William Crolly
cholera
['cystic fibrosis', 'renal insufficiency', 'esophagus cancer', 'heart attack', 'road traffic accident', 'mnd', 'ebola virus disease', 'brain cancer', 'diffuse axonal injury', 'pyaemia', 'automotive accidents', 'crucified', 'nephritis', 'diphtheria', 'reprisal', 'epidural hematoma', 'flu pandemic', 'esophageal cancer', 'bowel cancer', 'myocardial infarction', 'acute hepatitis', 'intracranial haemorrhage', 'mesothelioma', 'liver cancer', 'lynched', 'typhus', 'basilar skull fracture', 'septic poisoning', 'summarily executed', 'acute erythroid leukemia', 'cyanide poisoning', 'brain tumour', 'small pox', 'progressive supranuclear palsy', 'congestive heart failure', 'cardiac arrest', 'ms', 'pulmonary emboli', 'dehydrated', 'testicular cancer', 'kolbotn', 'decapitation', 'electrocution', 'double pneumonia', 'brain tumor', 'melanoma', 'septicemia', 'milk sickness', 'heart failure', 'sepsis', 'spanish flu', 'lupus', 'electric chair', 'myelosclerosis', 'leper', 'oesophageal cancer', '1918 flu pandemic', 'cirrhosis', 'anal cancer', 'spanish flu pandemic', 'cardiovascular disease', 'laryngeal cancer', 'kidney', 'diabetic', 'lymphatic cancer', 'brain', 'pneumonia', 'yellow fever', 'salivary gland cancer', 'stomach cancer', 'renal cancer', 'leprosy', 'seppuku', 'stroke', 'acute radiation syndrome', 'dengue fever', 'lymphatic leukemia', 'beheading', '1918 influenza epidemic', 'crucifies', 'measles', 'brain haemorrhage', 'multiple myeloma', 'lymphoma', 'uterine cancer', 'aneurysm', 'heart attacks', 'ovarian cancer', 'operation anthropoid', 'nepalese royal massacre', 'death penalty', 'firing squad', 'epilepsy', 'multiple sclerosis', 'pd', 'cerebral edema', 'road traffic collision', 'cancer', 'gassed']
William Crolly
William Crolly (8 June 1780 – 8 April 1849) was the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Armagh from 1835 to 1849. He went to Maynooth College where he excelled as a student, obtaining a first in Dogmatic Theology, in 1806, when he was also ordained a priest by Archbishop Troy.Crolly moved to Belfast in 1812 after some years lecturing, and in 1825 was appointed Bishop of Down and Connor, establishing St. Malachy's Seminary. In 1835 he was appointed Archbishop of Armagh. He died of cholera in Drogheda, Co. Louth, in 1849.