Cecil McKew

Cecil P. Englebert Complex

Cecil Lewis (soccer)

Cecil "Cec"/"Ces" Ralph Mountford (16 June 1919 – 19 July 2009), also known by the nickname of "The Blackball Bullet", was a New Zealand rugby league footballer and coach. Mountford was one of ten siblings, he and four of his brothers played rugby league for the South Island whilst Bill Mountford and Ken Mountford played for New Zealand. Mountford also played for West Coast, along with Bill and Ken, in inter-provincial matches.

Cecil Morris (born c. 1934) is a former American football coach and player. He served as the head football coach at Cameron University in Lawton, Oklahoma from 1981 to 1983. Morris played at the University of Oklahoma under head coach Bud Wilkinson.

Cecil Patrick Blackwell

Cecil Lewis

Cecil Lyster

Cecil Matthews (priest)

Cecil Oerson

Cecil McKenzie

Cecil Moore

Cecil Palmer

Cecil Parkinson, Baron Parkinson

Cecil Marchant

Danyel Cecil Martin (born July 8, 1975) is a former American football fullback in the National Football League.

Cecil Rupert Chaworth Lyster CBE (14 December 1859 – 26 January 1920) was a British physician, electrotherapist and radiologist. Lyster was the son of Alfred Chaworth Lyster and his wife Elizabeth (née Kennett). He began his career as resident medical officer at Charing Cross Hospital in London and then served as resident obstetrical officer from 1881 to 1882. Following travels in the United States and Europe, he was appointed medical superintendent of the in 1885. Specialising in electro-therapeutics and radiology, he became medical officer-in-charge of the Electrical Department of Middlesex Hospital in 1902, while still continuing to work as a doctor at the Bolingbroke Hospital. He held these positions until his death. Lyster was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in January 1920 for his work in the First World War. He married Edith Thompson (died 1919) in 1903; they had no children. Lyster died from cancer caused by exposure to x-rays during his research, the day before his CBE was gazetted. The gazette was later ante-dated to two days before his death. His name is included on the Monument to the X-ray and Radium Martyrs of All Nations erected in Hamburg, Germany, in 1936.

The Hon. Cecil John Lawless (1821 – 5 November 1853), was an Irish politician.

Cecil Patrick Lavery

Cecil Charles McMaster (5 June 1895 – 11 September 1981) was a South African athlete, who competed in two consecutive Summer Olympics for his native country, starting in 1920. He won the bronze medal at the 1924 Summer Olympics held in Paris, France in the 10 kilometre walk. He was born in Port Elizabeth.

Cecil O'Bryen FitzMaurice, 8th Earl of Orkney

Cecil Mercer

Cecil McKaig (1885 – 4 July 1939) was a British cyclist. He competed in the tandem event at the 1908 Summer Olympics.

Cecil Leonard Knox

Cecil Mallaby Firth (1878 – 1931) was a British Egyptologist. Firth was a lawyer who after working in Cyprus for a brief period left to join the Service des Antiquités in Egypt, an organisation run by French scholars to prevent the illicit trade in Egyptian artifacts.Firth worked on the first archaeological survey of Nubia of 1907 to 1911. In 1912 he set up the Aswan Museum. He became the inspector of antiquities at Saqqara and began to explore the complex of Djoser's Step Pyramid in Saqqara where, in 1924, he discovered the serdab of the pharaoh, which is now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. Firth then worked in collaboration with James E. Quibell and subsequently with Jean-Philippe Lauer on his arrival on the site in 1926. In 1928 and 1929, Firth began the opening of the funerary complex of Userkaf, the first king of the 5th dynasty, and that of a small pyramid located just at the south, allotted to his queen. In early 1930 he worked on the Headless Pyramid, believing it to be a pyramid of a king of the First Intermediate Period. It is now understood that the pyramid belongs to Menkauhor Kaiu of the Fifth Dynasty.

Cecil Oerson (born 18 December 1978 in Springfontein, Free State) is a South African football (soccer) midfielder. He played for Bloemfontein Young Tigers, Bloemfontein Celtic and Moroka Swallows, and represented the Bafana Bafana once.

Cecil Lawless

Cecil McBee

Cecil Pearce

The Venerable Cecil Lloyd Matthews (1881–1962) was an eminent Anglican priest and author in the mid 20th century. Matthews was educated at Monmouth Grammar School and Keble College, Oxford. In 1902-3 he was Assistant Master at The Limes Preparatory School Shrewsbury and from 1903-1907 was Assistant Master at Norwich School. He was ordained in 1904 and began his career with a curacy at SS Laurence and Gregory, Norwich after which he was Priest in charge at St Marks, Bourne End from 1907 to 1911. He was then Rector of Clophill and when World War I broke out a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces. When peace returned he held incumbencies at Hungarton, Hinckley and Knighton. He was Rural Dean of Christianity within the Diocese of Leicester from 1938 and from then until 1956 Archdeacon of Leicest

Cecil Moore was an Irish football (soccer) goalkeeper who earned one cap with both Ireland and the United States. In 1945, Moore joined Glentoran F.C. where he played for the next six seasons. He later played for the New York Americans of the American Soccer League. Moore played one match for Ireland, against Wales on 9 March 1949. After moving to the United States, he played in a 6-3 United States loss to England on June 8, 1953.

Cecil Newton, Jr.

Cecil MacKenzie

Cecil Rupert Chaworth Lyster CBE (14 December 1859 – 26 January 1920) was a British physician, electrotherapist and radiologist. Lyster was the son of Alfred Chaworth Lyster and his wife Elizabeth (née Kennett). He began his career as resident medical officer at Charing Cross Hospital in London and then served as resident obstetrical officer from 1881 to 1882. Following travels in the United States and Europe, he was appointed medical superintendent of the in 1885. Specialising in electro-therapeutics and radiology, he became medical officer-in-charge of the Electrical Department of Middlesex Hospital in 1902, while still continuing to work as a doctor at the Bolingbroke Hospital. He held these positions until his death.

Cecil L. Murray is an American theologian currently the John R. Tansey Chair of Christian Ethics at University of Southern California.

Cecil Aubrey Gwynne Manning (23 May 1892 – 12 April 1985) was a British Labour Party politician. Having fought with the London Regiment in France in the First World War, Manning was wounded and lost his right arm. During the Second World War he took an active part in the defence of the capital in the ARP and Civil Defence organisations, and was Invasion Defence Controller for Camberwell in 1939–44. In 1944 he was elected to the House of Commons at a by-election as member of parliament for Camberwell North. He held the seat until 1950.

Cecil Murray Harden (November 21, 1894 – December 5, 1984) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana. Born in Covington, Indiana, Harden graduated from the public schools of Covington in 1912. She attended Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, and became a teacher. She served as Republican National committeewoman from Indiana from 1944 to 1959 from 1964 to 1972. She also served as delegate at large to the Republican National Conventions in 1948, 1952, 1956, and 1968.

Cecil Stanley Margo (born 10 July 1915, Johannesburg, died 19 November 2000, Johannesburg) was a South African Supreme Court Justice and war hero.

Cecil Patteson Nickalls, D.S.O. (14 October 1877 – 7 April 1925) was a Colonel in the Royal Field Artillery. He was a champion polo player, and a champion rugby player, who took his own life with a gun on 7 April 1925.

Cecil Parkinson, Baron Parkinson, PC

Cecil Lawrence Pashley MBE AFC (1891–1969) was a British aviation pioneer. Pashley was born in the Great Yarmouth, Norfolk on 14 May 1891. He learned to fly in 1908 and, with his brother Eric, started flight training at Shoreham Airport in 1913 when they founded the South Coast Flying club. One of Pashley's students was F. G. Miles with whom he founded the Southern Aero Club which remained in business after his death. At least some of his archive has been purchased by the West Sussex Record Office A road at Shoreham Airport and a have been named after him.

Admiral Sir Cecil Foley Lambert KCB (28 May 1864 – 29 February 1928) was a Royal Navy admiral during World War I.

Cecil Arthur Pearce (5 May 1913– 27 March 2002) was an Australian representative rower. He was a four-time Australian national champion who won the double sculls event at the 1938 British Empire Games and competed in the single sculls at the 1936 Olympics.

Cecil Macks Pass, Is situated in the KwaZulu-Natal province of South Africa in the vicinity of Ingwavuma.

Alexander Cecil Pedlow (born 20 January 1934) is a retired Irish rugby union player. He represented Ireland 30 times and the British Lions, earning two caps for them on the 1955 tour to South Africa. He retired in 1963. Arguably, one of Ireland's greatest all-round sportsmen. Pedlow's great-uncle James Cecil Parke, was another all-time Irish great. Pedlow's grandfather, Robert Pedlow and great grandfather Joseph Pedlow were also Irish rugby internationals. Current Ireland international contender fly-half Paddy Jackson is closely related- Ray Lindsay (grandfather to Paddy and brother to Cecil's wife-Kay). Pedlow was born in Lurgan on the 20 January 1934. His father Robert was a country doctor in Lurgan and a keen sportsman, playing rugby for Lurgan RFC. Cecil Pedlow represented Ireland at squash, rugby and controversially missed out on representing Ireland in the Davis Cup at tennis. He did go on to represent Irish tennis at veteran and vintage representative levels and won numerous titles all over Ireland. Pedlow had already represented Ireland (junior level) at Junior Wimbledon after winning the u-18 title at the All-Ireland Tennis Championships at Fitzwilliam Tennis Club (Dublin) in 1952, aged 17. Pedlow was sent a telegram from the ILTA stating that he had been picked to represent Ireland at Wimbledon and that the ITLA would pay for his fare (second class) to represent his country at Junior Wimbledon. Pedlow went out in the second round (after getting a bye in the first!) to a talented French junior. Pedlow later arranged to meet his victor at the French Championships at Roland Garros in 2004. Tennis might have been Pedlow's favourite sport but it was rugby that made his sporting name. Pedlow showed early promise at other sports including hockey and cricket. He was educated at Garth House (A Campbell College Prep- School) and then attended Ulster's only private school, Campbell College when he was 11 and became a full-time border. His skills as a medium-quick cricketing bowler soon became apparent when he took 10 wickets as an 11-year-old playing for the senior first XI. This was Pedlow's first game representing his school with 17-year-olds. Pedlow later said about his 10 wicket debut 'I thought that I was going to be a great cricketer but unfortunately the truth was the older boys just hadn't worked me out, yet- Sadly, I never got close to those figures again.' Pedlow's first sporting achievements started off at Campbell College playing hockey and enjoying the 'bat ball' philosophy behind the game. It was the legendary Campbell College rugby coach, Bobby Mitchell, who sent the message over to the hockey pitches 'Tell Pedlow to get over here-he's playing rugby.' Under Mitchell's expert tutelage, Pedlow went on to represent Ulster Schools and played a pivotal part in two Ulster Schools Cup finals campaigns, winning one and losing one. Pedlow had three brothers- Peter, Ken and Des- who all played in Ulster Schools Cup finals. The eldest of the Pedlow brothers, Peter, went on to become an outstanding Irish swimming champion. He held the Irish butterfly-stroke record for 7 years. Peter was also a highly respected consultant gynaecologist and was credited with introducing the 'dolphin' stroke into Irish swimming at the time. Other leading Irish swimmers were still using the less effective screw-kick technique at the time which enabled Peter to enjoy unprecedented success and win five all-Irish butterfly championships. Youngest brother,Des, a Lurgan dentist, was capped for Ulster at scrum-half and remains a keen tennis player. Middle brother Ken, a highly respected Belfast accountant, was a talented scratch golfer and entertaining raconteur. After Campbell College, Cecil moved from east to south Belfast to attend Queens University Belfast and studied dentistry. Queens provided the career platform to further his professional and sporting career. Pedlow played for the university freshers in his first year but his strength, speed and footballing talent soon propelled him towards provincial and national honours and the provincial/international selectors began to take notice. Pedlow was a fierce tackler and despite relatively poor eyesight, this did not prove to be major hindrance in his sporting career. Indeed, early on in his international career, in a game against Scotland, the opposition had heard rumours about his questionable eyesight and peppered his wing with huge Garyowens all afternoon. 'Luckily, it was a beautiful day in Edinburgh,' said Pedlow,'and I caught every high ball and played one of my best games in an Ireland shirt that day.' Pedlow's first cap was against Wales at the Cardiff Arms Parkin the 1954–55 season in which Ireland lost 6-3. According to Pedlow 'The game was a bit dull and I found myself with the ball with a chance to drop-kick-it was my first cap but I decided to go for it-I hit it. Bang. It sliced to the right wing miles away. It was very embarrassing but it ended up at the touchline corner-flag and we scored- I was extremely lucky as I got picked again.' Further international recognition followed and Pedlow established himself as the leading centre/wing for Ireland over the next eight years. Pedlow finished his career with 30 Irish caps ('One more than Cliff Morgan and Tony O'Reilly'-he quipped) and two Lions caps. Pedlow reached the zenith of his career in 1955 when he was selected for the historic tour to South Africa for the British Lions. The tour was managed and captained by fellow Ulstermen Jack Siggins Robin Thompson It's ironic that Pedlow's favourite sport was tennis when he managed to finish off one of the most iconic tries of all time in the history of Rugby Union. The totally legendary Welsh out-half Cliff Morgan put it very simply when describing his five favourite times of all time. Morgan didn't want to differentiate between his favourite tries and rank them 1-5 but undoubtedly Pedlow's try in the first test in Johannesburg, in front of 110,000 people, remained a special memory for him. The story goes that Nelson Mandela was present at Ellis Park that day, cheering on the Lions, of course. Pedlow played in the first and fourth tests on the 1955 tour and if the statistics include the Rhodesian (as it was then) leg of the tour, he ended up as top points scorer as he was also a talented goal kicker. The test series finished in a 2-2 which was seen as an excellent result as away series victories were extremely rare against the South Africa Springboks. Pedlow kept a detailed diary of the whole tour and this dairy was referenced in Stewart McKinney's book Pedlow's last cap for Ireland was against France but he was asked if he was available to play for the subsequent British Lions tour of New Zealand in 1959 but he turned down the invitation due to work and personal commitments. Pedlow went on to represent Ireland at squash six times and won various tournaments all over Ireland. He also went on to represent Ireland again at veteran age level(over 45) and was the Irish Champion for seven successive years during which he remained unbeaten and did not lose a single match. At vintage level (over 55),once again, he became all-Ireland champion and represented Ireland in various international championships.

Cecil Moore (architect)

Sir Cecil Cuthbert Parrott (29 January 1909 - 23 June 1984) was a British diplomat, translator, writer and scholar. His son, Jasper Parrott, was born on 8 September 1944. After studies at Peterhouse, Cambridge, he became a teacher. He joined the Foreign Office in 1939. His diplomatic career culminated with his posting to Prague, where he was the British Ambassador from 1960 to 1966. On retiring from the Foreign Office, he became first Professor of Russian and Soviet Studies and later Professor of Central and South-Eastern European Studies and Director of the Comenius Centre at the University of Lancaster.

Cecil Michaelis

Cecil Mary Leslie (1900-1980)

Sir Cecil Lambert

Major General Sir (Henry) Cecil Lowther, (1 January 1869 – 1 November 1940) was a British general and Conservative politician, big-game hunter and adventurer.

Cecil Orr

Cecil Lewis (born February 3, 1981) is an American soccer player who plays for the Norfolk SharX in the Major Indoor Soccer League.

Cecil Morgan

Cecil Mary Leslie (1900–1980) was an engraver, portrait painter, sculptor and illustrator. She studied at the Royal Academy Schools, and exhibited from 1923 until 1939 at the Royal Academy; the Society of Women Artists; the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts; the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool; the New English Art Club; the Royal Society of British Artists; the Royal Cambrian Academy of Art; and the Royal Scottish Academy. Cecil Mary Leslie also exhibited in the United States, France, Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands, Australia and New Zealand. Her home was in Blakeney, Norfolk, England. Cecil Leslie illustrated the Puffin editions of the classic Heidi (1956) and E. Nesbit's The Story of the Treasure Seekers (1958), (1958) and The Enchanted Castle (1964). She also illustrated many of Pauline Clarke's books, including the Carnegie Medal winner, The Twelve and the Genii, and several other children's books by Rose Fyleman and Alison Uttley, among others.

Cecil Partee

Cecil Park

Cecil Henry Matthews (13 October 1914 – 8 November 1987) was a New Zealand long distance runner from Canterbury, who represented New Zealand at the 1936 Summer Olympics at Berlin and New Zealand at the 1938 British Empire Games at Sydney. At the 1936 Summer Olympics he was eliminated from the 5000 metre event, finishing eighth in his heat, and was scratched from the 10,000 metres. He had tendon problems (like Pat Boot, who also had a disappointing result at Berlin), from running on the decks of the Wanganella. He then received guidance from the Olympic 1,500 metres winner, Jack Lovelock, and at the 1938 British Empire Games won two gold medals, in the three-mile (5 km) race where he beat Peter Ward, and in the six-mile (10 km) event. He had no prior experience in 6 miles, which did not appear on the New Zealand programme until 1948. Matthews credited his 1938 success to Lovelock. Matthews twice won the New Zealand national 3 miles title, in 1936 and 1938. He served in the Air Force in World War II, then moved to Auckland where he died.

Cecil Sonwabile Lolo (11 March 1988 – 25 October 2015) was a South African professional footballer, who played as a defender and midfielder for Ajax Cape Town.

Cecil Manners

Cecil Parker

Cecil Massey

Major Cecil Montgomery-Moore DFC (1 July 1899 – 8 December 1970) was an American-born Bermudian First World War fighter pilot, and commander of the Bermuda Volunteer Engineers and the Bermuda Flying School during the Second World War.

Mr Cecil Owen James Monro (8 April 1883 – 1 May 1966) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly between 1932 and 1941 and 1950-53. He was a member of the United Australia Party and the Liberal Party. Monro was born in North Sydney, New South Wales. He was the son of a timber merchant, and was educated at The Scots College. He initially worked as a clerk but later owned a real estate agency, hotels and an auctioneering business. He was involved in community groups in the Cronulla region including Rotary and the Cronulla Surf Life Saving Club.

Cecil Licad

Cecil Mountford MBE

Cecil Patteson Nickalls

Cecil Paul

Cecil Lewis (disambiguation)

Cecil Maurice Bowra

Cecil Mary Leslie

Cecil Lolo

Cecil Moriarty

Cecil Payne

Sir Cecil Walter Paget (19 October 1874 – 9 December 1936), was an English locomotive engineer and railway administrator. Cecil Paget was the son of Sir , Chairman of the Midland Railway Company (MR) 1890-1911. He was born in Sutton Bonington, Nottinghamshire, educated at Harrow and Pembroke College, Cambridge, and then joined the MR as an engineering pupil of S. W. Johnson, the company's Locomotive Superintendent. Paget rose quickly to become Works Manager at the main Derby Works from 1904, under Johnson's successor R. M. Deeley. He was also Deeley's deputy.

Cecil Mack (November 6, 1873 – August 1, 1944) was an African American composer, lyricist and music publisher.

Cecil Wynne Parry (6 August 1866 – 4 January 1901) was an English cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Cambridge University in 1889. He was born in Clifton, Bristol and died at York. Parry was educated at Charterhouse School and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He played in trial matches for the Cambridge University cricket team in 1888 but was not picked for any first eleven matches that year. In 1889, he played in one first-team match as a lower-order right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler; he scored 7 and 9 and failed to take a wicket in ten overs. Parry graduated from Cambridge University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1889. From 1890 to 1897 he was an assistant master at Wellington College, Berkshire. He died from peritonitis after contracting influenza.

Cecil Henry Matthews (13 October 1914 – 8 November 1987) was a New Zealand long distance runner from Canterbury, who represented New Zealand at the 1936 Summer Olympics at Berlin and New Zealand at the 1938 British Empire Games at Sydney. At the 1936 Summer Olympics he was eliminated from the 5000 metre event, finishing eighth in his heat, and was scratched from the 10,000 metres. He had tendon problems (like Pat Boot, who also had a disappointing result at Berlin), from running on the decks of the Wanganella.

Cecil Lloyd Matthews

Cecil Emerson Barron Muschamp (16 June 1902 - 28 September 1984) was an Anglican bishop in the third quarter of the 20th century. He was born in Wing, Buckinghamshire on 16 June 1902 and educated at Launceston Church Grammar School and the University of Tasmania. Ordained in 1928, in Winchester Cathedral, after an earlier career as a schoolmaster he was initially a Curate at St. Luke's Church, Bournemouth and then in All Saints Exmouth Devon, and then in 1937, Vicar of St Michael and All Angels in Christchurch, New Zealand (during which time he served in the Solomon Islands). He was ordained to the episcopate as Bishop of Kalgoorlie in 1950. He was later Dean of Brisbane and retired in 1972. He died on 28 September 1984.

Cecil Mallaby Firth (1878 – 1931) was a British Egyptologist. Firth was a lawyer who after working in Cyprus for a brief period left to join the Service des Antiquités in Egypt, an organisation run by French scholars to prevent the illicit trade in Egyptian artifacts.Firth worked on the first archaeological survey of Nubia of 1907 to 1911. In 1912 he set up the Aswan Museum. He became the inspector of antiquities at Saqqara and began to explore the complex of Djoser's Step Pyramid in Saqqara where, in 1924, he discovered the serdab of the pharaoh, which is now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.

Cecil M. Hepworth

Cecil Park is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia 40 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Fairfield. It is part of the Greater Western Sydney region.

Cecil Leonard Knox VC (9 May 1889 – 4 February 1943) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

Cecil Reginald Napp Maxwell (Paddington 21 May 1913 - Taunton, Somerset 25 September 1973) was an English first-class cricketer. Cecil Maxwell represented the Gentlemen versus the Players at Lord's in 1935. He played in 44 first-class matches for Nottinghamshire (1936-1939), M.C.C. (1938-1939), Middlesex (1946) and Worcestershire (1948-1951) as a right-handed batsman and a wicket-keeper between 1932 and 1951. His highest first-class innings (and only hundred) - 268 for Sir Julien Cahn's XI against Leicestershire in 1935 - is the highest by any player batting at no. 8.

Cecil Leeson

Cecil O'Donnell

Cecil Parry

Cecil "Cec" Murphey (born January 28, 1933) is an American writer, whose books are in categories such as nonfiction, biography, caregiving, memoir, fiction, and inspirational. He has best sellers to his credit, most notably 90 Minutes in Heaven, a collaboration with Don Piper, and Gifted Hands: The Ben Carson Story a collaboration with Dr. Ben Carson. Murphey has also written books with other celebrities, such as football player Shaun Alexander, Franklin Graham and Bishop Eddie Long. Murphey is also a public speaker on such topics as Christianity, faith, male sexual abuse, caregiving, and writing.

