* Blacon Hall, Blacon Lodge, Boughton, Boughton Heath, Christleton, City and St Anne's, College, Curzon and Westminster, Dodleston, Handbridge and St Mary's, Hoole All Saints, Hoole Groves, Huntington, Lache Park, Mollington, Newton Brook, Newton St Michaels, Saughall, Upton Grange, Upton Westlea, and Vicars Cross, all from the Chester District

Wilkinson was appointed Ulster King of Arms in 1908, succeeding the disgraced previous office-holder Sir Arthur Vicars after the theft of the St Patrick regalia in 1907.

To the west of the Church of St Michael, Alnham Vicars Pele is a 14th century pele tower, restored from a ruinous state in the 19th century.

* The Vicars Or Minor Canons of His Majesty's Free Chapel of St. George in Windsor.

The ridge and the historic oak tree known as The Vicars Oak ( located at the present-day crossroads of the A212 Church Road and A214 Westow Hill ) were used to mark parish boundaries.

These gallows were not pulled down for a number of years, which might have prompted the owner to move the pub to its current location at the bottom of Vicars Moor Lane near the end of the 18th century.

The Palatinate of the Rhine became an electorate, and both were Imperial Vicars.

The priests of the city were constituted into a College of Vicars, the senior of whom was to called the warden.

Seven latch keys to the door of the Office of Arms were held by Vicars and his staff, and two keys to the safe containing the insignia were both in the custody of Vicars.

No doubt the inhabitants of the town were as relieved as any when Ashby finally surrendered, as Vicars records, " a great mercy and mighty preservation of the peace and tranquillity of all those adjacent parts about it.

Vicars were to be priests and have only one freehold to live on, they were not allowed to have another parish held under an assumed name.

Translations into English, either in whole or in part, were made by John Vicars in Epigrams of that most wittie and worthie epigrammatist Mr. Iohn Owen, Gentleman ( 1619 ); by Thomas Pecke, in his Parnassi Puerperium ( 1659 ); and by Thomas Harvey in The Latine epigrams of John Owen ( 1677 ), which is the most complete.

Pope Leo XIII of happy memory by his Bull ‘ Quod Jam Pridem ’ dated May 20, 1887 established two Vicariates Apostolic-Kottayam and Thrissur ; exclusively for the Syro-Malabarians and Dr. Charles Lavigne and Dr. Adolph Medlycott respectively were appointed the Vicars Apostolic.

Indigenous bishops were appointed Vicars Apostolic to the new Sees.

In 1010 the investiture of the Fieschi took place at Genoa: the family were created Counts of Lavagna and Imperial Vicars General ( i. e. Viceroys ) of the whole of Tuscany and of the coast of Genoa.

The Vicars Choral were substitutes for the Canons.

The Choir is currently formed of 10 Gentlemen ( who are either Lay Vicars and Choral Scholars ), a team of c. 20 boys and a team of c. 20 girls.

In addition, Vicars General and Episcopal Vicars are to be doctors or at least licensed in canon law or theology ( c. 478. 1 ), and canonical advocates must either have the doctorate or be truly expert in canon law ( c. 1483 ).

The Choral Foundation, dating from the Culdees, and refounded as ' The Royal College of King Charles of Vicars Choral and Organist in the cathedral of Armagh ' continues to this day.

Jenkyn was aided by John Vicars, usher in Christ Church Hospital, who published ( 1648 ) an amusing description of ' Coleman-street-conclave ' and its minister, ' this most huge Garagantua ,' the ' schismatics cheater in chief.

The Vicars ' old residence has recently been renovated into a modern living quarter, and is presently occupied by three lawyers and a science teacher.

With the Winchmore Hill conservation area as a focal point, Winchmore Hill is a ward of Enfield borough, bounded on the east by Green Lanes ( the A105 road ), Barrowell Green, Firs Lane and Fords Grove, and on the west by Grovelands Park ; in the south it extends to part of Aldermans Hill, and in the north to Vicars Moor Lane and Houndsden Road.

* Matthew Garber, actor, lived on Vicars Moor Lane

After the Apostolic Vicars had received guarantees from the Manchukuo Government that confirmed the mere " civil " characteristics of the so called " chinese rites ", the Holy See released, on Dec. 8th 1939, a new decree, known as " Plane Compertum ", stating that:

Vicars was known to regularly get drunk on overnight duty and he once awoke to find the jewels around his neck.

Arthur Vicars was shot dead by the IRA on 14 April 1921.

Using the latest in 1870 technology, Vicars actually mines ice from the surface of the Moon, while encountering simple, massive creatures on its dark side.

The possibilities of an early 20th century cold war are dwelt on by the narrator ( Vicars ) throughout the book.

Between the cloisters, the Bishop's and Vicars ', both on the south side of the cathedral, are the remains of the Chapter House.

