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William Palliser (bishop)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
English clergyman and academic (1644–1726)


William Palliser
Archbishop of Cashel
ChurchChurch of Ireland
DioceseDiocese of Cashel
In office1694 to 1727
PredecessorNarcissus Marsh
SuccessorWilliam Nicolson
Other post(s)Bishop of Cloyne (1692–1694)
Professor of Divinity,Trinity College Dublin (1678–1692)
Orders
OrdinationNovember 1669 (deacon)
28 January 1670 (priest)
Consecration5 March 1692/3
by Francis Marsh
Personal details
NationalityEnglish
DenominationAnglicanism

William Palliser (1644 – 1 January 1726Old Style) was a clergyman (Church of Ireland) and academic. He was professor of divinity atTrinity College Dublin, then successivelyChurch of IrelandBishop of Cloyne andArchbishop of Cashel.

Life

[edit]
The Cathedral Church of Saint John the Baptist and Saint Patrick's Rock, Cashel, the episcopal seat of the Church of Ireland archbishops.

Palliser was of English birth, his grandfather, John Palliser,Esquire, being ofNewby-super-Wiske,Yorkshire. He was baptised atKirby Wiske on 28 July 1644, the son of John Palliser.[1] He was educated at Northallerton Grammar School[2] but his father had died before he enteredTrinity College Dublin in 1660.[3]

In 1668, he was elected aFellow of Trinity, and in November 1669 he was ordained adeacon of theChurch of Ireland. On 28 January he was ordained to thepriesthood inSt Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. In October 1670 Palliser was elected asmedicus of Trinity and in 1678 was appointed as professor of divinity. He gave theLatin oration at the funeral ofArchbishop James Margetson of Armagh in September 1678.[4]

On 14 February 1692/93, a year after thebattle of the Boyne, appointed on 14 February 1692/3, Palliser was consecrated Bishop of Cloyne. On 10 April 1694 he was nominated as Archbishop of Cashel, this appointment being confirmed byletters patent dated 26 June 1694. After his translation he held the see until his death on 1 January 1726/27.[4] He was buried in January 1726/7, at St. Andrew's in Dublin.[1]

Palliser married, firstly, Elizabeth Hoey, daughter of William Hoey, M.P. for Naas, Ireland, and their only child was buried 17 September 1683, at St Peter & St Kevin, Dublin.[1] His wife was buried shortly afterwards, on 21 or 26 September 1683, at St Werburgh's in Dublin, Ireland.[5] His second wife, Mary Wheeler, was the widow of William Greatreakes, whom she had married in December, 1683.[6] He died on 27 September 1686, at which time his widow was pregnant.[7] He was the son ofValentine Greatrakes, the well-known faith healer. By his second wife, he had one son, William Palliser (who married Jane Pennefather and died childless in 1769) and one daughter, Jane, who married John Bury ofShannon Grove.[8] Their eldest son, William Bury, was High Sheriff of County Limerick and was father ofCharles Bury, 1st Earl of Charleville. The second son, John, assumed the name and arms of Palliser and was the ancestor of the brothers, SirWilliam Palliser, M.P. and CaptainJohn Palliser.

Palliser was a substantial benefactor of his old college, Trinity.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcParish Register
  2. ^Dictionary of National Biography
  3. ^Alumni Dublinenses
  4. ^abPALLISER, WILLIAM (1646-1727) at palliser.co.uk
  5. ^G. S. Gary: Some Irish Lists. (Society of Genealogists, London)
  6. ^Family romance; or, Episodes in the domestic annals of the aristocracy. (London, Hurst and Blackett, 1854)
  7. ^Will of William Greatrakes of Affane 1685
  8. ^Sir Bernard Burke,The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Wales (1864),p. 772
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Trinity College Dublin
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