** Wilfrid ( Anglican Church )

** Andrew Sarris, Frank Conroy, Gary Giddins, Jonathan Schwartz, Murray Kempton, Stephen Holden & Wilfrid Sheed for The Voice-The Columbia Years 1943-1952 performed by Frank Sinatra

** Volume II: 2 July 1916 to the end of the Battles of the Somme, Captain Wilfrid Miles, 1938

** Volume III: The Battle of Cambrai, Captain Wilfrid Miles, 1948

** Leadership: Cardinal Wilfrid Napier, appointed 29 March 1992.

** Wilfrid Hyde-White – The Reluctant Debutante

** Wilfrid Hyde-White – The Jockey Club Stakes as Marquis of Candover

** Voynich manuscript, a mysterious undeciphered document from the 1400s, named after its re-discoverer, Wilfrid Voynich

** Reprint: New York: Exeter Books, 1983.

** University at Buffalo, The State University of New York

** New York and Brooklyn Bridge Railway

** New York and Brooklyn Bridge Railway

** Franklin D. Roosevelt East River Drive in New York City

** New York Film Critics Award for Best Foreign Film

** New York Film Critics Award for Best Foreign Language Film

** New York Film Critics Award for Best Foreign Film

** New York Film Critics Award for Best Foreign Film

** New York Film Critics Award for Best Direction

** New York Film Critics Award for Best Motion Picture

** William of York

** Kinderhook ( village ), New York, in the above town

** Answers from Delaware, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New York ( also to Kentucky ), Connecticut, New Hampshire ( also to Kentucky ), and Vermont.

** Robert F. Kennedy, Senator from New York, Presidential candidate in 1968

** University at Albany, The State University of New York.

** Union College, New York.

** Milton ( CDP ), Saratoga County, New York, a census-designated place within the town

** Paulinus of York ( in England )

** New York: a small area of the southern border along the headwaters of the Allegheny.

** 1968 New York City riot ; New York City, New York

** The Record ( Troy ), a newspaper in Troy, New York

Shortly after Agatho became Pope, St Wilfrid, Archbishop of York, arrived at Rome to invoke the authority of the Holy See on his behalf.

The South Saxons were first evangelised extensively under Anglian influence ; Aethelwalh of Sussex was converted by Wulfhere, King of Mercia, and allowed Wilfrid, Archbishop of York, to evangelise his people beginning in 681.

* Wilfrid II, last Bishop of York

* Wilfrid of York is expelled from Northumbria by Ecgfrith, and retires into Sussex.

* Wilfrid returns from France newly consecrated as Bishop of York.

The church soon fell into disrepair and was dilapidated by 670 when Saint Wilfrid ascended to the see of York.

He also proposed dividing the large diocese of Northumbria into smaller sections, a policy which brought him into conflict with Bishop Wilfrid, whom Theodore himself had appointed to the See of York.

After Ecgfrith expelled him from York, Wilfrid travelled to Rome to appeal to the papacy.

One is that Alhfrith wished the seat to be at York, another is that Wilfrid was bishop only in Deira, a third supposes that Wilfrid was never bishop at York and that his diocese was only part of Deira.

Consequently Theodore deposed Ceadda, leaving the way open for Wilfrid, who was finally installed in his see in 669, the first Saxon to occupy the see of York.

While at York, Wilfrid was considered the " bishop of the Northumbrian peoples "; Bede records that Wilfrid's diocese was contiguous with the area ruled by Oswiu.

ca: Wilfrid de York

fr: Wilfrid d ' York

nl: Wilfrid van York

He had married Æthelthryth, a daughter of Anna of East Anglia, in 660 ; however, she took the veil shortly after Ecgfrith's accession, a step which possibly led to his long quarrel with Wilfrid, Archbishop of York.

Æthelred befriended Bishop Wilfrid of York when Wilfrid was expelled from his see in Northumbria ; Æthelred made Wilfrid Bishop of the Middle Angles during his exile, and supported him at the synod of Austerfield in about 702, when Wilfrid argued his case for the return of the ecclesiastical lands he had been deprived of in Northumbria.

A conflict between Bishop Wilfrid of York and the church and secular establishment led to Wilfrid's expulsion from Northumbria and the division of his vast diocese.

This was founded by a man who later became the Bishop of York, a Northumbrian nobleman known as Wilfrid ; he was granted the land by king Alhfrith.