Cecil Leonard (born July 20, 1946) is a former American football defensive back who played two seasons with the New York Jets of the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Jets in the eighth round of the 1969 NFL Draft. He played college football at Tuskegee University and attended East Highland High School in Sylacauga, Alabama. Leonard was also a member of the Birmingham Americans of the World Football League (WFL).

Cecil Oliver

Cecil Morgan Sr. (August 20, 1898 – June 14, 1999), was a leader of the legislative forces that in 1929 attempted to impeach Louisiana Governor Huey Pierce Long Jr. Later, Morgan was an executive of Long's nemesis, the former Standard Oil Company, and the dean of the Tulane University Law School in New Orleans.

Cecil Leeson (16 December 1902 North Dakota – 17 April 1989), a musician and teacher, was widely credited with establishing the saxophone as a legitimate concert instrument. In 1937, Mr. Leeson was the first saxophonist to play at Town Hall in New York City. He was also one of the first saxophonists to appear as a soloist with major American symphony orchestras. More than 50 works for saxophone were written for him by composers such as Leon Stein, , Paul Creston, and Ferde Grofé. Leeson taught saxophone performance at Northwestern University from 1955 to 1961 and then at Ball State University. His papers and his collection of original Adolphe Sax and other famous saxophones are in the America's National Music Museum at the University of South Dakota. The 2nd World Saxophone Congress in Chicago in 1970, "honored Leeson for 50 years of pioneering and contributing to the establishment of the saxophone in the field of music".

Cecil Howard Palmer (14 July 1873 – 26 July 1915) was an English first-class cricketer who played nine first-class matches around the turn of the 20th century: eight for Hampshire and one for Worcestershire. Unusually, he played for two counties in the same season: his Worcestershire appearance came against Oxford University in 1904, in which year he later played three County Championship matches for Hampshire. In the game against Oxford he made his highest score, 75 not out.

His Honor Sir Cecil Patrick Blackwell MBE (8 November 1881 – 7 November 1944), was a British judge and Liberal Party politician.

Cecil McMaster

Cecil Landau Heftel

Cecil Otter

Cecil E. Muellerleile (March 14, 1907 – March 1972) was an American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Saint Louis University from 1934 to 1939, compiling a record of 28–23–8. Muellerleile played college football at Saint Louis from 1929 to 1931. He was married to Margaret Keaney, with whom he had five children including actress Marianne Muellerleile.

Cecil Matthews

Kyle Smith (born July 16, 1980), better known by his stage name Cecil Otter, is a rapper and producer based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is a founding member of the indie hip hop collective Doomtree.

Cecil Hobart Peabody (1855 – 1934) was an American mechanical engineer, born on August 9 in Burlington, Vt. He was very influential in the development of the Mechanical Engineering Department and in founding the Department of Naval Architecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).

Cecil Richard Norgate was the Anglican Bishop of Masasi from 1984 until 1992. Richard Norgate was born on 10 November 1921. His father was Cecil Francis Norgate, Rector of Great Casterton, near Stamford, Lincolnshire, from 1928 until his death in 1953. His mother died in 1928. He was educated at Stamford School and St Chad's College, Durham University where his study of Theology was interrupted by the war. After World War Two service with the Royal Navy, he was ordained in 1950. After a curacy at St Peter's, Wallsend he became a missionary priest with the Universities’ Mission to Central Africa in Masasi, Tanganyika. After long service he became Bishop of the diocese after no suitable Tanzanian-born candidate could be identified and after retirement continued to live in the country until h

Cecil Louis Troughton Smith

Squadron Leader Cecil Thomas Nixon Moore was a Royal Air Force officer. He was educated at Bloxham School. He served in the ranks of the RAF during the Second World War, and was promoted to corporal in 1942. He commissioned into the Royal Air Force Regiment in 1948. He saw active service in the Korean War and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. He was invested as a Member of the Order of the British Empire on 1 June 1953 in the 1953 Coronation Honours. His period of service was extended on 25 May 1954. He became Squadron Leader in 1955 and took command of No. 2603 (City of Edinburgh) Light Anti-Aircraft Squadron. He received a permanent commission in the Secretarial Branch of the RAF on 20 April 1956. He relinquished his commission on 26 April 1966.

Cecil Oakes (1 March 1915 – 10 October 1994) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Tasmania between 1937 and 1938.

Cecil Moore (Royal Air Force officer)

Cecil Newton Sr

Cecil Lake

Cecil Percy Chapman

Cecil Valdeavilla Mamiit (born June 27, 1976) is a former tennis player from the United States who went on to represent the Philippines. He began his professional career in 1996 and reached his highest individual ranking in the ATP Tour on October 11, 1999 as World No. 72. In 1996, he won the NCAA singles championship as an USC freshman, a feat that had not been achieved since John McEnroe attended Stanford University in 1978. Mamiit won the silver medal in the men's tournament at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, after losing the final to fellow American Paul Goldstein. At the 2006 Asian Games held in Doha, Qatar, he won bronze in the singles event after losing in the semifinals to Lee Hyung Taik of South Korea. In the doubles event, he also won bronze, along with fellow Filipino-American tennis player Eric Taino, losing to the first-seeded and former World no. 1 doubles players Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes of India. His best tournament result came at the 1999 San Jose tournament. As a qualifier he defeated Danish Kenneth Carlsen, Americans Andre Agassi (although Agassi was up 6–0 6–6 before he defaulted), Australian Mark Woodforde, and another American Michael Chang before losing in the final to another Aussie Mark Philippoussis 6–3 6–2. Mamiit represented the Philippines Davis Cup team, where he was undefeated until 2008. From January 2011 through the clay court season, he was the hitting partner for Russian Maria Sharapova where she won the 2012 French Open to complete her Career Grand Slam.

Cecil Lowther

Sir Cecil Cuthbert Parrott (29 January 1909 - 23 June 1984) was a British diplomat, translator, writer and scholar. His son, Jasper Parrott, was born on 8 September 1944. After studies at Peterhouse, Cambridge, he became a teacher. He joined the Foreign Office in 1939. His diplomatic career culminated with his posting to Prague, where he was the British Ambassador from 1960 to 1966. On retiring from the Foreign Office, he became first Professor of Russian and Soviet Studies and later Professor of Central and South-Eastern European Studies and Director of the Comenius Centre at the University of Lancaster. Parrott is best known for his translation of Jaroslav Hašek's The Good Soldier Švejk. He also translated some of Hašek’s short stories, The Red Commissar. He also wrote a study of Hašek’s short stories He wrote two autobiographical volumes, The Tightrope and The Serpent and the Nightingale, as well as his biography of Hašek, The Bad Bohemian.

Cecil Pembrey Grey Wakeley

Cecil Pashley
Cecil Lawrence Pashley MBE AFC (1891–1969) was a British aviation pioneer. Pashley was born in the Great Yarmouth, Norfolk on 14 May 1891. He learned to fly in 1908 and, with his brother Eric, started flight training at Shoreham Airport in 1913 when they founded the South Coast Flying club. One of Pashley's students was F. G. Miles with whom he founded the Southern Aero Club which remained in business after his death. Pashley trained large numbers of pilots during both world wars. During the Second World War Pashley was commissioned in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. He was awarded the Air Force Cross in 1944 and a made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1948. Pashley was a Flight Lieutenant when he resigned his commission in 1954. At least some of his archive has been purchased by the West Sussex Record Office A road at Shoreham Airport and a have been named after him.

Cecil Meares

Cecil O. De Loach, Jr.

Cecil Newton (Coronation Street)

Cecil Macready

Cecil Lake (footballer)

Cecil Valdeavilla Mamiit (born June 27, 1976) is a former tennis player from the United States who went on to represent the Philippines. He began his professional career in 1996 and reached his highest individual ranking in the ATP Tour on October 11, 1999 as World No. 72. In 1996, he won the NCAA singles championship as an USC freshman, a feat that had not been achieved since John McEnroe attended Stanford University in 1978. Mamiit represented the Philippines Davis Cup team, where he was undefeated until 2008.

