14-1024: (Redirected from Tom Walsh ) Thomas , Tom , or Tommy Walsh may refer to: Sportspeople [ edit ] Association football (soccer) [ edit ] Tot Walsh (Thomas Walsh, 1900–1950), English association footballer for Bolton, Bristol City and Crystal Palace Tom Walsh (footballer) (born 1996), Scottish association footballer Gaelic football [ edit ] Tommy Walsh (Kerry footballer) (born 1988), Kerry Gaelic footballer and Australian rules footballer Tommy Walsh (Wicklow Gaelic footballer) , Wicklow Gaelic footballer Hurling [ edit ] Tom Walsh (Dunnamaggin hurler) , former Kilkenny hurler Tom Walsh (Thomastown hurler) (born 1944), former Kilkenny hurler Tommy Walsh (hurler, born 1983) , Irish hurler for Kilkenny and Tullaroan Tommy Walsh (hurler, born 1998) , Irish hurler for Kilkenny and Tullaroan Rugby [ edit ] Tom Walsh (rugby league) , rugby league footballer of
28-646: A forward born in the 1900s, is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Thomas Walsh (vicar apostolic) Thomas Walsh (3 October 1777 –18 February 1849) was an English Catholic prelate who served as Vicar Apostolic of the London District from 1848 until his death. Thomas Walsh was born in London on 3 October 1777, the son of Charles and Mary Brittle Walsh. He attended St Albans Grammar School in Hertfordshire . Through his uncle,
42-800: A priest of the London District, he obtained admission to the College of St. Omer . In 1793, the French Revolution and the United Kingdom's declaration of war on France ended the Saint Omer college. The English faculty and students were imprisoned at Dourlens . In 1795, Gregory Stapleton , President of the college, obtained from the directory an order for the release of the sixty-four students. They were conveyed to England in an American vessel, and landed at Dover on 2 March 1795. Walsh continued his studies at Old Hall Green . Stapleton
56-459: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Tot Walsh Thomas Walsh (12 February 1900 – 22 November 1950) was an English footballer who played as a centre forward. Thomas "Tot" Walsh scored 77 goals in reserve team matches during three seasons at Bolton Wanderers . He joined Bristol City in January 1924. During his time with
70-1640: The 1900s and 1910s for Hunslet Tom Walsh (rugby league, Castleford) , rugby league footballer of the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s for Castleford Others [ edit ] Tom Walsh (American football) (born 1949), former Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders offensive coordinator and college head coach Thomas Walsh (skier) (born 1995), American para-alpine skier Tom Walsh (baseball) (1886–1963), American baseball player Tom Walsh (shot putter) (born 1992), New Zealand shot putter Tom Walsh (squash player) (born 1999), English professional squash player Politicians [ edit ] Thomas Walsh (Irish politician) (1901–1956), Fianna Fáil politician and Minister for Agriculture Thomas Walsh (Massachusetts politician) (born 1960), Massachusetts politician Thomas Walsh (MP for Leicestershire) , English politician Thomas J. Walsh (1859–1933), American lawyer and US Senator from Montana Thomas J. Walsh (Alberta politician) (1875–1945), Canadian politician Thomas J. Walsh (New York politician) (c. 1892–1955), New York state senator and Staten Island judge Thomas P. Walsh (born 1939), Pennsylvania politician Thomas Yates Walsh (1809–1865), U.S. Representative from Maryland Religious figures [ edit ] Thomas Walsh (archbishop of Cashel) (died 1654), Irish Roman Catholic prelate Thomas Walsh (archbishop of Newark) (1873–1952), American Roman Catholic prelate Thomas Walsh (vicar apostolic) (1776–1849), English Roman Catholic bishop and vicar apostolic Thomas E. Walsh (1853–1893), Irish-Canadian Catholic priest and president of
84-478: The London District, with the intention of him being the first Archbishop of Westminster when the hierarchy was to be restored in 1850 but he was too old and infirm at 71 to take any active part in its affairs, and so left its administration in the hands of his coadjutor, Bishop Nicholas Wiseman . Walsh died in Golden Square , Soho, London on 18 February 1849. He is buried in the crypt chapel of St Peter, in
98-919: The Metropolitan Cathedral of St Chad. A large Gothic-revival memorial to him with a recumbent effigy, designed by Pugin and carved by George Myers, was erected in the North aisle of the Cathedral in 1851, after being exhibited in the Mediaeval Court of the Great Exhibition in The Crystal Palace , Hyde Park, London. Bishop Walsh Catholic School in Sutton Coldfield , Birmingham is named after him. [REDACTED] This article incorporates text from
112-707: The University of Notre Dame Others [ edit ] Thomas Walsh (Colorado architect) , architect in Denver, Colorado Thomas Walsh (miner) (1850–1910, Thomas Francis Walsh), Irish-American miner and multi-millionaire, of Colorado Thomas Walsh (mobster) (died 1929), New York mobster involved Thomas Walsh (poet) (1875–1928), American poet and literary figure Thomas Walsh (trade unionist) (1891–1964), British trade unionist Thomas J. Walsh (Alberta lawyer) (1927–2016), lawyer from Calgary, Alberta Thomas Joseph Walsh (Wexford) (1911–1989), founder of
126-585: The Wexford Opera Festival Thomas Stephen Walsh (1925–2003), Garda Inspector Thomas Waryng Walsh (1826–1890), St. Louis architect Thomas Walsh, frontman with Irish band Pugwash Tom Walsh (trade unionist) (1871–1943), Irish-born Australian trade unionist Tommy Walsh (builder) (born 1956), English celebrity builder See also [ edit ] Thomas Welch (disambiguation) Thomas Welsh (disambiguation) [REDACTED] Topics referred to by
140-595: The age of 46, he was made Coadjutor Vicar Apostolic of the Midland District (of England) by Pope Leo XII , with the title of bishop of Cambysopylis, assisting Bishop John Milner . He succeeded to the Vicariate on the death of Bishop Milner in 1826. Walsh is most remembered for his commissioning of two cathedrals , the Cathedral of Saint Chad, Birmingham and Nottingham Cathedral , and his association with
154-598: The club he recorded the most League Goals in a match for Bristol City with 6 scored against Gillingham in a Division 3 South match on 15 January 15, 1927. He was also the club's top scorer in both the 1925–26 season (25) and 1926–27 season (32). Walsh moved on to Crystal Palace in May 1928 before returning to Lancashire where he played two games for Mossley in the 1929–30 season. He died in 1950. This biographical article related to association football in England, about
SECTION 10
#1732797593905168-678: The distinguished architect Augustus Welby Pugin . The Midland District was renamed the Central District on 3 July 1840, but lost jurisdiction of the counties of Cambridgeshire (with the Isle of Ely ), Huntingdonshire , Lincolnshire , Norfolk , Northamptonshire , and Rutland to the newly formed the Apostolic Vicariate of the Eastern District. In 1848, he was named, despite his reluctance, Vicar Apostolic of
182-406: The same term This disambiguation page lists articles about people with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Thomas_Walsh&oldid=1118019670 " Category : Human name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
196-589: Was appointed vicar apostolic of the Midland district on 29 May 1800, and took up residence at Longbirch, near Wolverhampton . He brought Walsh, then a deacon, to serve as secretary. Walsh was ordained priest on 19 September 1801, and continued under Stapleton's successor, Bishop John Milner , as chaplain and missioner at Longbirch until October, 1804, when he was sent to Sedgley Park School as chaplain. In 1808 he went to St Mary's College, Oscott as vice-president and later he served as president from 1818 to 1826. At
#904095