Saint William
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Contents |
[edit] Saints
There are several saints in the Christian tradition known by the name William:
- St. William - bishop of St-Brieuc, France (d. c. 1234)
- St. William of Ebelholt (also William of Paris or William of the Paraclete) (fl. 12th cent.)
- St. William of Gellone
- St. William of Maleval or St. William the Great - hermit (d. 1157)
- St. William of Norwich (?1132 - 1144)
- St. William of Paris - abbot of Eskill, Denmark [1]
- St. William of Perth
- St. William Spenser - Roman Catholic priest condemned to death in Elizabethan England; feast 24 September
- St. William of Vercelli (also William of Montevergine) - Italian hermit (1085 – 1142)
- St. William of York (also William FitzHerbert or William of Thwayt) Archbishop of York (d. 1154)
[edit] Blesseds and Venerables
- Bl. William - Cluniac, abbot of Hirschau
- Ven. William Carter (d. 1584)
- Bl. William Exmew - Carthusian monk (d. 1535)
- Bl. William Filby - English priest (d. 1582); companion of Bl. Laurence Richardson and St. Luke Kirby
- Bl. William Hart - English priest (d. 1583)
- Bl. William Lacy (d. 1582)
[edit] Churches and Chapels
- St. William's Chapel, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, USA [2]
- St. William's Chapel, York, England. Built in the early 13th century on the Ouse Bridge.[3]
[edit] External links
- Information on St. William's College, York and background and iconography on St. William of York
- Information on St. William of York
- Information of St. William of York from Catholic Forum
 |
This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. |
