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Thomas Morris (writer)
Thomas Morris may refer to: Entertainment * Thomas Morris (musician) (1897–1945), jazz cornetist * Thomas Baden Morris (1900s–1986), playwright Politics * Thomas Morris (New York politician) (1771–1849), U.S. Representative from New York * Thomas Morris (Ohio politician) (1776–1844), Senator from Ohio * Thomas Owen Morris (1845–1924), American mayor of Nashville, Tennessee * Thomas Morris (Wisconsin politician) (1861–1928), Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin, 1911–1915 * Thomas G. Morris (1919–2016), U.S. congressman from New Mexico * Thomas R. Morris (born 1944), Virginia Secretary of Education, university president * Thomas Richard Morris, British Conservative politician and magistrate who served as Mayor of St Pancras 1961–62 Religion and philosophy * Thomas Asbury Morris (1794–1874), American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and newspaper editor * Thomas Morris (bishop) (1914–1997), Irish prelate of the Catholic Church * Thomas V. Morris (born ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Thomas Morris (musician)
Thomas Morris (August 30, 1897 – 1945) - accessed July 2010 was an American . Jazz critic noted that Morris's primitive style was "an excellent example of how New York brass players sounded before the rise of Louis Armstrong."Yanow, Scott (2001). ''Trumpet Kings: The Players Who Shaped the Sound of Jazz Trumpet''. Backbeat Books. p. 270.. Morris was born in |
Thomas Morris (bishop)
Thomas Morris, D.D. KC*HS (16 October 1914 – 16 January 1997), was the Catholic Archbishop of Cashel and Emly in Ireland from 1959 to 1988. Biography Morris was born in Kilkennybeg, in parish of Killenaule, County Tipperary, and was educated first at Killenaule, and then by the Christian Brothers in Thurles. He entered St Patrick's College, Maynooth in September 1932 where he took a first class Honours degree in English in 1935 before embarking on theological studies. He was one of six Cashel and Emly students ordained to the priesthood on 18 June 1939 and proceeded to the Dunboyne Institute for postgraduate studies which culminated in a doctorate in theology in June 1941. He taught at Glenstal Abbey for a few months, moving to St. Patrick's College, Thurles, in January 1942, where he taught theology until 1960 when he became archbishop. Aside from his seminary teaching he was appointed part-time secretary to Archbishop Kinane in 1947 and vice-president of the seminary in ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |