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Surname list
MacManaway and McManaway are similar surnames. Notable people with these two names include: Hugh MacManaway (born 19th century), Dean of Clogher, Northern
MacManaway
James Godfrey MacManaway, MBE (22 April 1898 – 3 November 1951) was a British Unionist politician and Church of Ireland cleric, notable for being disqualified
J._G._MacManaway
Topics referred to by the same term
James MacManaway may refer to: James MacManaway (bishop) (1860–1947), Church of Ireland Bishop of Clogher J. G. MacManaway (1898–1951), Church of Ireland
James_MacManaway
Irish Anglican bishop (1860–1947)
Christianity portal James MacManaway (1860 – 29 November 1947) was an Anglican bishop. Born in County Roscommon in 1860, MacManaway was educated at Trinity
James_MacManaway_(bishop)
UK parliamentary by-election
election, James Godfrey MacManaway, was disqualified as he was a priest. It was won by Thomas Teevan representing the Unionists. MacManaway won the Belfast West
1950_Belfast_West_by-election
Church of Ireland official
Cathedral, 1911) 1911–1932 Arthur Newburgh Haire-Forster 1932–1950 Hugh MacManaway 1950–1958 Robert McTighe 1959–1962 William Morris 1962–1966 Robert Mollan
Dean_of_Clogher
Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom
1947: William Lowry, Ulster Unionist Party 1947 – 1951: James Godfrey MacManaway, Ulster Unionist Party 1951 – 1968: Edward Warburton Jones, Ulster Unionist
City of Londonderry (Northern Ireland Parliament constituency)
City_of_Londonderry_(Northern_Ireland_Parliament_constituency)
Montgomery Hyde Belfast South UUP Conolly Gage Belfast West UUP J. G. MacManaway Down North UUP Walter Smiles Down South UUP Lawrence Orr Fermanagh and
1950 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
1950_United_Kingdom_general_election_in_Northern_Ireland
Church in Valletta, Malta
Henry Rupert Colton (1959–1963) Robert William Pope (1964–1965) Launcelot MacManaway (1965–1966) Donald Young (1966–1967) Henry George Warren MacDonald (1967–1969)
St Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Valletta
St_Paul's_Pro-Cathedral,_Valletta
(resolution of the House). 1950 Belfast West by-election: Rev James Godfrey MacManaway was found by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council to be disqualified
United Kingdom by-election records
United_Kingdom_by-election_records
on Trinidad estate) Liberal Buteshire (1905–10) Reverend James Godfrey MacManaway 1898 1951 (fall) Ulster Unionist Belfast West (February–October 1950)
Records of members of parliament of the United Kingdom
Records_of_members_of_parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom
Northern Irish politician and religious leader (1926–2014)
candidate in Belfast West, the Church of Ireland minister James Godfrey MacManaway. The independent Unionist MP Norman Porter came to lead the National Union
Ian_Paisley
West constituency, owing to the disqualification of the Reverend J. G. MacManaway for being an Anglican priest despite the Church of Ireland being disestablished
Thomas Teevan (Unionist politician)
Thomas_Teevan_(Unionist_politician)
Northern Irish politician (1912–1993)
Parliament of Northern Ireland Preceded by James Godfrey MacManaway Member of Parliament for City of Londonderry 1951–1968 Succeeded by Albert Anderson
Edward_Warburton_Jones
by-election. Original winner of the 1950 election in that seat, James Godfrey MacManaway (UUP), disqualified due to being a clergyman. Teevan won the subsequent
List of UK Parliament constituencies in Northern Ireland
List_of_UK_Parliament_constituencies_in_Northern_Ireland
but the seat was won by James Godfrey MacManaway of the UUP. In a column for the Londonderry Sentinel, MacManaway accused McCormick of splitting the vote
James_Hanna_McCormick
Consultative Conference, Member of the Hong Kong Legislative Council J. G. MacManaway – British Unionist who was disqualified from sitting on Parliament due
List of Christian clergy in politics
List_of_Christian_clergy_in_politics
1943 – 23 February 1950 Preceded by Alexander Browne Succeeded by J. G. MacManaway Member of the Parliament of Northern Ireland In office 22 May 1929 – 19
Jack_Beattie
J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z By-elections See also References × MacManaway was disqualified for being a Church of Ireland priest. A by-election was
List of MPs elected in the 1950 United Kingdom general election
List_of_MPs_elected_in_the_1950_United_Kingdom_general_election
Northern Irish episcopal titles
consecrated 25 January 1908; died in office on 27 May 1923. 1923 1943 James MacManaway Elected on 9 November and consecrated on 6 August 1923; resigned on 30
Bishop_of_Clogher
Scottish politician
at Royal Free Hospital on 9 May 2011, at the age of 44. James Godfrey MacManaway Roman Catholic Church in Scotland Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State
David Cairns (politician, born 1966)
David_Cairns_(politician,_born_1966)
Harry West UUP Fermanagh and South Tyrone 1974 Feb 2242 James Godfrey MacManaway UUP Belfast West 1950 2383 Harry Harpham Labour Sheffield Brightside and
United Kingdom general election records
United_Kingdom_general_election_records
