Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 12


 * James Conder
 * John Conder
 * Josiah Conder
 * Condlaed of Kildare
 * ✅John Conduitt
 * Nicholas Condy
 * Nicholas Matthews Condy
 * John Coney
 * Congallus I
 * Congallus II
 * Congallus III
 * ✅Barons Congleton
 * Richard Congreve
 * William Congreve
 * Sir William Congreve
 * James Coningham
 * Edmund Coningsburgh
 * Harry Coningsby
 * Sir Humphrey Coningsby
 * Sir Thomas Coningsby
 * ✅Thomas Coningsby, 1st Earl Coningsby
 * Sir William Coningsby
 * Francis Thirkill Conington
 * John Conington
 * Conn of the Hundred Battles
 * Conn-na-Mbocht
 * ✅✅George Conn (priest)
 * Sir John Connell
 * Owen Connellan
 * Thaddeus Connellan
 * Bernard Connor
 * Charles Connor
 * George Henry Connor
 * Robert Conny
 * Arthur Conolly
 * Edward Barry Conolly
 * Erskine Conolly
 * Henry Valentine Conolly
 * John Conolly
 * John Balfour Conolly
 * Thomas Conolly
 * William Conolly
 * John Tricker Conquest
 * Florence Conry
 * Francis Const
 * Archibald Constable
 * Cuthbert Constable
 * ✅Henry Constable
 * Henry Constable, 1st Viscount of Dunbar
 * John Constable (epigrammatist)
 * ✅John Constable (Jesuit)
 * ✅John Constable
 * ✅Sir Marmaduke Constable
 * ✅Sir Marmaduke Constable (died 1545)
 * Sir Robert Constable
 * Thomas Constable
 * Thomas Hugh Clifford Constable
 * William Constable
 * Walter de Constantiis
 * Constantine I
 * Constantine II
 * Constantine III
 * ✅Constantine mac Fergus
 * ✅George Constantine (Archdeacon)
 * Anne Conway
 * ✅Edward Conway
 * Francis Seymour Conway
 * Henry Seymour Conway
 * John Conway (governor)
 * Roger of Conway
 * William Augustus Conway
 * William Cony
 * John Conybeare
 * John Josias Conybeare
 * William Daniel Conybeare
 * William John Conybeare
 * John Conyers
 * Henry Conyngham
 * Richard Conyngton
 * Sir John Coode
 * Edward Dutton Cook
 * Eliza Cook
 * Frederic Charles Cook
 * George Cook
 * Henry Cook
 * James Cook (divine)
 * ✅James Cook
 * ✅John Cook (regicide)
 * John Cook (1771–1824)
 * John Cook (historian)
 * John Cook (divine)
 * John Douglas Cook
 * John Mason Cook
 * Richard Cook
 * ✅Robert Cook
 * Robert Cook
 * Samuel Cook (painter)
 * Samuel Edward Cook
 * Thomas Cook (engraver)
 * Thomas Cook
 * William Cook
 * Alexander Cooke
 * Sir Anthony Cooke
 * Benjamin Cooke
 * Edward Cooke (playwright)
 * ✅Edward Cooke (Royal Navy officer)
 * ✅Edward Cooke (1755–1820)
 * Edward William Cooke
 * George Cooke
 * George Cooke (actor)

12

 * ✅George Frederick Cooke
 * George Leigh Cooke
 * ✅George Wingrove Cooke
 * ✅Henry Cooke
 * ✅Henry Cooke (minister)
 * Jo Cooke
 * John Cooke (jurist)
 * ✅John Cooke (Royal Navy officer)
 * John Cooke (bookseller)
 * John Cooke (clergyman)

13

 * John Cooke
 * Robert Cooke (divine)
 * Robert Cooke (musician)
 * Robert Cooke (RC divine)
 * Roger Cooke
 * ✅Thomas Cooke (mayor)
 * ✅Thomas Cooke (author)
 * Thomas Cooke (divine)
 * Thomas Cooke (physiognomist)
 * Thomas Cooke (optician)

