Question: The portrait "Vanessa" depicts Esther Vanhomrigh and a man that became dean of what cathedral?

Context articles: Vanessa (Millais painting)
Edward Patey
Robert Marshall (Irish judge)
Cadenus and Vanessa
Vanessa (name)
Jonathan Swift
Esther Vanhomrigh
Michael Yorke
Godwin Birchenough
Anne Long

Vanessa (1868) is a painting by John Everett Millais in Sudley House, Liverpool.
 It is a fancy portrait depicting Jonathan Swift's close friend and correspondent Esther Vanhomrigh (1688-1723), who was known by that nickname, which Swift himself invented for her.
Patey was born in Bristol and educated at Marlborough College, Hertford College, Oxford and Westcott House, Cambridge.
 His great great grandfather was Bishop Charles Blomfield.
 He was ordained in 1939 and in 1942 he became the Youth Chaplain to the Bishop of Durham.
 In 1958, he became Canon of Coventry, where he obtained experience in the building of the new Coventry Cathedral.
 He became Dean of Liverpool in 1964, at a time when the Gothic Anglican Liverpool Cathedral remained unfinished 60 years after the foundation stone had been laid; and retired in 1982.
 Landmarks of his tenure as Dean included the dedication of the cathedral by Elizabeth II in October 1978 (despite some final details still remaining uncompleted), a memorial service for John Lennon in 1981, and a controversial visit from Pope John Paul II in 1982.
 An honorary Doctor of the University of Liverpool, he was succeeded as Dean by the Rev Derrick Walters.
Robert Marshall (c.1695-1774) was an Irish judge; his is remembered chiefly as co-executor and legatee of Esther Vanhomrigh, the beloved "Vanessa" of Jonathan Swift, although he does not seem to have been a close friend of hers.
Cadenus and Vanessa is a poem by Jonathan Swift about one of his lovers, Esther Vanhomrigh (Vanessa), written in 1712 and published as a book in 1726, three years after the death of Vanhomrigh.
 It contains in its title an anagram and a neologism: "Cadenus" is an anagram of the Latin "decanus", meaning ‘dean’: Swift was dean of St Patrick's, and known as Dean Swift in the manner of the time.
 The neologism is "Vanessa", in secret reference to Esther Vanhomrigh.
 The name starts with the first three letters of her surname and the first two of her first name.
Vanessa is a feminine given name, especially popular in the United States, Germany and Brazil.
 It was invented by the Anglo-Irish writer Jonathan Swift for Esther Vanhomrigh, whom Swift had met in 1708 and whom he tutored.
 The name was created by taking "Van" from Vanhomrigh's last name and adding "Essa", a pet form of Esther.
Jonathan Swift (30 November 1667 – 19 October 1745) was an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer (first for the Whigs, then for the Tories), poet and cleric who became Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.
Esther Vanhomrigh (known by the pseudonym Vanessa; c. 1688 – 2 June 1723), an Irish woman of Dutch descent, was a longtime lover and correspondent of Jonathan Swift.
 Swift's letters to her were published after her death.
 Her fictional name "Vanessa" was created by Swift by taking "Van" from her surname, Vanhomrigh, and adding "Esse", the pet form of her first name, Esther.
Michael Leslie Yorke was an Anglican priest in the last decades of the 20th century and the first years of the 21st.
 He was born on 25 March 1939 and educated at Midhurst Grammar School and Magdalene College, Cambridge.
 Ordained in 1965 his first post was a curacy at Croydon Parish Church after which he served as Succentor, Precentor and Chaplain at Chelmsford Cathedral.
 Following this he was Rector of Hadstock, a Canon Residentiary at Chelmsford Cathedral, Vicar of St Margaret’s with St Nicholas, King’s Lynn and Provost of Portsmouth Cathedral.
 In 1999 he became Dean of Lichfield, and is now in retirement as Dean Emeritus.
The Very Reverend Godwin Birchenough (27 October 1880, Macclesfield, Cheshire – 3 March, 1953) was the only son of Walter Edwin Birchenough and was the grandson of John Birchenough, a prominent Macclesfield silk manufacturer.
 Godwin Birchenough, who was also a nephew of Sir Henry Birchenough, the President of the British South Africa Company, was educated at Rugby and Oriel College, Oxford.
 Birchenough was ordained in 1905 and was Vicar of Moor Allerton between 1913 and 1921.
 He became an honorary Canon of Chelmsford Cathedral in 1933 and in 1941 became Dean of Ripon Cathedral, becoming Dean Emeritus in 1951.
 An eminent author, he was also vice chairman of the Additional Curates Society between 1934 and 1944.
 Godwin Birchenough married Edith, daughter of Ernest Keay in 1912, he died on 3 March 1953.
Anne Long (c. 1681 – 22 December 1711), was born at Draycot Cerne, Wiltshire, one of six children of James Long (died c. 1690) and his wife, Susanna, née Strangways.
 A celebrated beauty, she was the granddaughter of Sir James Long, 2nd Baronet, and of another leading civil war politician, Giles Strangways (1615–1675).
 She seems to have spent much of her childhood at her maternal grandparent's home at Melbury House, Dorchester, Dorset, probably due to her parents' unhappy marriage.
 Privately educated, she never married.
 Long was greatly admired by Jonathan Swift, although their relationship never had the same intensity as those Swift had with Esther Johnson and Esther Vanhomrigh.