Appointments by King George VI
Infantry. Major (temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) Richard Thomas Ringwood MacManaway (98888), Royal Army Service Corps. Major Malik Gul Sher Khan Noon, Indian
1943_Birthday_Honours
Unionists in City of Londonderry, following the resignation of James Godfrey MacManaway. 10 December 1951: Brian McConnell elected for the Unionists in South
List of members of the 7th House of Commons of Northern Ireland
List_of_members_of_the_7th_House_of_Commons_of_Northern_Ireland
following the death of Malcolm Patrick. 27 June 1947: James Godfrey MacManaway elected for the Unionists in Londonderry City, following the resignation
List of members of the 6th House of Commons of Northern Ireland
List_of_members_of_the_6th_House_of_Commons_of_Northern_Ireland
Harden UUP Death by road accident Belfast West 29 November 1950 J. G. MacManaway UUP Thomas Teevan UUP Disqualified under the House of Commons (Clergy
Elections_in_Northern_Ireland
Northern Irish judge and politician (1884–1949)
Parliament for Londonderry, City 1939–1947 Succeeded by James Godfrey MacManaway Political offices Preceded by Edmond Warnock Parliamentary Secretary to
William_Lowry
Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
her view, leading to conflict between "God and Caesar. James Godfrey MacManaway Section 2(1). Section 2(3). The Acts of Parliament (Commencement) Act
House of Commons (Removal of Clergy Disqualification) Act 2001
House_of_Commons_(Removal_of_Clergy_Disqualification)_Act_2001
Parliamentary constituency in the United Kingdom, 1885–1918 and since 1922
Independent Labour 1945 Federation of Labour 1949 Irish Labour 1950 J. G. MacManaway Ulster Unionist 1950 by-election Thomas Teevan 1951 Jack Beattie Irish
Belfast West (UK Parliament constituency)
Belfast_West_(UK_Parliament_constituency)
English linguist and lexicographer (1560–1627)
publication in Shakespeare's Day: A leading case" pp. 755-773 in: James G. MacManaway et al. (eds.), Joseph Quincy Adams: Memorial Studies, Washington D.C.
John_Minsheu
Voluntary grammar school in Belfast, Northern Ireland
MacDermott, former Lord Chief Justice of Northern Ireland James Godfrey MacManaway, MP and Church of Ireland minister William MacQuitty, film producer Neil
Campbell_College
6. c. 29 10 May 1951 An Act to indemnify the Reverend James Godfrey MacManaway from any penal consequences incurred under the House of Commons (Clergy
List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1951
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_from_1951
UK political party election results
4 1 Belfast South Hugh Gage 34,620 75.2 1 Belfast West James Godfrey MacManaway 33,917 51.5 1 Fermanagh and South Tyrone Henry Richardson 29,877 48.1
Ulster Unionist Party election results
Ulster_Unionist_Party_election_results
Religious titles Preceded by Charles D'Arcy Bishop of Clogher 1908 –1923 Succeeded by James MacManaway
Maurice Day (bishop of Clogher)
Maurice_Day_(bishop_of_Clogher)
Townland in County Cork, Ireland
you were often fleeced, In the good old days gone by And only for Mr. MacManaway You should lie down and die He's out to help industry Give every man fair
Coomkeen
List of MPs
1918 27 June 1918 210 Defeated at next general election James Godfrey MacManaway Ulster Unionist Belfast West, 1950 23 February 1950 238 13 June 1950 19
List of United Kingdom MPs with the shortest service
List_of_United_Kingdom_MPs_with_the_shortest_service
Irish Anglican bishop
Religious titles Preceded by James MacManaway Bishop of Clogher 1943–1958 Succeeded by Alan Alexander Buchanan
Richard_Tyner
Resignation (ill-health) Belfast West 29 November 1950 James Godfrey MacManaway UUP Thomas Teevan UUP Disqualified Birmingham Handsworth 16 November 1950
List of United Kingdom by-elections (1950–1979)
List_of_United_Kingdom_by-elections_(1950–1979)
Death 27 June 1947 City of Londonderry William Lowry UUP James Godfrey MacManaway UUP Resignation 20 April 1948 Queen's University, Belfast Frederick McSorley
List of Northern Ireland Parliament by-elections
List_of_Northern_Ireland_Parliament_by-elections
incumbent is Canon Paul Thompson. Robert Heavener James Heygate James MacManaway Thomas Parnell John Russell Charles Stack Diocese of Clogher "ABCD: a
Archdeacon_of_Clogher
Anglican diocese of the Church of Ireland
(1886–1902) Charles D'Arcy (1903–1907) Maurice Day (1908–1923) James MacManaway (1923–1943) Richard Tyner (1944–1958) Alan Buchanan (1958–1969) Richard
Diocese of Clogher (Church of Ireland)
Diocese_of_Clogher_(Church_of_Ireland)
British government recognitions
member of the District Council, Isle of Lewis. The Very Reverend Hubert MacManaway, Chairman, Fermanagh Hospital Management Committee. Anna Loretta McNamee
1954_Birthday_Honours
Belfast East 1950–1959 Patricia McLaughlin Belfast West 1955–1964 J. G. MacManaway Belfast West 1950 Stanley McMaster Belfast East 1959–1974 Malcolm Macnaghten
List of Ulster Unionist Party MPs
List_of_Ulster_Unionist_Party_MPs
Irish religious figure
Church of Ireland titles Preceded by Charles Thomas Ovenden Dean of Clogher 1911–1932 Succeeded by Hugh MacManaway
Arthur_Haire-Forster
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