14

 * Thomas Potter Cooke
 * Thomas Simpson Cooke
 * William Cooke (judge)
 * William Cooke (numismatist)
 * William Cooke (Provost of King's College)
 * William Cooke (Professor of Greek)
 * William Cooke (legal writer)
 * William Bernard Cooke
 * ✅William Fothergill Cooke
 * William John Cooke
 * Thomas Cookes
 * William Gifford Cookesley
 * George Cookson
 * Henry Wilkinson Cookson
 * James Cookson
 * William Cookworthy
 * Thomas Cooley
 * William Desborough Cooley
 * Richard Cooling
 * Robert Coombes
 * William Henry Coombes
 * Abraham Cooper
 * Alexander Cooper
 * Andrew Cooper
 * ✅Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury Anthony Ashley Cooper, first Baron Ashley and first Earl of Shaftesbury (1621-1683), succeeded as second baronet, 1631, inheriting large estates, including (through his mother, it. 1628) Wimborne St. Giles, Dorset; put into the court of wards; plundered by the law officers; appealed for protection to attorney-general Noy, 1634; entered Exeter College, Oxford, 1637, and Lincoln's Inn, 1638; elected M.P. for Tewkesbury, for the Short Parliament, 1640, but did not sit; elected, on a double return, for Dowuton, Wiltshire, for the Long parliament, 1640, but consideration of his election shelved by the Commons; with Charles I, but not committed to him, at Nottingham and Derby, 1642; brought to Oxford an offer of the Dorset gentry to rise for Charles I, 1643: raised, at his own expense, foot and horse for King Charles's service; promised the governorship of Weymouth; had great difficulty in obtaining it, 1643; resigned his commissions to Charles I, 1644; attached himself to the parliamentarians; obtained command of the parliamentary forces in Dorset, 1644; captured royalist strongholds and helped to relieve Taunton, 1644; vainly tried to obtain his seat in parliament, 1645; took Oorfe Castle, 1646; withdrew from public affairs, but continued to attend to local administration, serving as parliamentary high sheriff for Wiltshire, 16461648; sat for Wiltshire in Cromwell's parliaments, 1653-8; Berveil on the council of state, 1653-4; led the parliamentary opposition to Cromwell, 1656-8; sat for Wiltshire in Richard Cromwell's parliament, 1659. opposing the government; claimed his seat for Downtou in the Rump parliament, 1659; sat on the council of state; imprisoned as a political suspect, 1659; promised to co-operate with Monck, 1659; seized the Tower and persuaded the fleet to declare for parliament, December 1659; sat on the new council of state; took his seat for Downton, and became colonel of Fleetwood's horse, 1660; urged the admission of the excluded members; negotiated with Charles II, March 1660; M.P. for Wiltshire in the Convention parliament, April; one of the commissioners to recall Prince Charles; admitted privy councillor, May 1660; received a formal pardon for the past, June 1660; opposed the vindictive actions of the royalists; created Baron Ashley, 1661; under-treasurer, 1661-7: chancellor of the exchequer, 1661-72; steadily opposed Clarendon's repressive measures, the Corporation Act, 1661, Act of Uniformity, 1662, and the Five-mile Act, 1665; advised and supported Charles II's first Declaration of Indulgence, 1662-3; received a grant of Carolina, 1663, and an interest in the Bahamas, 1670; treasurer of prizes in Dutch war, 1665-8; made the acquaintance at Oxford, 1666, of John Locke, who became his one intimate friend; lord-lieutenant of Dorset, 1667; attached himself to Buckingham, 1669, and became a strong partisan of the scheme to legitimise Moumouth, 1670; kept in ignorance of the secret provisions of the treaty of Dover, negotiated by Clifford, December 1670; assented to declaration of war with Dutch; opposed the raising of funds for the war by the stoppage of exchequer payments, 1672; approved Charles II's Declaration of Indulgence for protestant dissenters, 1672; created Earl of Sbaftesbury, 1672; president of the board of trade, 1672-6: refused the lord high