Johannes Hymonides, known as John the Deacon of Rome (d. between 876 and 882), was a deacon of the Roman Church.
 Few details are known of his life: after the death of St Nicholas I, he was briefly exiled from Rome at the behest of the emperor Louis II, but was recalled by Adrian II.
 Possessed of considerable learning, he was closely associated with Anastasius, Librarian of the Roman Church (died 879).
Augurius of Tarragona or Saint Augurius  (died 259) was a Christian Hispano-Roman clergyman.
 It is also cited as Augurinus.
 Exerting the office of deacon was martyred along with bishop Fructuosus and deacon Eulogius.
 He died burned alive in the amphitheater of Tarraco during the persecution decreed by the Roman emperors Valerian and Galerius.
 Possibly were the first martyrs of which there is some sort of documentation in the history of Christianity in Spain.
Mihai Robu (April 10, 1884—September 27, 1944) was a Romanian cleric, bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Iaşi.
 Born in Săbăoani, Neamţ County, He entered the Roman Catholic Theological Institute of Iași in 1894, being ordained deacon in 1906 and priest in 1907.
 For several years, starting before his priestly ordination, he was in charge of the Iaşi seminarians.
 During World War I, when the seminary was closed, he was a parish priest at Văleni, Faraoani and Bacău.
 In 1920, he returned to teach when the seminary reopened, and was named secretary to Bishop Alexandru Cisar.
 In 1922, he was named parish priest at Horlești and chaplain at an Iaşi monastery.
 In 1925, he was consecrated Bishop of Iaşi by Cisar.
 Among his activities were the building of numerous churches, special attention to the seminary and the opening of a new one at Luizi-Călugăra, support for the Catholic press and many visits to parishes in the diocese.
 By 1943, during World War II, Robu had become disturbed by the treatment Moldavian Catholics were receiving from local officials who derided and harassed them as allegedly being ethnic Hungarians or Csangos.
 He sent a petition to dictator Ion Antonescu in which he explained that the community were in fact ethnic Romanians, and asked that the mistreatment come to an end.
 The government agreed with Robu, promising to investigate and punish those responsible.
 In March 1944, due to the approach of the Eastern Front, he closed the seminary and withdrew with the students to Beiuş.
 Meeting with repression from the German and Hungarian armies, he went to the mountains at Finiș in mid-September.
 He caught double pneumonia and soon died.
 Buried in Beiuş, his remains were moved to the old Roman Catholic cathedral in Iaşi in 1964.
John, known as canon of the Lateran or deacon of the Lateran ("fl.
" 12th century), was a medieval Roman deacon, canon and religious chronicler.
 John lived in the second half of the 12th century, and served as a deacon and canon of the Basilica of St. John Lateran.
 He compiled a work on this papal basilica, and dedicated it, in the preface, to Pope Alexander III (c. 1100/1105 – 1181), thereby indicating the date of its composition.
 It was obviously a secondary object of the author in composing this work to support the canons of the Lateran in their dispute for precedence with the canons of St. Peter's Basilica.
Paulinus (died 10 October 644) was a Roman missionary and the first Bishop of York.
 A member of the Gregorian mission sent in 601 by Pope Gregory I to Christianize the Anglo-Saxons from their native Anglo-Saxon paganism, Paulinus arrived in England by 604 with the second missionary group.
 Little is known of Paulinus' activities in the following two decades.
Pope Paul I (Latin: "Paulus I" ; 70028 June 767) was Pope from 29 May 757 to his death in 767.
 He first served as a Roman deacon and was frequently employed by his brother, Pope Stephen II, in negotiations with the Lombard kings.
James the Deacon (died after 671) was a Roman deacon who accompanied Paulinus of York on his mission to Northumbria.
 He was a member of the Gregorian mission which went to England to Christianize the Anglo-Saxons from their native Anglo-Saxon paganism, although when he arrived in England is unknown.
 After Paulinus left Northumbria, James stayed near Lincoln and continued his missionary efforts, dying sometime after 671 according to the medieval chronicler Bede.
Saint Agathangelus of Rome (died 312), was a Roman deacon and disciple of Clement of Ancyra, was a martyr during the reign of emperor Diocletian.
 He met Clement when the latter was imprisoned in Rome, and traveled back to Ancyra with him where they were both beheaded.
 According to the Gregorian calendar, his and Clement's feast day is on January 23 but on February 5 according to the Julian calendar which is used in some Eastern Orthodox countries.
Richard Arthur Marchenna (May 17, 1900 - September 2, 1982) was an Old Roman Catholic bishop consecrated by Carmel Henry Carfora as his Suffragan Bishop of Newark with delegated ordinary authority over congregations in New Jersey and New York.
 He had previously been ordained as a deacon and priest by Carfora.
 Subsequent to Archbishop Carfora's death in 1958, Marchenna was among at least five of his bishops who claimed to be rightful successors to the primacy of the North American Old Roman Catholic Church.
 For several years prior to his death, he made his residence at St. Dominic's Church in Brooklyn, where he died.
Mascezel (Latin: "Masceldelus" or "Mascezel"; died "circa" 398) was briefly ruler of Roman North Africa after the defeat of his brother Gildo during the Gildonic war in 398 AD.
 He is credited with landing 5,000 Roman legionnaires in the province on the orders of Stilicho in order to put down the revolt.
 He was favourably compared to his elder brother by the panegyrist Claudian.
 According to Paulinus of Milan, Ambrose of Milan appeared to Mascazel in a dream and assured him of victory against his brother.
 Zosimus described his death as follows:

Question: James the Deacon, died after 671, was a Roman deacon who accompanied Paulinus of York on his mission to where?
Answer: Northumbria