Cecil Mackenzie

Cecil Muellerleile

Cecil Leventhorpe McVilly MC, (3 August 1889 – 4 November 1964) was an Australian representative rower and WWI military officer. He was a three-time Australian champion sculler and the first sculler to represent Australia at an Olympic games, rowing at the 1912 Summer Olympics, In 1913 he won the Diamond Challenge Sculls at the Henley Royal Regatta. As an AIF Lieutenant in the Tasmanian raised 40th Battalion, he saw action on the Western Front and later in Mesopotamia and the Defence of Baku. He was awarded the Military Cross for his leadership at the 2nd Battle of Messines.

Cecil Leslie

Cecil Nyoni (born 1 September 1992) is a Zimbabwean footballer who plays for Thorne Colliery.

Cecil Payne Park

Cecil McBee (born May 19, 1935) is an American jazz bassist, one of the most influential in the history of jazz. McBee has recorded as a leader only a handful of times since the 1970s, but has contributed as a sideman to a number of jazz albums.

Cecil Muschamp

"Chaps"

Cecil Masey

Maximilian Gustav Alfred Cecil Michaelis (born Cabourg, France 19 August 1913-died Aix-en-Provence 3 May 1997), was an artist who also practised in glass and ceramics, and a philanthropist who encouraged crafts and design. He was the only son of Sir Max Michaelis, a South African randlord.

Cecil Newton (disambiguation)

Cecil McKaig

Cecil Howard Palmer (14 July 1873 – 26 July 1915) was an English first-class cricketer who played nine first-class matches around the turn of the 20th century: eight for Hampshire and one for Worcestershire. Unusually, he played for two counties in the same season: his Worcestershire appearance came against Oxford University in 1904, in which year he later played three County Championship matches for Hampshire. In the game against Oxford he made his highest score, 75 not out. Palmer made his debut for Hampshire against Sussex at Hove in July 1899, scoring 16 and 1. In his other appearance that summer, against Yorkshire at , he made 64, the first of his two half-centuries. He then did not play again until 1901, when in four innings he totalled just eight runs, and after that there was another gap until the above-mentioned 1904 season. After that year, he was to play just one more game, against Warwickshire at Edgbaston in July 1907. As a soldier, Palmer was mentioned in despatches in the Second Boer War. In the First World War he was in the 9th Royal Warwickshire Regiment, reaching the rank of lieutenant-colonel. He was killed in action at the Battle of Gallipoli, aged 42.

Cecil Charles Hudson Moriarty, (1877–1958) was an Irish-born British police officer and Irish rugby international. He won one cap against Wales in 1899. He served as Chief Constable of Birmingham from 1935 to 1941, and his manuals and books on police procedures became essential guidebooks for police in the United Kingdom.

Cecil Langley Doughty (7 November 1913 – 26 October 1985) was a British comics artist and illustrator, best known for his work in the comic Knockout and the educational weekly Look and Learn.

Cecil Margo

Cecil L Heftel

Cecil Parkinson PC

Cecil William Norton, 1st Baron Rathcreedan (23 June 1850 – 7 December 1930) was a British Liberal Party politician. Norton was the son of William Norton, Rector of Baltinglass, Ireland. He was elected to the House of Commons for Newington West in 1892, a seat he held until 1916, and served under Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and H. H. Asquith as a Junior Lord of the Treasury from 1905 to 1910 and as Assistant Postmaster-General from 1910 to 1916. The latter year he was raised to the peerage as Baron Rathcreedan, of Bellehatch Park in the County of Oxford. He later held office under David Lloyd George as Assistant Parliamentary Secretary (unpaid) to the Ministry of Munitions and Supply from 1919 to 1921.

Cecil Montgomery-Moore

Cecil Wynne Parry (6 August 1866 – 4 January 1901) was an English cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Cambridge University in 1889. He was born in Clifton, Bristol and died at York. Parry was educated at Charterhouse School and at Trinity College, Cambridge. He played in trial matches for the Cambridge University cricket team in 1888 but was not picked for any first eleven matches that year. In 1889, he played in one first-team match as a lower-order right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler; he scored 7 and 9 and failed to take a wicket in ten overs.

Cecil Macks Pass

Cecil Otter's False Hopes is the first official release from Cecil Otter, a founding member of Minneapolis indie hip hop collective Doomtree. It is one of False Hopes albums released by Doomtree Records.

Cecil Lyon

Cecil Morton York (29 April 1857 – 23 February 1935) was a British actor of the silent era. Born Cecil Morton Smith in Kensington, West London, UK, he died at age 77 in Denville Hall, Northwood, London.

Cecil O. De Loach Jr.

Kyle Smith

Cecil William Norton, 1st Baron Rathcreedan (23 June 1850 – 7 December 1930) was a British Liberal Party politician. Norton was the son of William Norton, Rector of Baltinglass, Ireland. He was elected to the House of Commons for Newington West in 1892, a seat he held until 1916, and served under Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman and H. H. Asquith as a Junior Lord of the Treasury from 1905 to 1910 and as Assistant Postmaster-General from 1910 to 1916. The latter year he was raised to the peerage as Baron Rathcreedan, of Bellehatch Park in the County of Oxford. He later held office under David Lloyd George as Assistant Parliamentary Secretary (unpaid) to the Ministry of Munitions and Supply from 1919 to 1921. Lord Rathcreedan married, firstly, Cecilia, daughter of James Kennedy and widow of William Thomas Cavendish, in 1880. After her death in 1898 he married, secondly, Marguerite Cecil, daughter of Sir Charles Philip Huntington, 1st Baronet, in 1903. He died in December 1930, aged 80, and was succeeded in the barony by his son from his second marriage, Charles. Lady Rathcreedan died in 1955.

Cecil Osborn Samuelson Jr. (born Aug 1, 1941) was the 12th president of Brigham Young University (BYU) and is an emeritus general authority of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Prior to holding these positions, Samuelson had worked as a professor of medicine and later dean of the school of medicine at the University of Utah, and senior vice president of Intermountain Health Care (IHC). While he was president at BYU, Samuelson pushed professors and students to raise their expectations and encouraged mentored learning. During his presidency, student enrollment limits stayed constant, new sports coaches were hired, new buildings were built, and a hiring freeze during the Great Recession reduced faculty.

Cecil Lake (Peace River Country)

Cecil McKew (12 August 1887 – 12 October 1974) was an Australian cricketer. He played twelve first-class matches for New South Wales between 1911/12 and 1913/14.

Cecil Mckenzie

Cecil Pedlow

Cecil Oakes

Cecil Milton

Cecil Moss

Cecil Leitch

Mr Cecil Owen James Monro (8 April 1883 – 1 May 1966) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly between 1932 and 1941 and 1950-53. He was a member of the United Australia Party and the Liberal Party. Monro was born in North Sydney, New South Wales. He was the son of a timber merchant, and was educated at The Scots College. He initially worked as a clerk but later owned a real estate agency, hotels and an auctioneering business. He was involved in community groups in the Cronulla region including Rotary and the Cronulla Surf Life Saving Club. After two unsuccessful attempts, Monro was elected to the New South Wales Parliament as the United Australia Party member for Georges River. He defeated the sitting Labor member Ted Kinsella at the 1932 landslide that swept away the government of Jack Lang. Monro retained the seat until the 1941 election, when his defeat by Labor's Arthur Williams contributed to the fall of the conservative coalition government of Bertram Stevens. Monro re-entered parliament as the Liberal member for the new seat of Sutherland at the 1950 state election. In a result which had a major influence on the course of Australian history, he defeated the Labor candidate Gough Whitlam. Whitlam subsequently turned his attention to Federal politics and became the Prime Minister of Australia between 1972 and 1975. Monro was defeated at the next election in 1953 and retired from public life. He did not hold a ministerial, party or parliamentary position.