treasurership; lord chancellor, 1672-3; offended the Commons by issuing writs to fill up the vacant seats; alienated the king's mistresses by refusing to pass grants of money to them, and Lauderdale by interfering with his despotic rule   in Scotland: discovered the deceit practised on him by the king and Clifford in 1670, in the treaty of Dover; contrary to his own principles, supported the Test Act, 1673; dismissed from the chancellorship and ordered to withdraw from London, 1673; rejected overtures of accommodation by Charles and by Louis XIV; set himself, in parliament and in the city of London, to fan the apprehension of a Romanist revival, January 1674; dismissed from the privy council and removed from the lord-lieutenancy of Dorset, 1674; withdrew to Wimborne St. Giles; led agitation for dissolution of parliament, 1675-6; led the opposition to Danby, 1675-6; refused to leave London on an order from Charles II, 1676; imprisoned, with Buckingham, Salisbury, and Wharton, by order of the House of  j Lords, 1677; released on his submission, 1678; rejected overtures of accommodation with the Duke of York; encouraged the popish plot frenzy as a weapon against the government, 1678; led the opposition in parliament, 1679; accepted presidentship of privy council, 1679; passed the Habeas Corpus Act, 1679; supported the Exclusion Bill, May 1679; dismissed from office, October 1679; brought Monmouth back to London, November 1679; agitated for the re-assembling of parliament; tried to make capital out of an alleged Irish popish plot 1680; tried to prosecute the Duke of York as a popish recusant, June 1680;  I foiled, by Halifax, in bis attempt to carry the Exclusion Bill, 1680; petitioned Charles II against holding parliament at Oxford, 1681; lodged in Balliol College; brought in a bill to repeal the penalties against protestant dissenters, 1681; committed to the Tower on a charge of high treason; asked leave from Charles to withdraw to Carolina, October 1681; released, the charge against him being dismissed by the whig grand jury, 1681; satirised by Dryden inAbsalom and Achitophel; planned a revolt in London, the west, and Cheshire, 1682; fled to Harwich and sailed for Holland, 1682; reached Amsterdam and, was admitted a burgher of that city, 1682; died there; buried at Poole, Dorset.
 * ✅Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 3rd Earl of Shaftesbury
 * ✅Anthony Ashley-Cooper, 7th Earl of Shaftesbury
 * Sir Astley Paston Cooper
 * Charles Henry Cooper
 * Charles Purton Cooper
 * Daniel Cooper
 * Edward Cooper
 * Edward Joshua Cooper
 * Elizabeth Cooper
 * George Cooper
 * Sir Grey Cooper
 * ✅John Cooper (composer)
 * John Cooper (actor)
 * John Gilbert Cooper
 * ✅✅Richard Cooper, the elder
 * ✅Richard Cooper Jr
 * Robert Cooper (geographer)
 * Robert Cooper (engraver)
 * ✅Samuel Cooper
 * Samuel Cooper (divine)
 * ✅Samuel Cooper (surgeon)
 * ✅Thomas Cooper (bishop)
 * Thomas Cooper (clergyman)
 * ✅Thomas Cooper (US politician)
 * Thomas Cooper (chartist)
 * Thomas Henry Cooper
 * Thomas Thornville Cooper
 * William Cooper (Puritan)
 * William Durrant Cooper
 * William Ricketts Cooper
 * William White Cooper
 * Sir Charles Coote
 * ✅Charles Coote, 1st Earl of Mountrath
 * Charles Coote (historian)
 * Edmund Coote
 * ✅Sir Eyre Coote (East India Company officer)
 * ✅Sir Eyre Coote (British Army officer)
 * ✅John Copcot
 * Alan Cope
 * Anthony Cope (author)
 * ✅✅Anthony Cope (Puritan)
 * Charles West Cope
 * Edward Meredith Cope
 * Sir John Cope
 * Michael Cope
 * Richard Cope (minister)
 * Henry Charles Coote
 * Holmes Coote
 * Richard Coote
 * Sir Walter Cope
 * Thomas Copeland
 * ✅✅William John Copeland
 * William Taylor Copeland
 * Giovanni Coperario
 * William Copinger
 * ✅✅James Copland (physician)
 * Patrick Copland
 * Robert Copland
 * William Copland
 * Edward Copleston
 * ✅✅Anthony Copley
 * Sir Godfrey Copley
 * John Copley
 * ✅John Singleton Copley
 * ✅John Singleton Copley
 * ✅✅Sir Thomas Copley

