Theodred II (Bishop of Elmham)
Theodred II was a medieval Bishop of Elmham.
The date of Theodred's consecration unknown, but the date of his death was sometime between 995 and 997.
Maximus of Lyon
Maxime of Lyon was the 10th bishop of Lyon.
He succeeds Vocius in the first half of the 4th century.
Very little is known of his life.
His name is known to us from the various lists of the first archbishops of Lyon and chronicles the history of the Church of Lyon.
It is sometimes likened to a Maximus mentioned in the Litany of the Church of Lyon but without no basis to this attachment.
J. A. C. Chandler
Julian Alvin Carroll "J. A. C." Chandler (October 29, 1872 – May 31, 1934) was an American historian, author and educator.
He is best known as the 18th president of The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, where he served as the successor to retiring fellow educator and author Dr. Lyon Gardiner Tyler.
Dr. Chandler is credited with transforming the institution from a small, struggling liberal arts college for men into a modern coeducational institution of higher learning.
Leontius (Archbishop of Lyon)
Leontius, archbishop of Lyon was a son of St. Rusticus, Archbishop of Lyon.
Tétradius of Lyon
Tétrade of Lyon( or) is the 11th bishop of Lyon.
He replaces Maxime in the first half of the 4th century.
Like his predecessor Maximus, he is known from the various lists of the first archbishops of Lyon and chronicles the history of the Church of Lyon.
It is sometimes confused with Tetrad, bishop of Bourges who lived two centuries later.
Lupicinus of Lyon
Lupicinus of Lyon was the first Archbishop of Lyon( 491–494) Bishop of Lyon.
His feast day is 3 February.
John Tyler
John Tyler (March 29, 1790 – January 18, 1862) was the tenth president of the United States from 1841 to 1845 after briefly serving as the tenth vice president in 1841; he was elected to the latter office on the 1840 Whig ticket with President William Henry Harrison.
Tyler ascended to the presidency after Harrison's death in April 1841, only a month after the start of the new administration.
He was a stalwart supporter and advocate of states' rights, and as president he adopted nationalist policies only when they did not infringe on the powers of the states.
His unexpected rise to the presidency, with the resulting threat to the presidential ambitions of Henry Clay and other politicians, left him estranged from both major political parties.
Tyler, born to a prominent Virginia family, became a national figure at a time of political upheaval.
In the 1820s the nation's only political party, the Democratic-Republicans, split into factions.
He was initially a Democrat, but opposed Andrew Jackson during the Nullification Crisis, seeing Jackson's actions as infringing upon states' rights, and criticized Jackson's expansion of executive power during the Bank War.
This led Tyler to ally with the Whig Party.
Tyler served as a Virginia state legislator, governor, U.S. representative, and U.S. senator.
He was put on the 1840 presidential ticket to attract states' rights Southerners to a Whig coalition to defeat Martin Van Buren's re-election bid.
With Harrison's death after just one month in office, Tyler became the first vice president to succeed to the presidency without election.
He served longer than any president in U.S. history not elected to the office.
To forestall constitutional uncertainty, Tyler immediately took the oath of office, moved into the White House, and assumed full presidential powers, a precedent that governed future successions and was codified in the Twenty-fifth Amendment.
While Tyler did sign into law some of the Whig-controlled Congress's bills, as a strict constructionist he vetoed the party's bills to create a national bank and raise the tariff rates.
Believing that the president should set policy rather than Congress, he sought to bypass the Whig establishment, most notably senator Henry Clay of Kentucky.
Most of Tyler's Cabinet resigned soon into his term, and the Whigs, dubbing him "His Accidency", expelled him from the party.
Tyler was the first president to see his veto of legislation overridden by Congress.
Although he faced a stalemate on domestic policy, he had several foreign-policy achievements, including the Webster–
Ashburton Treaty with Britain and the Treaty of Wanghia with Qing China.
The Republic of Texas separated from Mexico in 1836; Tyler, a firm believer in manifest destiny, saw its annexation as providing an economic advantage to the United States, and worked diligently to make it happen.
He initially sought election to a full term as president, but after failing to gain the support of either Whigs or Democrats, he withdrew in support of Democrat James K. Polk, who favored annexation.
Polk won the election, and Tyler signed a bill to annex Texas three days before leaving office.
Under Polk, the process was completed.
When the American Civil War began in 1861, Tyler sided with the Confederacy and won election to the Confederate House of Representatives shortly before his death.
Although some have praised Tyler's political resolve, his presidency is generally held in low regard by historians.
He is considered an obscure president, with little presence in American cultural memory.
Julius of Lyon
Julius of Lyon was the seventh bishop of Lyon.
He succeeded Verus in the second half of the 3rd century.
We know very little about him and his life, except that it establishes Philetus as second Abbot of the Abbey of Île Barbe.
His name is known to us from the various lists of the first bishops of Lyon and chronicles the history of the Church of Lyon.
His episcopate is one of the dark periods of the religious history of Lyon after the first well most famous bishops.
Lyon Gardiner Tyler
Lyon Gardiner Tyler Sr.
(August 24, 1853 – February 12, 1935) was an American educator, genealogist, and historian.
He was the son of John Tyler, 10th President of the United States.
He was 17th president of the College of William and Mary, an advocate of historical research and preservation, and a prominent critic of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln.
Two of his own children are still alive, making President Tyler by far the earliest President of the United States to have living grandchildren.
Zechariah of Lyon
Zechariah of Lyon was the third bishop of Lyon.
He is recognized as a saint by both the Roman Catholic Church and the Orthodox Church.
His feast day is celebrated on June 28.
Very little is known of his life.
He escaped in the persecution of 202 and succeeded St. Irenaeus as bishop of Lyon.
Like most of the early bishops of Lyon, his name is of Greek origin.

Question: What is the date of birth of Lyon Gardiner Tyler's father?
Answer: March 29, 1790