Cecil Aubrey Masey (28 December 1880 – 7 April 1960) was an English theatre and cinema architect, born on 28 December 1880 in Lambeth, London. Masey was a pupil of Bertie Crewe - with whom he worked on the Empire music hall in Edmonton of 1908 - and from 1909, he went into partnership with architect Roy Young. The Grade II listed Phoenix Theatre was designed together with Giles Gilbert Scott and Bertie Crewe, and opened in 1930. It is a West End theatre in the London Borough of Camden, located on Charing Cross Road, at the corner with Flitcroft Street, and with the entrance on Phoenix Street.

Cecil Newton, Sr.

Cecil Leeson (16 December 1902 North Dakota – 17 April 1989), a musician and teacher, was widely credited with establishing the saxophone as a legitimate concert instrument. In 1937, Mr. Leeson was the first saxophonist to play at Town Hall in New York City. He was also one of the first saxophonists to appear as a soloist with major American symphony orchestras. More than 50 works for saxophone were written for him by composers such as Leon Stein, , Paul Creston, and Ferde Grofé.

Cecil John Patterson (9 January 1908 – 11 April 1992) was an Anglican bishop in the mid part of the 20th century. He was born in London, educated at St Paul's and St Catharine's College, Cambridge and ordained in 1932. He was a Curate at Holy Innocents, Kingsbury and then a Missionary in south Nigeria before his appointment to the episcopate as Assistant Bishop (1942) then Bishop on the Niger (1945). He was ordained and consecrated a bishop by Cosmo Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral, on Candlemas (2 February) 1942. In 1961 he became Archbishop of the Church of the Province of West Africa. He retired in 1969 and his grave is in Richmond Cemetery. He had become a Doctor of Divinity (DD).

Cecil P Taylor (playwright)

Cecil Leonard

Cecil John Patterson (9 January 1908 – 11 April 1992) was an Anglican bishop in the mid part of the 20th century. He was born in London, educated at St Paul's and St Catharine's College, Cambridge and ordained in 1932. He was a Curate at Holy Innocents, Kingsbury and then a Missionary in south Nigeria before his appointment to the episcopate as Assistant Bishop (1942) then Bishop on the Niger (1945). He was ordained and consecrated a bishop by Cosmo Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral, on Candlemas (2 February) 1942. In 1961 he became Archbishop of the Church of the Province of West Africa.

Cecil H. Moore, (1913-2009) was a prolific architect, developer and general contractor who left his mark on the built environment of Tucson, Arizona.

Sir William Cecil McKee ERD (1905 - January 2003) was a unionist politician in Northern Ireland.

Cecil Reginald Noble

Cecil T. N. MooreMBEDFC

Cecil Maxwell

Cecil O. De Loach Jr. (born September 14, 1938, Montgomery, Alabama) is a California grape-grower and winemaker in the Russian River Valley AVA who has contributed to the reputation and notoriety of Sonoma County viticulture.

Cecil Moss (12 February 1925 – 27 October 2017) was a South African rugby union player, coach and a professional physician. He was also a qualified medical doctor (anaesthetist) and was part of the medical team who removed the heart from the first heart transplant donor, Denise Duvall. Moss was Jewish and had two children. He was head coach of South Africa from 1982 to 1989 and achieved 10 wins and only 2 losses during his time in office. He missed the 1987 Rugby World Cup due to the international sports boycott for his country's apartheid policies.

Cecil Henry Meares (1877–1937) was the chief dog handler and Russian interpreter on the Terra Nova Expedition, the British expedition to Antarctica that took place from 1910 to 1913. Born in County Kilkenny, Ireland, the son of an army officer, Meares was an adventurer and linguist: a man of action who liked to have fun, which made following the orders of Robert Falcon Scott, the expedition leader, difficult at times. Before his involvement in the expedition, he was a British military officer, a fur-trader in Kamchatka and Okhotsk in Siberia, a fighter in the Russo-Japanese War and the Boer War and a traveller to various places including Tibet.

Cecil Marsh

Cecil Merritt

Cecil Lowry-Corry, 6th Earl Belmore (20 March 1873 – 2 March 1949) was the son of Somerset Lowry-Corry, 4th Earl Belmore and the brother of Armar Lowry-Corry, 5th Earl Belmore. Educated at Wellington College he held the offices of Justice of the Peace for County Tyrone and County Fermanagh, Deputy Lieutenant of County Fermanagh, High Sheriff of County Tyrone (1916) and High Sheriff of County Fermanagh (1922). He was also chairman of Fermanagh County Council from 1943 and then of Enniskillen Regional District Council. He was also a member of the General Synod of the Church of Ireland and honorary secretary of the Clogher Diocesan Fund. He succeeded to the title on 12 February 1948 on the death of his brother and died just over a year later aged 76. He was succeeded by his cousin.

David Cecil Orr was Dean of Derry from 1984 until his retirement in 1997. Born in September 1933 he was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1958. After a curacy at Drumragh he held incumbencies at Convoy, Maghera and Mountfield before his appointment to the deanery.

Cecil Lambert

Cecil R. MacIver (October 26, 1890 – unknown) was British sailing competitor at the 1908 Summer Olympics. A non-official source gives his name as Charles Ronald MacIver, the son of Charles MacIver. He was a crew member on the Mouchette which finished second of two teams competing in the 12 metre class. At the time, only the helmsman and mate were awarded silver medals, while the crew received bronze medals. However, MacIver is credited as having received a silver medal in the official Olympic database.

Cecil Monro

Cecil Morris

Cecil Noble

Cecil Mountford, MBE

Cecil Mary Leslie (1900–1980) was an engraver, portrait painter, sculptor and illustrator. She studied at the Royal Academy Schools, and exhibited from 1923 until 1939 at the Royal Academy; the Society of Women Artists; the Royal Glasgow Institute of the Fine Arts; the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool; the New English Art Club; the Royal Society of British Artists; the Royal Cambrian Academy of Art; and the Royal Scottish Academy. Cecil Mary Leslie also exhibited in the United States, France, Czechoslovakia, the Netherlands, Australia and New Zealand. Her home was in Blakeney, Norfolk, England.

Cecil M. Harden

Cecil Lake (born 22 November 1965) is a Montserratian professional footballer and manager.

Cecil Martin Chase

Cecil Lawson

Cecil Horace Murphy (1 April 1891 – 14 September 1935) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. Murphy was born in Sydney and was a teacher trainee at Hereford House in Sydney in 1912. He served in the First Australian Imperial Force in 1915 and 1916 as a private, but was invalidated out to the United Kingdom in 1916. He taught in state schools at Artarmon in 1917 and Cleveland Street High School, Surry Hills from 1917 to 1920. He became a student at the University of Sydney in 1920 and later became a real estate agent.

Cecil A. Marsh (15 July 1895 – 1984) was an English professional footballer who played as an inside forward. Born in Darnall, he started his career with local side Sheffield United before moving to Football League Second Division club Blackpool in the 1919–20 season. He played five league games for Blackpool (four in 1919-20 and one in 1920-21) and left the club in 1921 to join newly promoted Nelson. He made 17 league appearances and scored two goals in the Third Division North but left the team at the end of the 1921–22 campaign.