23

 * ✅Thomas Copley
 * Abiezer Coppe
 * John Coppin
 * ✅Richard Coppin
 * Edmund Coppinger
 * James Coppock
 * Thomas Coppock
 * Copsi
 * Thomas Coram

24

 * Marie Françoise Catherine Doetter Corbaux
 * William of Corbeil
 * ✅Clement Corbet
 * ✅Edward Corbet
 * ✅John Corbet (theologian)
 * ✅John Corbet
 * ✅John Corbet (Puritan)
 * ✅Miles Corbet
 * Reginald Corbet
 * ✅Richard Corbet
 * ✅Robert Corbet
 * ✅William Corbet
 * Thomas Corbett
 * William Corbett
 * Ambrose Corbie
 * Gerard Corbie
 * Ralph Corbie
 * Saint Corbmac
 * Henry Corbould
 * Richard Corbould
 * There is now a painting by this guy at File:Skiddaw from derwentwater by Richard Corbould.jpg.


 * Thomas of Corbridge
 * Michael Corcoran
 * ✅Charles Cordell
 * Sir William Cordell
 * William Corden
 * William Corder
 * Jeremy Corderoy
 * Charles Cordiner
 * James Cordiner
 * John Corey
 * Arthur Thomas Corfe
 * Charles William Corfe
 * John Davis Corfe
 * Joseph Corfe
 * Earls of Cork
 * Countess of Cork
 * James Corker (Benedictine)
 * Cormac Mac Art
 * Presbyter Cormac
 * ✅Cormac
 * John Rose Cormack
 * Viscount Cornbury
 * Lucas Cornelisz
 * Cornelius à Sancto Patricio
 * John Cornelius
 * Theresa Cornelys
 * ✅ ✅George Richard Corner
 * John Corner
 * Julia Corner
 * Adrian de Corneto
 * Charles Cornewall
 * Folliott Herbert Walker Cornewall
 * James Cornewall
 * Bolton Corney
 * William of Cornhill
 * ✅Henry Cornish
 * Joseph Cornish
 * Samuel Cornish
 * Earls of Cornwall
 * Barry Cornwall
 * ✅Charles Wolfran Cornwall
 * Henry of Cornwall
 * John of Cornwall
 * Caroline Frances Cornwallis
 * ✅✅Charles Cornwallis (diplomat)
 * ✅Charles Cornwallis, 1st Marquess Cornwallis Charles Cornwallis, first Marquess and second Earl Cornwallis(1738-1805), governor-general of India; educated at Eton; styled Viscount Brome from June 1763-62; ensign, 1756; aide-de-camp to the Marquis of Granby in Germany, 1758-9; M.P., 1760; lieutenantcolonel, 1761; served in Germany, 1761-2: succeeded as second Earl Cornwallis, 1762; acted with the Whig peers, 1765-9; constable of the Tower, 1770-83, and 1786-1805; major-general, 1776; sent out with reinforcements to North America, 1776; given command of the reserve division; subdued New Jersey, 1776; occupied Philadelphia, 1777; given the second command in America, 1778, but kept inactive by Sir Henry Clinton's supineness; left in command at Charleston, 1780; invaded Virginia, 1781; ordered to hold Yorktowu, bjit forced to capitulate, 1781; petitioned to be governor-general and commander-iH-chief in India, to reform abuses, 1782, 1785, and 1786; took command at Calcutta, 1786; spent three years in reforming the civil and military administration; took command against Tippoo Sultan, at Madras, 1790; took Bangalore, 1791; defeated Tippoo near Seringapatam, 1791; fell back on Bangalore; invested Seringapatam, 1792; dictated terms of peace to Tippoo; created Marquis Cornwallis. 1792; tried to settle Bengal by making the zemindars owners of the soil, 1793; reorganised the law courts; general, 1793; resigned office, October 1793: reached England, 1794; despatched to the continent to encourage the allied forces, 1794; master-general of the ordnance, 1795-1801; was named governor-general of India, 1797, but did not take up the appointment; appointed viceroy and commander-in-chief in Ireland, 1798, to crush an expected rebellion; ordered the arrest of the ringleaders, and forced the French under Humbert to capitulate, 1798; supported Castlereagh in carrying the act of union by bribery, 1799-1800; resigned office, 1801, in consequence of the king's refusal to grant catholic emancipation; negotiated the unfavourable treaty of Amiens, 1801-2; sent to India to try to conclude a lasting peace with the native powers, 1805; took command at Calcutta, 1805, but died the same year at Ghazipore.
 * ✅Charles Cornwallis, 2nd Marquess Cornwallis
 * Frederick Cornwallis
 * James Cornwallis
 * Jane Cornwallis
 * Sir Thomas Cornwallis
 * Thomas Cornwallis
 * Sir William Cornwallis (essayist)
 * Sir William Cornwallis
 * William Cornysshe
 * Corpre Cromm
 * Antonio de Corranus
 * Domenico Corri
 * Archibald Corrie
 * Daniel Corrie
 * George Elwes Corrie
 * Dominic John Corrigan
 * Antonio de Corro
 * Henry Thomas Lowry Corry
 * Isaac Corry
 * ✅✅John Corry (writer)
 * ✅Thomas Corser
 * Henry Cort
 * Joannes Corvus
 * Isaac Preston Cory
 * William Johnson Cory
 * George Coryate
 * ✅Thomas Coryate
 * William Coryton
 * Alexander Cosby
 * Arnold Cosby
 * ✅✅Francis Cosby
 * Sir Henry Augustus Montagu Cosby
 * Phillips Cosby
 * Edmund Cosin

