The provided source material does not contain information regarding a city named Wilfrid in Haiti; instead, it describes Wilfrid as an English bishop and saint. Wilfrid was a Northumbrian noble who entered religious life as a teenager, studying at Lindisfarne, Canterbury, Francia, and Rome. He returned to Northumbria around 660 and served as the abbot of a monastery at Ripon. He is notably recognized for his role as a spokesman for the Roman position at the Synod of Whitby in 664, where he advocated for the Roman method of calculating the date of Easter. Following his success at the synod, Wilfrid was appointed Bishop of Northumbria by King Oswiu's son, Alhfrith. He chose to be consecrated in Gaul due to a perceived lack of validly consecrated bishops in England at the time. After an unsuccessful revolt by Alhfrith and the subsequent appointment of Ceadda as bishop, Wilfrid retired to Ripon for several years.