DOCSLIB.ORG

St. Pancras; Being Antiquarian, Topographical, and Biographical

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
St. Pancras; Being Antiquarian, Topographical, and Biographical BERKELEY LIBRARY ^ UNIVERSITY OF I *^ / \ ^ CALIFORNIA AA-XA-*-^ \Ci — 0-2- CO < o < CO fc St. PancraS; BEING ANTIQUARIAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL, AND BIOGRAPHICAL MEMORANDA, RELATING TO THE EXTENSIVE METROPOLITAN PARISH OF St. Pancras, Middlesex: WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF THE PARISH FROM ITS FOUNDATION. BY SAMUEL PALMER. " " COMPILER OF THE INDEX TO THE TIMES NEWSPAPER," "EPITAPHS AND EPIGRAMS," BYRON " PAINTED EV HIS COIMPKERS," SEEDS FOR PRODUCTIVE MINDS." ETC., ETC. LONDON : SAMUEL PALMER, 20, CATHERINE STREET, STRAND; AND FIELD & TUER, 50, LEADENMALL STREET, CITY. 1870. JAl, 7. yl^ /^/. 2.DiiDon: FIELD & TLER ' ^M PRINTERS IN 50, LEADENHAI.L ST , <^/;10 'axTIQL-E TYPE/ 1)0 (.25 S33P3 TO THE i'erjj |Ub. i\n §tKn oi |locfjtshr/ Canon of Si. Paul's, i^c, 6r'C., WHO WAS FOR UPWARDS OF FOURTEEN YEARS RECTOR OF THIS PARISH, AND UNDER WHOSE FOSTERING CARE, GENIAL INFLUENCE, AND UNTIRING DEVOTION, MOST OF THE of ^t. Institutions '^^nncnis OWE THEIR BIRTH AND GROWTH, THIS VOLUME, WHICH WILL RECALL TO HIS MIND HIS WORKS OF FAITH AND LABOURS OF LOVE, IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED (wiTH PERMISSION), BY HIS FAITHFUL SERVANT, SAMUEL PALMER. HiGHGATE IIiLL, April, 1870. 363 PREFACE. It is now nearly a thousand years since the parish of St. Pancras was founded, and yet during the whole of that lengthened period no complete history of the parish has been published. Many have attempted it, but the antiquity of the parish, its vast extent, and the immense mass of material that can be collected or ought to be collected relating to it, have at first dispirited, then exhausted the patience, and ultimately led to the relinquishing of their object. Many collections have been made, but the collector, viewing the paucity of his materials, has shrunk from the task, and left the parish as it is at the present day—destitute of any local history. When an account of a parish has been published, however meagre the same may be, it furnishes stepping- stones for the successor, as dottings of dates and boundaries for but when a man has to be his subjects ; own pioneer, has to lay down his own plan, classify his own materials, chronicle his various events, with a VllI PREFACE. blank space only whereon to lay the whole, then the task, which otherwise might be amusing, is both intri- cate and perplexing. Such is the case with the local of this and were it not that history parish ; many interested in the work have kindly lent a helping hand, the present attempt, like its precursors, might have passed away. The Author begs, therefore, to thank Rufus Waugh, Esq., for his advice and assistance, for many valuable local documents, and for his valuable list of the vicars of the parish, which forms a most of the work as also for the list of interesting portion ; churchwardens which T. E. Gibb, Esq., the vestry clerk, has so obligingly completed to the present day. He has also to return his sincere thanks to John Bullock, Esq., of the neighbouring parish of Islington, for the numerous items of intelligence which he only could supply, and which not only enrich the volume, but give a liveliness and interest to the work. To many others also the Author would thus publicly return his thanks, and he only hopes that the volume may meet with that acceptance which such a work ought to receive, and give as much pleasure to the reader as it has afforded to him. Unfortunately, he has scarcely diminished the pile of memoranda which he himself and the kindness of his friends have but it is his accumulated ; intention, PREFACE. IX follow this provided his subscribers should wish it, to with a second volume, which the Author feels quite sure will be as amusing and interesting as he thinks a thousand the present to be. A parish of years' existence must be very unfortunate if even two such is value volumes as the present can contain all that of to the but the Author believes the parishioners ; fully be con- majority of that which is really valuable m.ay densed into a second volume, and if any subscriber can infor- enrich it with any antiquarian or topographical mation, it will be received with thanks. With this second volume will be given a series of Twenty Engravings of the most interesting spots in this interesting parish, so that the reader may be able to view the scene which has engrossed his attention, and thereby derive a double pleasure from the volume before him. MEMORANDA RELATING TO THE PARISH OF ST. PANCRAS. INTRODUCTION. Parochial history possesses a peculiar charm to per- sons residing in its locahty. They seem to have a sort of interest in all that is done or doingf within its boundary. Like family history, each resident appears to claim a sort of association with it. Whatever Is beneficial to their fellow-parishioners they pride them- selves in and as in the workhouse and effecting ; when, infirmary cases of this great parish, disclosures are made, harrowing to the feelings and repulsive to all right management, the slur cast on the parish seems to attach itself to each and every one, and then the per- sonal stigma incites the entire body to investigate and determinately alter. It is this local association that prevents the older parishes from settling down Into that stagnant state in which otherwise the crust of years would embed them. Passing on, year after year, in the one monotonous round of parochial rule, they would undeviatingly follow the steps of their progenitors in office, and meet but to approve and congratulate each other on their appointments, and then to