34

 * ✅John Cosin
 * ✅Richard Cosin
 * ✅Cospatric, Earl of Northumberland
 * ✅Emanuel Mendes da Costa
 * ✅Michael Costa (conductor)
 * George Costard
 * Pierre Coste
 * ✅Guillaume Costeley
 * ✅Dudley Costello
 * ✅Louisa Stuart Costello

35

 * ✅✅William Birmingham Costello
 * Maria Cecilia Louisa Cosway
 * Richard Cosway
 * Michael Cosworth
 * Francis Cotes
 * Roger Cotes
 * Samuel Cotes
 * John Cotgrave
 * Randle Cotgrave
 * John Sell Cotman
 * Joseph John Cotman
 * Miles Edmund Cotman
 * John Cotta
 * Thomas Cottam
 * Earl of Cottenham
 * George Sackville Cotter
 * Patrick Cotter
 * Sir Charles Cotterell
 * Sir Charles Lodowick Cotterell
 * Sir Clement Cotterell
 * William Cotterell

37

 * Thomas Cottesford
 * Baron Cottesloe
 * ✅Lewis Nockalls Cottingham
 * Nockalls Johnson Cottingham
 * ✅Francis Cottington
 * ✅John Cottisford
 * ✅Amos Simon Cottle
 * ✅Joseph Cottle
 * ✅Sir Arthur Thomas Cotton
 * Bartholomew de Cotton

