchinson, lord mayor of Dublin, his lordship the lord mayor of Cork, their worships the mayors of Limerick, Galway, Sligo and Waterford, twentyeight Irish representative peers, sirdars, grandees and maharajahs bearing the cloth of estate, the Dublin Metropolitan Fire Brigade," (U15.1413)
"the chapter of the saints of finance in their plutocratic order of precedence," (U15.1418)
"the bishop of Down and Connor," (U15.1420)
Dr. Henry Henry was bishop of Down and Connor in 1904. From the CE 1909: The diocese of Down was founded in St Patrick's time. St Patrick (d. 493), was buried there; subsequently the remains of St Brigid were also brought from Kildare, as were some relics of St Columba from Iona. St Fergus (d. 583) is named as first Bishop of Down. The diocese of Connor was founded in 480 by St Macnisse, and St Malachy was bishop there (1124). The dioceses of Down and Connor were permanently joined in 1451. In 1670, as an effect of the Reformation, wars, and penal laws, in the whole of Down and Connor there were but 2500 Catholic families. When at length the pressure of penal legislation was removed Catholicism revived rapidly. In the period 1810-40 no less than forty new Catholic churches were built. The progress thus made under Dr. Crolly (1825-35) and Dr. Denvir (1835-65) was continued under Dr. Dorrian (1865-86) and Dr. MacAlister (1886-95); but none showed greater energy and zeal than Dr. Henry (1895 - 1908). The episcopal residence is in Belfast.
Dr. Henry Henry was bishop of Down and Connor in 1904. From the CE 1909: The diocese of Down was founded in St Patrick's time. St Patrick (d. 493), was buried there; subsequently the remains of St Brigid were also brought from Kildare, as were some relics of St Columba from Iona. St Fergus (d. 583) is named as first Bishop of Down. The diocese of Connor was founded in 480 by St Macnisse, and St Malachy was bishop there (1124). The dioceses of Down and Connor were permanently joined in 1451. In 1670, as an effect of the Reformation, wars, and penal laws, in the whole of Down and Connor there were but 2500 Catholic families. When at length the pressure of penal legislation was removed Catholicism revived rapidly. In the period 1810-40 no less than forty new Catholic churches were built. The progress thus made under Dr. Crolly (1825-35) and Dr. Denvir (1835-65) was continued under Dr. Dorrian (1865-86) and Dr. MacAlister (1886-95); but none showed greater energy and zeal than Dr. Henry (1895 - 1908). The episcopal residence is in Belfast.
"His Eminence Michael cardinal Logue, archbishop of Armagh, primate of all Ireland," (U15.1420)
Primate of All-Ireland is the title held by the 2 Archbishops of Armagh (Roman Catholic, and Church of Ireland faiths). In 1904, Michael Cardinal Logue (1840 - 1924) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (1887 - 1924). Born in Kilmacrennan in Co. Donegal, the son of a blacksmith, he studied in Maynooth College (1856 - 1866). He was ordained as a priest (1866), having already been appointed to the chairs of Theology and Belles Lettres in the Irish College in Paris. He remained in Paris until 1874 when he returned to Ireland. He was Administrator (= parish priest) of an Irish Catholic parish, then Chairs of Irish and Dogmatic Theology in Maynooth College (1876), then Bishop of Raphoe (1879). Logue was involved in fundraising during the 1879 Irish famine, and heavily involved in the Irish temperance movement. He became Archbishop of Armagh (1887), then cardinal (1893, under Leo XIII). Logue took over the completion of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Armagh, which was dedicated on July 24th 1904.
Primate of All-Ireland is the title held by the 2 Archbishops of Armagh (Roman Catholic, and Church of Ireland faiths). In 1904, Michael Cardinal Logue (1840 - 1924) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (1887 - 1924). Born in Kilmacrennan in Co. Donegal, the son of a blacksmith, he studied in Maynooth College (1856 - 1866). He was ordained as a priest (1866), having already been appointed to the chairs of Theology and Belles Lettres in the Irish College in Paris. He remained in Paris until 1874 when he returned to Ireland. He was Administrator (= parish priest) of an Irish Catholic parish, then Chairs of Irish and Dogmatic Theology in Maynooth College (1876), then Bishop of Raphoe (1879). Logue was involved in fundraising during the 1879 Irish famine, and heavily involved in the Irish temperance movement. He became Archbishop of Armagh (1887), then cardinal (1893, under Leo XIII). Logue took over the completion of St. Patrick's Cathedral in Armagh, which was dedicated on July 24th 1904.
"His Grace, the most reverend Dr William Alexander, archbishop of Armagh, primate of all Ireland," (U15.1422)
William Alexander (1824 - 1911) belonged to the Church of Ireland. In 1904, he was Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (1896 - 1911). He was born in Derry, the third child of Rev Robert Alexander. He was educated at Tonbridge School and Brasenose College Oxford. After holding several livings in Northern Ireland, he was made bishop of Derry and Raphoe (1867) then Archbishop of Armagh (1896). He was the last bishop to sit in the House of Lords before the Disestablishment of the Church of Ireland in 1871. An eloquent preacher and the author of numerous theological works, he is best known to literature as a master of dignified and animated verse. His poems were collected in 1887 under the title 'St Augustine's Holiday and other Poems.'
William Alexander (1824 - 1911) belonged to the Church of Ireland. In 1904, he was Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (1896 - 1911). He was born in Derry, the third child of Rev Robert Alexander. He was educated at Tonbridge School and Brasenose College Oxford. After holding several livings in Northern Ireland, he was made bishop of Derry and Raphoe (1867) then Archbishop of Armagh (1896). He was the last bishop to sit in the House of Lords before the Disestablishment of the Church of Ireland in 1871. An eloquent preacher and the author of numerous theological works, he is best known to literature as a master of dignified and animated verse. His poems were collected in 1887 under the title 'St Augustine's Holiday and other Poems.'
"the chief rabbi, the presbyterian moderator, the heads of the baptist, anabaptist, methodist and Moravian chapels and the honorary secretary of the society of friends." (U15.1423)
"After them march the guilds and trades and trainbands with flying colours: coopers, bird fanciers," (U15.1426)
"millwrights, newspaper canvassers, law scriveners, masseurs, vintners, trussmakers,"
(U15.1427)
(U15.1427)
"chimneysweeps, lard refiners, tabinet and poplin weavers, farriers, Italian warehousemen, church decorators, bootjack manufacturers," (U15.1429)
"undertakers, silk mercers, lapidaries,"
(U15.1431)
(U15.1431)
"salesmasters, corkcutters, assessors of fire losses,"
(U15.1432)
(U15.1432)
"dyers and cleaners, export bottlers, fell mongers, ticketwriters, heraldic seal engravers, horse repository hands, bullion brokers,"
(U15.1432)
(U15.1432)
"cricket and archery outfitters, riddlemakers, egg and potato factors, hosiers and glovers, plumbing contractors." (U15.1434)
"After them march gentlemen of the bedchamber, Black Rod, Deputy Garter," (U15.1436)
"Gold Stick, the master of horse, the lord great chamberlain, the earl marshal," (U15.1437)