A cleric, he was appointed to the Imperial chancellorship for Italy by the Empress Agnes in 1058, which position he held until 1063 .< ref > Carlo Dolcini, " Clement III, antipapa ", Enciclopedia dei Papi, Rome, 2000: < http :// www. treccani. it / enciclopedia / clemente-iii_ % 28Enciclopedia_dei_Papi % 29 />; Charles A. Coulombe, Vicars of Christ: A History of the Popes, ( Kensington Publishing Corp., 2003 ), 218 .</ ref > In 1058 he participated in the election of Pope Nicholas II but on his death in 1061, he sided with the philo-imperial party to elect Cadalous of Parma as Antipope Honorius II against Pope Alexander II.

George Hedley Vicars Bulyea was born on February 17, 1859, in Gagetown, Queen's County, New Brunswick, to James Albert Bulyea, and Jane Blizzard, two prosperous farmers.

On Saturday, September 22, 2012, Pope Benedict XVI named the Very Reverend Father Luca Bressan, one of the Episcopal Vicars of the Archdiocese of Milan, to serve as a papally-appointed Expert at the upcoming October 2012 13th Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops on the New Evangelization.

The pope however appointed Roman Apostolic Vicars to the Netherlands ( to Utrecht ) until 1853, when Catholic diocesan hierarchy was re-established throughout the northern Netherlands.

Most Dutch Catholics nevertheless continued to follow the pope and accepted his newly appointed Apostolic Vicars at Utrecht as well as the later official Roman Catholic hierarchy established in 1853, when Catholicism was allowed in the public sphere again after two and a half centuries of secret and private religious worship.

The writer, Hedley Vicars, tells from his perspective as a soldier in the 90 Light Infantry about the visit to his commanders of one Josiah Traveller, an inventor and millionaire industrialist whose discovery in the South Pole of anti-ice, a substance which releases incredible energies when warmed, is being considered for military use.

Some ecclesiastical officials are required to have the doctorate ( JCD ) or at least the licentiate ( JCL ) in canon law in order to fulfill their functions: Judicial Vicars ( c. 1419. 1 ), Judges ( c. 1421. 3 ), Promoters of Justice ( c. 1435 ), Defenders of the Bond ( c. 1435 ).

) Vicars general must be priests, auxiliary bishops, or coadjutor bishops — if a coadjutor bishop exists for a diocese, the diocesan bishop is to appoint him as a vicar general.

' (' We appoint the pre-eminent Fieschi to be Vicars General of this city-state with broad powers ').

Statue of Alexander on the west door of St. Giles, Edinburgh

Daniel Foe ( his original name ) was probably born in the parish of St. Giles Cripplegate, London.

Yale's grave on the grounds of St Giles ' Church, Wrexham | St. Giles ' Church in Wrexham

Yale died on July 8, 1721 in London, England, but was buried in the churchyard of the parish church of St. Giles in Wrexham, Wales.

Wrexham Tower, part of Saybrook College, Yale, is a replica of that of St. Giles ' Church, Wrexham.

The dock areas outside of London and the parish of St Giles in the Fields, where poor workers crowded into ill-kept structures, were the first areas struck by the plague.

In most heraldic traditions, a woman does not display a crest, though this tradition is being relaxed in some heraldic jurisdictions, and the stall plate of Lady Marion Fraser in the Thistle Chapel in St Giles, Edinburgh, shows her coat on a lozenge but with helmet, crest, and motto.

The riots set off by Jenny Geddes in St Giles Cathedral that sparked off the Bishops ' Wars.

( The story goes that it was initiated by a certain Jenny Geddes who threw a stool in St Giles Cathedral ).

" I've been working on a detective story that starts at the St Giles in the Fields church in London for the last two years ," she told NME adding that she " loved detective stories " having been a fan of Sherlock Holmes and US crime author Mickey Spillane as a girl.

They are southeasterly islands of the Lesser Antille, Monos, Huevos, Gaspar Grande ( or Gasparee ), Little Tobago, and St. Giles Island.

Church of St. Giles, built 1241-42

On 1 July, Knox preached from the pulpit of St Giles ', the most influential in the capital.

On 19 July, Knox held a National Thanksgiving Service at St Giles '.

John Knox statue in St. Giles High Kirk, Edinburgh

The following Sunday, he protested from the pulpit of St Giles '.

St Giles ' Cathedral in Edinburgh, where Knox served as minister from 1560 to 1572

Bas-relief of John Knox preaching at St Giles in Edinburgh before the court of Mary Stuart.

Although by this time exceedingly feeble and his voice faint, he continued to preach at St Giles '.

After inducting his successor, Lawson of Aberdeen, as minister of St Giles ' on 9 November, Knox returned to his home for the last time.

A testimony to Knox was pronounced at his grave in the churchyard of St Giles ' by the Earl of Morton and newly-elected regent of Scotland: " Here lies one who never feared any flesh ".

John Knox is currently buried under parking space "# 23 " in a parking lot that is situated right next to the St. Giles ' Cathedral in Edinburgh.