38

 * Charles Cotton ((tick))
 * ✅Sir Charles Cotton, 5th Baronet
 * George Edward Lynch Cotton
 * ✅✅Henry Cotton (divine)
 * Henry Cotton
 * John Cotton ((tick))
 * ✅John Cotton (minister)
 * ✅Sir John Cotton, 3rd Baronet, of Connington
 * ✅Sir John Cotton, 4th Baronet, of Connington
 * Sir John Cotton, 6th Baronet, of Connington
 * Sir John Hynde Cotton
 * Joseph Cotton
 * Nathaniel Cotton
 * Richard Lynch Cotton
 * Robert Cotton (fl. 1300)
 * Sir Robert Cotton, 5th Baronet, of Connington
 * Robert Bruce Cotton
 * Roger Cotton
 * St Vincent Cotton
 * Stapleton Cotton
 * Sir Sydney John Cotton
 * Sir Thomas Cotton
 * ✅William Cotton (bishop)
 * ✅William Cotton (banker)
 * William Charles Cotton
 * Willoughby Cotton
 * Jonathan Couch
 * Richard Quiller Couch
 * William Couche

41

 * ✅✅Walter Coulson
 * ✅✅William Coulson
 * David Trevena Coulton
 * Robert Couper
 * Albert Etienne Jean Baptiste Terrien de la Couperie
 * ✅Pierre François Courayer
 * ✅John de Courci
 * Sir Peter Courten
 * ✅William Courten
 * William Courten (the younger)

42

 * William Courten (naturalist)
 * Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon (1485 creation)
 * Edward Courtenay, 1st Earl of Devon
 * Gertrude Courtenay
 * Henry Courtenay
 * Henry Reginald Courtenay
 * John Courtenay
 * Peter Courtenay
 * Richard Courtenay
 * Thomas Peregrine Courtenay
 * ✅William Courtenay
 * Sir William Courtenay (died 1512)
 * William Reginald Courtenay, 11th Earl of Devon
 * Raphael Courteville
 * William Courthope (genealogist)
 * Nathaniel Courthopp
 * Edward Courtney
 * Kenton Couse
 * John Cousen
 * Samuel Cousins
 * Walter de Coutances
 * John Coutts (merchant)
 * Thomas Coutts
 * Morgan Cove
 * John Covel
 * ✅William Covell
 * Andrew Coventry
 * ✅Anne, Countess of Coventry
 * ✅Anne, Countess of Coventry
 * ✅Francis Coventry
 * ✅Francis Coventry
 * ✅Henry Coventry
 * Henry Coventry (writer)
 * John Coventry (died 1685) ((tick))
 * ✅John Coventry
 * ✅Maria, Countess of Coventry
 * Sir Thomas Coventry
 * Thomas Coventry
 * Walter of Coventry
 * William of Coventry
 * Sir William Coventry
 * ✅Miles Coverdale
 * James Coward (composer)
 * ✅William Coward
 * William Coward (merchant)
 * Cowden-Clarke
 * John Cowell
 * Joseph Leathley Cowell
 * Samuel Houghton Cowell
 * Sir Joseph Cowen
 * Joseph Cowen
 * William Cowen
 * William Cowherd
 * Benjamin Morgan Cowie
 * Robert Cowie
 * Earl Cowley
 * Baron Cowley
 * Abraham Cowley
 * Hannah Cowley
 * Sir Charles Cowper
 * Douglas Cowper
 * Ebenezer Cowper
 * Edward Cowper
 * Henry Cowper
 * Mary Cowper
 * ✅Spencer Cowper
 * Spencer Cowper (priest)
 * ✅William Cowper
 * ✅William Cowper (anatomist)