Cecil Parkin

Cecil O. Samuelson

Cecil McKee

Cecil MacIver

Cecil Murray Harden (November 21, 1894 – December 5, 1984) was a U.S. Representative from Indiana. Born in Covington, Indiana, Harden graduated from the public schools of Covington in 1912. She attended Indiana University in Bloomington, Indiana, and became a teacher. She served as Republican National committeewoman from Indiana from 1944 to 1959 from 1964 to 1972. She also served as delegate at large to the Republican National Conventions in 1948, 1952, 1956, and 1968. Harden was elected as a Republican to the Eighty-first and to the four succeeding Congresses (January 3, 1949 – January 3, 1959). She was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection to the Eighty-sixth Congress in 1958. She served as special assistant for women's affairs to Postmaster General, Washington, D.C., from March 1959 to March 1961. Harden was the only Republican woman to have represented the state of Indiana in the U.S. Congress until Susan Brooks and Jackie Walorski took seat in the 113th United States Congress in January 2013. She served as member of the National Advisory Committee for the White House Conference on Aging from 1972 to 1973. She died on December 5, 1984, in Lafayette, Indiana.

Charlotte Cecilia Pitcairn Leitch (13 April 1891 – 16 September 1977) was a British amateur golfer. She was born in Silloth, Cumberland, England, the daughter of a local physician and one of three sisters who excelled at the game of golf. Leitch won 12 national titles as well as five French Ladies Amateurs and one Canadian Women's Amateur.

Cecil Langley Doughty

Henry Cecil Milton (7 January 1884 – 29 December 1961) was a South African born English rugby player. He was the son of Sir William Milton, a dual international for England (rugby) and South Africa (cricket). He gained one cap for England in 1906, during that year's Home Nations as a centre, at Welford Road, Leicester, against Ireland. His younger brother, Jumbo Milton, played 5 times for England between 1904 and 1907 but did not play in that match.

Cecil Reginald Napp Maxwell (Paddington 21 May 1913 - Taunton, Somerset 25 September 1973) was an English first-class cricketer. Cecil Maxwell represented the Gentlemen versus the Players at Lord's in 1935. He played in 44 first-class matches for Nottinghamshire (1936-1939), M.C.C. (1938-1939), Middlesex (1946) and Worcestershire (1948-1951) as a right-handed batsman and a wicket-keeper between 1932 and 1951. His highest first-class innings (and only hundred) - 268 for Sir Julien Cahn's XI against Leicestershire in 1935 - is the highest by any player batting at no. 8.
* First-class career (1932-1951) M 44 I 67 NO 7 Runs 1564 HS 268 Ave 26.06 100- 1 Ct 70 St 25

Cecil Peabody

Cecil Lowry-Corry, 6th Earl Belmore

Cecil Murray

Cecil Lake, British Columbia

Cecil Martin

Cecil Mamiit

Cecil Patterson

Cecil P Taylor

Cecil Morton York

Cecil Morris Smith

Cecil Moore (soccer)

Cecil Murphy

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Cecil Bingham Levita (18 January 1867 – 10 October 1953) was a British soldier and public service worker who eventually rose to be chairman of the London County Council in 1928.

Cecil Norgate

Cecil James Granville MacKenzie (26 February 1889 – 7 December 1959, Ayr) was a Scottish international rugby union player, who played for Scotland as a centre. He was capped once in 1921.

Cecil L. Heftel

Cecil King (painter)

Cecil Lake is a lake in the Peace River Country of northeastern British Columbia, Canada. It was named in 1910 for Major who was Surveyor-General of British Columbia in that year. The community of Cecil Lake was named for this lake and is just south of it.

Cecil Parkinson, Baron Parkinson of Carnforth

Cecil Lowry-Corry, 6th Earl Belmore (20 March 1873 – 2 March 1949) was the son of Somerset Lowry-Corry, 4th Earl Belmore and the brother of Armar Lowry-Corry, 5th Earl Belmore. Educated at Wellington College he held the offices of Justice of the Peace for County Tyrone and County Fermanagh, Deputy Lieutenant of County Fermanagh, High Sheriff of County Tyrone (1916) and High Sheriff of County Fermanagh (1922). He was also chairman of Fermanagh County Council from 1943 and then of Enniskillen Regional District Council. He was also a member of the General Synod of the Church of Ireland and honorary secretary of the Clogher Diocesan Fund.

Cecil P. Taylor (playwright)

The Venerable Cecil Lloyd Matthews (1881–1962) was an eminent Anglican priest and author in the mid 20th century. Matthews was educated at Monmouth Grammar School and Keble College, Oxford. In 1902-3 he was Assistant Master at The Limes Preparatory School Shrewsbury and from 1903-1907 was Assistant Master at Norwich School. He was ordained in 1904 and began his career with a curacy at SS Laurence and Gregory, Norwich after which he was Priest in charge at St Marks, Bourne End from 1907 to 1911. He was then Rector of Clophill and when World War I broke out a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces. When peace returned he held incumbencies at Hungarton, Hinckley and Knighton. He was Rural Dean of Christianity within the Diocese of Leicester from 1938 and from then until 1956 Archdeacon of Leicester. He retired in 1956.

Cecil Montacute Clothier

Cecil M. Mackey

Cecil O. Samuelson, Jr.

Shoeing Smith Cecil Percy Chapman DCM, formerly No.1817, served in the Essex Yeomanry and was a recipient of the Distinguished Conduct Medal during World War 1.

Cecil Morris (American football)

Cecil Murphey

Cecil Malone

Cecil O. Samuelson Jr.

Cecil Reginald Noble VC (4 June 1891 – 13 March 1915) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was 23 years old, and an Acting Corporal in the 2nd Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own), British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross. On 12 March 1915 at Neuve Chapelle, France, when the advance of the battalion was impeded by wire entanglements and by very severe machine-gun fire, Corporal Noble and another man (Harry Daniels) voluntarily rushed in front and succeeded in cutting the wires. They were both wounded, and Corporal Noble later died of his injuries. Daniels survived to receive his Victoria Cross and later rose to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. Noble was buried at Longuenesse Souvenir Cemetery, two miles south of Saint-Omer, France, in plot I, row A, grave 57.

Cecil Murray Harden

Cecil Manning

Cecil Moss (12 February 1925 – 27 October 2017) was a South African rugby union player, coach and a professional physician. He was also a qualified medical doctor (anaesthetist) and was part of the medical team who removed the heart from the first heart transplant donor, Denise Duvall. Moss was Jewish and had two children. He had 4 caps for South Africa in 1949. Educated at the South African College Schools, he developed close involvement with the University of Cape Town. Moss was vice-captain of the Springboks in 1949, when they beat New Zealand 4–0, and played four winning tests for South Africa, debuting on 16 July 1949. He was head coach of South Africa from 1982 to 1989 and achieved 10 wins and only 2 losses during his time in office. He missed the 1987 Rugby World Cup due to the international sports boycott for his country's apartheid policies.

Cecil Madden

Cecil Parkinson Baron Parkinson PC

Cecil McVilly

Cecil P. Clarke

Cecil Aubrey Gwynne Manning (23 May 1892 – 12 April 1985) was a British Labour Party politician. Having fought with the London Regiment in France in the First World War, Manning was wounded and lost his right arm. After the war he entered local government in London: he was a member of Wandsworth Borough Council from 1919-1922, and was elected to the London County Council in 1922, serving as leader of the opposition in 1929-30 and deputy chairman from 1930-31. He retired from the county council in 1932, having been elected a member of Camberwell Borough Council in the previous year. He remained a member of the borough council until 1953, and was Mayor of Camberwell for the final two years of his membership. In 1937 he returned to the county council, remaining a member until 1950, representing Peckham for the final year. During the Second World War he took an active part in the defence of the capital in the ARP and Civil Defence organisations, and was Invasion Defence Controller for Camberwell in 1939–44. In 1944 he was elected to the House of Commons at a by-election as member of parliament for Camberwell North. He held the seat until 1950. He moved to Somerset, where he was a member Shepton Mallet Urban District Council from 1954–68, serving as chairman in 1967-68.

