Thomas Morton — The name Thomas Morton can refer to the following people:* Tom Morton (1955 Present), Scottish journalist, author and BBC Radio Scotland broadcaster * Thomas Morton (bishop) (1564 ndash;1659), Bishop of Durham and Chester in the 17th century *… … Wikipedia
Thomas Morton Harper — Thomas Morton Harper † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Thomas Morton Harper Priest, philosopher, theologian and preacher. Born in London 26 Sept., 1821, of Anglican parents, his father being a merchant of good means in the City; d. 29 Aug.,… … Catholic encyclopedia
Thomas Morton Harper — (26 September 1821 29 August 1893) was an English Jesuit priest, philosopher, theologian and preacher. Born in London of Anglican parents, his father being a merchant of good means in the City, he was educated first at St Paul s School (London);… … Wikipedia
Morton (surname) — Morton is an English,Irish and Scottish surname and may refer to the following people: Alicia Morton (born 1987), American actress Bill Morton, Scottish former Chief Executive of the Scottish Qualifications Authority Bill Morton (American… … Wikipedia
Thomas Herring — Archbishop of Canterbury Enthroned 1747 Reign ended 1757 Prede … Wikipedia
Morton, John — • Cardinal, Archbishop of Canterbury, b. in Dorsetshire about 1420, d. at Knowle, Kent, 15 Sept., 1500 Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Morton, John John Morton … Catholic encyclopedia
Thomas More — For other uses, see Thomas More (disambiguation). The Right Honourable Sir Thomas More Lord Chancellor In offic … Wikipedia
Thomas Cranmer — Cranmer redirects here. For other people with the surname, see Cranmer (surname). Thomas Cranmer Archbishop of Canterbury Portrait by Gerlach Flicke, 1545[ … Wikipedia
Thomas Langton — Infobox Archbishop of Canterbury Full name = Thomas Langton caption = birth name = Thomas Langton began=unknown consecration = translated 1501 term end = 27 January 1501 predecessor = John Morton successor = Henry Deane birth date = birthplace =… … Wikipedia
Morton, John, Cardinal Archbishop of Canterbury — (c. 1420–1500) A longtime Lancastrian, John Morton was a leader of the opposition to RICHARD III during the last phase of the WARS OF THE ROSES and a likely source for Sir Thomas More’s later history of Richard’s reign. Morton studied law at… … Encyclopedia of the Wars of the Roses