49

 * ✅William Cowper, 1st Earl Cowper
 * ✅William Cowper (doctor)
 * ✅William Cowper William Cowper (1731–1800), poet ; son of John Oowper, rector of Great Berkhampstead; barbarously treated at a private school, 1737-8, in Hertfordshire: at Westminster School, 1741-9; articled to a solicitor, 17601752; took chambers in the Middle Temple, 1752; first attacked by melancholia, c. 1753; barrister. Middle Temple, 1754; proposed to marry his cousin, Theodora Jane Oowper (d. 1824), but his Intention frustrated by her father, who had noticed Cowper's morbidity, 1756; contributed verses to various papers, 1756-61; a commissioner of bankrupts, 1759-64; offered a clerkship of the House of Lords by his cousin, William Oowper, clerk of the parliaments, 1763; thrown into a nervous fever by fear of opposition to his appointment; tried to commit suicide; an inmate of Nathaniel Cotton's private asylum, 1763-5; a boarder in Morley Unwin's house at Huntingdon, 1765; ceased corresponding with his cousin Harriet (d. 1807), wife of Sir Thomas Hesketh, in consequence of her indifference to his new pietistic zeal; removed with Mary, Morley Unwin's widow, to Olney, 1767; lay-reader and district visitor to John Newton, the evangelical   curate of Olney; composed hymns (sixty-seven appearing in Newton's Olney Hymns 1779); became engaged to I Mrs. Unwin; again deranged, 1773; a guest in Newton's house, 1773-4; recovered before 1776; acquainted with William Bull; wrote much verse, 1777-81; published Anti-Thelyphthora 1781, against hia cousiu Martin Madan's Thelyphthora; published poems, 1782; at the suggestion of Ann (d. 1802), widow of Sir Robert I Austen, wrote John GUpin November 1782, and The Task 1783; quarrelled, through Mrs. Unwin's jealousy, with Lady Austen, 1784; began to translate Homer, 1784; resumed his correspondence with Lady Hesketh, October 1786; again became insane, 1787, and never entirely recovered; published his translation of Homer by subscription, 1791; undertook to edit Milton; received a government pension, 1794; removal by his cousin, John Johnson, with Mrs. Unwin (d. 1796), to East Dereham, Norfolk, 1796; wrote The Castaway 1798. His life was written by William Hayley, 1803; his Milton papers published, 1808-10, his letters, 1824, and his complete works 1834-7.
 * ✅William Cowper (Archdeacon of Cumberland)
 * William Francis Cowper
 * Robert Cowton
 * Captain Cox
 * ✅Anne Cox
 * Benjamin Cox
 * Daniel Cox
 * ✅David Cox (artist)

50

 * ✅David Cox Jr.
 * Edward William Cox
 * Francis Augustus Cox
 * George Valentine Cox
 * Leonard Cox
 * ✅Richard Cox (bishop)
 * ✅Sir Richard Cox, 1st Baronet
 * Robert Cox (anti-sabbatarian)
 * Samuel Cox
 * Thomas Cox (topographer)
 * Walter Cox
 * William Sands Cox
 * Francis Coxe
 * Henry Octavius Coxe
 * John Coxe (translator)
 * Peter Coxe
 * Richard Coxe
 * Richard Charles Coxe
 * Thomas Coxe
 * William Coxe
 * Thomas Coxeter
 * Thomas Coxon (fl. 1609–1636)
 * Thomas Coxon (Jesuit)
 * Henry Coxwell
 * Joseph Stirling Coyne
 * William Beeston Coyte
 * Alexander Cozens
 * John Robert Cozens
 * Roger Crab
 * ✅✅George Crabb (writer)
 * Habakkuk Crabb
 * James Crabb
 * George Crabbe
 * George Crabbe, jnr.
 * Henry Crabtree
 * William Crabtree
 * Frederick Crace
 * Clayton Mordaunt Cracherode
 * Edward Cradock
 * John Cradock

54

 * ✅Sir John Francis Cradock
 * Joseph Cradock
 * Marmaduke Cradock
 * ✅Matthew Cradock
 * Samuel Cradock
 * ✅Walter Cradock
 * Zachary Cradock
 * William H. Craft
 * ✅James Craggs
 * ✅James Craggs

55

 * Alexander Craig
 * James Craig
 * Sir James Gibson Craig
 * Sir James Henry Craig
 * ✅✅James Thomson Gibson Craig
 * ✅John Craig (minister)
 * ✅John Craig (physician)
 * John Craig (fl. 1655)
 * ✅John Craig (mathematician)
 * Sir Lewis Craig
 * Robert Craig
 * Sir Thomas Craig
 * William Craig
 * Sir William Gibson Craig
 * William Marshall Craig
 * ✅John Hope, Lord Craighall
 * David Craigie
 * Robert Craigie