Question: The Queen Eleanor Memorial Cross is a replica of a Cross that was sculpter by William of Ireland and who?

Context articles: Queen Elanor's Confession
Queen Eleanor's Vengeance and Other Poems
Eleanor cross
Manchester Cenotaph
Mojave Memorial Cross
Memorial cross
Nelsonville Cross
Queen Eleanor Memorial Cross
Jerusalem Cross (Prussia)
Salazar v. Buono

Queen Elanor's Confession or Queen Eleanor's Confession is Child ballad 156.
 Although the figures are intended as Eleanor of Aquitaine, Henry II of England, and William Marshall, the story is an entire invention.
Queen Eleanor's Vengeance and Other Poems is a book of poetry written by William Cox Bennett, consisting of thirty-four poems printed on 232 pages, published in 1857.
 The eponymous poem "Queen Eleanor's Vengeance" that appears on page 1 is also included in many other books by Bennett, such as:
The Eleanor crosses were a series of twelve lavishly decorated stone monuments topped with tall crosses, of which three survive nearly intact, in a line down part of the east of England.
 King Edward I had the crosses erected between 1291 and 1294 in memory of his wife Eleanor of Castile, marking the nightly resting-places along the route taken when her body was transported to London.
 Several artists worked on the crosses, as the "Expense Rolls" of the Crown show, with some of the work being divided between the main figures, sent from London, and the framework, made locally.
 "Alexander of Abingdon" and "William of Ireland", both of whom had worked at Westminster Abbey, were apparently the leading sculptors of figures.
Manchester Cenotaph is a First World War memorial, with additions for later conflicts, by Sir Edwin Lutyens in St Peter's Square in Manchester, England.
 Manchester was late in commissioning a war memorial compared to most British towns and cities—the city council did not convene a war memorial committee until 1922.
 The committee quickly raised £10,000 but finding a suitable location for the monument proved controversial.
 The preferred site in Albert Square, requiring the removal and relocation of several statues, was opposed by the city's artistic community.
 The next choice was Piccadilly Gardens, an area ripe for development, but in the interests of expediency, the council chose St Peter's Square, although it already contained a memorial cross to the former St Peter's Church.
 Negotiations to move the cross were unsuccessful and the war memorial was built with the cross in situ.
The Mojave Memorial Cross, officially known as the White Cross World War I Memorial, is a cross formerly on public land in the Mojave desert that was at the center of the "Salazar v. Buono" legal case before the U.S. Supreme Court.
 The original cross was erected in 1934 to honor those killed in war.
 The cross has been maintained by volunteers and was reconstructed after being destroyed.
 It was boarded up after lower court rulings declared it illegal because of separation of church and state constitutional concerns.
A memorial cross (sometimes called an intending cross) is a cross, which was built as memorial to commemorate a special event; or it may be a simple form of headstone to commemorate the dead.
The Nelsonville Cross (also called the Elizabeth Schwartz Memorial Cross) in Nelsonville, Ohio, is the world’s only large metal cross monument ever dedicated to a woman.
 Sixty-five feet tall, 4 1/2 ft. thick, and with arms stretching 25 ft., the illuminated cross represents a man’s dedication to his lost love and his faith.
The Queen Eleanor Memorial Cross is a replica of the medieval Eleanor cross at Charing (London), erected in the forecourt of Charing Cross railway station in 1864–5.
 It was designed by Edward Middleton Barry, also the architect of the station, and includes multiple statues of Eleanor of Castile by Thomas Earp.
 It does not occupy the original site of the Charing Cross (destroyed in 1647), which is now occupied by Hubert Le Sueur's equestrian statue of Charles I.
The Jerusalem Cross or Jerusalem Memorial Cross (German: "Jerusalem-Kreuz" ; "Jerusalem-Erinnerungskreuz") was a decoration of Prussia established 31 October 1898.
 The cross was awarded to those who traveled with Emperor Wilhelm II on his 1898 visit to Palestine and attended the inauguration of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Jerusalem.
Salazar v. Buono, 559 U.S. 700 (2010) was a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States regarding the establishment clause of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution.
 The case concerned the legality of the Mojave Memorial Cross, a Latin cross which was placed atop a prominent rock outcropping, by the VFW foundation, in 1934 to honor war dead.
 The location is known as “Sunrise Rock” in the Mojave National Preserve in San Bernardino County in southeastern California.
 The Supreme Court ruled that the cross may stay, but also sent the case back to a lower court, making the issue currently unresolved.