Cecil Schwabe
Cecil Parker (born Cecil Schwabe, 3 September 1897 – 20 April 1971) was an English character and comedy actor with a distinctively husky voice, who usually played supporting roles, often characters with a supercilious demeanour, in his 91 films made between 1928 and 1969.

Cecil Payne (December 14, 1922 – November 27, 2007) was an American jazz baritone saxophonist born in Brooklyn, New York. Payne also played the alto saxophone and flute. He played with other prominent jazz musicians, in particular Dizzy Gillespie and Randy Weston, in addition to his solo work as bandleader.

Captain Cecil James Marchant (15 June 1895 – 30 May 1965) was an English flying ace during World War I. He was credited with nine aerial victories.

Cecil Payne Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Roodepoort, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is set to be utilized as a training field for teams participating in the 2010 FIFA World Cup after being brought up to FIFA standards.

Cecil King (February 22, 1921 – April 7, 1986) was an Irish abstract-minimalist painter. Born Rathdrum, County Wicklow, Ireland, King was largely self-taught as an artist. He had his first one-man show in 1959, but worked as a businessman and did not become a full-time artist until 1964. While he began painting in an expressionist style, his mature works have a distinctive cool minimalist formality and often involves clean blocks of even colour cleaved at an acute angle. The break came in the late 1960s. He lived for many years in Blackrock on Idrone Terrace. A retrospective of his work was held at the Hugh Lane Municipal Gallery in 1981, another was held in the Irish Museum of Modern Art on 27 February 2008.

Cecil Norton, 1st Baron Rathcreedan

No. 2603 (City of Edinburgh) LAA Squadron

Cecil Edward O'Donnell (born June 10, 1944) is a Canadian politician. He represented the electoral district of Shelburne in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1999 to 2006. He was a member of the Progressive Conservatives.

Cecil Littlewood

Cecil James Marchant

Cecil O. Creal

Cecil Otter's False Hopes

Cecil Lancelot Stewart Cross

Cecil P Clarke

Cecil Thomas Madigan (15 October 1889 – 14 January 1947) was an Australian explorer and geologist, academic, aerial surveyor, meteorologist, author and officer of the British army. He was born in Renmark, South Australia. His family had associations with William Benjamin Chaffey.

Cecil Lewis (footballer)

Cecil Lake is a settlement in British Columbia. Cecil Lake is a farming community 20 minutes east of Fort Saint John. It was made available for homesteading during the 1930s many families settled in the area during that time. The land was cleared for farming, roads, houses, schools and churches were also built at that time. The area was considered remote because of the poor roads then. A road and bridge across the Beatton River existed through the 1950s and 60s. Due to problems with the banks of the river sliding the road was relocated and the bridge replaced with two bridges in the 1990s. As of 2013 Cecil Lake has two churches, an elementary school, post office/general store, and a community hall.

Cecil Charles Madden, MBE (29 November 1902 – 27 May 1987), was an English pioneer of television production. In 1936 he moved from BBC radio to its experimental television service and was responsible for many programmes until the service was suspended during the Second World War. After the service resumed in 1946 he resumed his television work, and later became a BBC executive until his retirement in 1964.

Cecil Park, New South Wales

Charlotte Cecilia Pitcairn Leitch

Cecil Aubrey Masey (28 December 1880 – 7 April 1960) was an English theatre and cinema architect, born on 28 December 1880 in Lambeth, London. Masey was a pupil of Bertie Crewe - with whom he worked on the Empire music hall in Edmonton of 1908 - and from 1909, he went into partnership with architect Roy Young. Some of Masey's earliest designs include the Grade II listed New Wimbledon Theatre, built in 1919 together with Roy Young on the Broadway in Wimbledon, London, and the Electric Theatre in Bournemouth, built in 1919 for Alexander Bernstein. In 1920 Masey also designed the Empire Cinema in Willesden for Bernstein. The Grade II listed Phoenix Theatre was designed together with Giles Gilbert Scott and Bertie Crewe, and opened in 1930. It is a West End theatre in the London Borough of Camden, located on Charing Cross Road, at the corner with Flitcroft Street, and with the entrance on Phoenix Street. The Grade I listed Granada Cinema with four Corinthian style pillars over the entrance, located in Tooting, an area in the borough of Wandsworth, London, which opened in 1931, it was one of the great luxurious cinemas built in the 1930s; and the now demolished Rex Cinema, Station Approach of 1936 in the town of Hayes in the London Borough of Hillingdon, . He also designed the Grade II* listed Granada Cinema, Woolwich (with Reginald Uren and Theodore Komisarjevsky) and the Granada Theatre, Clapham Junction (with H R Horner and Leslie Norton), both built in 1937. Masey died on 7 April 1960. His address was 29 Woodcote Avenue, Wallington, Surrey.

Cecil Payne Stadium

Cecil P. Taylor

Cecil Parkinson, PC

Cecil L. Thomas

Cecil Reginald Noble VC (4 June 1891 – 13 March 1915) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was 23 years old, and an Acting Corporal in the 2nd Battalion, The Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own), British Army during the First World War when the following deed took place for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross. Noble was buried at Longuenesse Souvenir Cemetery, two miles south of Saint-Omer, France, in plot I, row A, grave 57.

Cecil Mallaby Firth

Cecil Levita

Cecil Madigan

Cecil Mack

Cecil Nyoni

Cecil Paget

Cecil Horace Murphy (1 April 1891 – 14 September 1935) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. Murphy was born in Sydney and was a teacher trainee at Hereford House in Sydney in 1912. He served in the First Australian Imperial Force in 1915 and 1916 as a private, but was invalidated out to the United Kingdom in 1916. He taught in state schools at Artarmon in 1917 and Cleveland Street High School, Surry Hills from 1917 to 1920. He became a student at the University of Sydney in 1920 and later became a real estate agent. Murphy was elected as a Labor Party member for the seat of North Shore from 1920 to 1927. He married Genevieve Mary Taylor in about 1925 and they had issue three daughters and one son. He died in Sydney.

Cecil H. Moore

Cecil Moore (RAF officer)

Alexander Cecil Pedlow (born 20 January 1934) is a retired Irish rugby union player. He represented Ireland 30 times and the British Lions, earning two caps for them on the 1955 tour to South Africa. He retired in 1963. Arguably, one of Ireland's greatest all-round sportsmen. Pedlow's great-uncle James Cecil Parke, was another all-time Irish great. Pedlow's grandfather, Robert Pedlow and great grandfather Joseph Pedlow were also Irish rugby internationals. Tennis might have been Pedlow's favourite sport but it was rugby that made his sporting name.

Cecil Mountford

Cecil Parrott

Cecil King (February 22, 1921 – April 7, 1986) was an Irish abstract-minimalist painter. Born Rathdrum, County Wicklow, Ireland, King was largely self-taught as an artist. He had his first one-man show in 1959, but worked as a businessman and did not become a full-time artist until 1964. While he began painting in an expressionist style, his mature works have a distinctive cool minimalist formality and often involves clean blocks of even colour cleaved at an acute angle. The break came in the late 1960s. He lived for many years in Blackrock on Idrone Terrace.

Cecil Richard Norgate was the Anglican Bishop of Masasi from 1984 until 1992. Richard Norgate was born on 10 November 1921. His father was Cecil Francis Norgate, Rector of Great Casterton, near Stamford, Lincolnshire, from 1928 until his death in 1953. His mother died in 1928. He was educated at Stamford School and St Chad's College, Durham University where his study of Theology was interrupted by the war. After World War Two service with the Royal Navy, he was ordained in 1950. After a curacy at St Peter's, Wallsend he became a missionary priest with the Universities’ Mission to Central Africa in Masasi, Tanganyika. After long service he became Bishop of the diocese after no suitable Tanzanian-born candidate could be identified and after retirement continued to live in the country until his death on 7 October 2008.