pass their offices to those who are to succeed them. But local management now is not what local management was. B 14 HISTORY OF ST. PANCRAS. The unofficial peer into what the official is doing, and reformation worms itself into the decaying system, and demands what it ultimately obtains—a new and a better system of legislature. The parish of St. Pancras, in the county of Middle- sex, is just such a parish, and is one of the largest in the kingdom. It is of great antiquity, forming, as it did, part of the great forest of Middlesex. It derived its name from that of the martyr who suffered death about the year 290. Its population is estimated, at the present day, at a little over a quarter of a million, its number being only exceeded of all the metropolitan parishes by the neighbouring one of Marylebone. It is bounded on the north by Hornsey and Finchley, on the south by the several parishes of St. Giles in the Fields, St. George's, Bloomsbury, St. George the Mar- on the east Clerk- tyr, and St. Andrew's, Holborn ; by enwell and Islington, and on the west by St. Mary- lebone and Hampstead. The parish is computed to contain 27,000 square acres of land, and its circuit twenty-one miles. So extensive a district is divided for municipal purposes into eight wards, and the whole governed by a vestry. The vestrymen are elected by the ratepayers, of either a of three one-third of the number sex, for period years ; passing out of office annually, but are eligible for re- election. Two churchwardens and forty guardians of the poor are annually elected on Easter Monday by the assembled vestrymen. The burial board of the of parish is constituted of nine ratepayers, three whom are also annually elected for three years. There are four ancient prebendary manors in the or Kentish Town Pancras ; parish, namely, ; Cantlowes, Court or Tothill, or Tottenham ; Ruggemure, Rug- mere. HISTORY OF ST. PANCRAS. 1 5 This parish can also boast of its regal residences, as King John once had a palace in Tottenham Court from whence it receives its name and it Road, ; was at Tottenham Court where Edward IV. resided with the celebrated Jane Shore : it was afterwards converted into a religious house. This palace was situated in what is now called the Euston Road, near the corner of Tottenham Court Road, about where the King's Head Tavern stands, and from it ran a subterranean passage to the Old Church, which some enterprising antiquaries explored with lighted torches about the middle of the last century. Queen Elizabeth had a palace in Kentish Town,—it was her hunting palace, where she repaired to enjoy her sports of hawking and other amusements it afterwards a re- ; became country sidence of the noted Nell Gwyne, and occupied " the site of what is known as The Old Farm Tavern." Oliver Cromwell, the stern old Protector, also had a palatial residence at Highgate, near unto Hornsey Lane, — all which prove that in bygone days this suburban of the metropolis was neither despised nor neglected •by the aristocracy of their in his of day ; although Hive, Survey London, printed at the Globe in Newgate Street in 1742,' says, " in his quaint old style, Though the parish of St. Pancras-in-the-fields be without the bills of mortality, I have nevertheless thought it necessary to insert an account of that part thereof where the houses are contiguous to the suburbs of London, and this part of St. Pancras parish, which pays to the poor about ;^i32 a year, contains one. hundred and twenty-two houses, and one person that keeps a coach!' This parish was particularly noted for its places of public resort and pleasure, the greater part of which are now records of the past. Amongst them may be named 1 6 HISTORY OF ST. PANCRAS. St.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lichfield Diocese Prayer Diary: Issue 41
    Week Beginning 10th January 2021 Lichfield Diocese Prayer Diary: Issue 41 As we enter into this New year as people of hope we remain mindful of the implications of Covid-19, both locally and globally. Sunday 10thJanuary: (William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1645) For our Diocesan Bishop, Rt Revd Dr Michael Ipgrave; for members of the Bishop’s Staff team including Rt Revd Clive Gregory, Area Bishop of Wolverhampton; the Ven Matthew Parker, Area Bishop of Stafford (elect); Rt Revd Sarah Bullock, Area Bishop of Shrewsbury and all Archdeacons; for Canon Julie Jones, Chief Executive Officer and Diocesan Secretary as she heads the administrative team and implementation of Diocesan strategy; for the Very Revd Adrian Dorber, Dean of Lichfield and head of Lichfield Cathedral and Revd Dr Rebecca Lloyd, Bishop's Chaplain. Mon 11h: (Mary Slessor, Missionary in West Africa, 1915) We join in prayer with Bishop Michael Curry, Presiding Bishop and Primate of the American Episcopal Church, who calls us to pray for the nation of America following the storming of the Capitol last Wednesday: ‘We pray that God’s Way of Love, might prevail in all of our hearts; for the peaceful and orderly transition of power, for God to heal us, to show us the way to healing, to show us the way to be one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.’ Tues 12th: (Aelred of Hexham, Abbot of Rievaulx, 1167; Benedict Biscop, Abbot of Wearmouth, Scholar, 689) Schools: We pray for all who are part of the Lichfield Diocesan Board of Education and for all pupils, teachers and staff from our local schools (mention the schools by name) facing enormous uncertainties ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorials of Old Staffordshire, Beresford, W
    M emorials o f the C ounties of E ngland General Editor: R e v . P. H. D i t c h f i e l d , M.A., F.S.A., F.R.S.L., F.R.Hist.S. M em orials of O ld S taffordshire B e r e s f o r d D a l e . M em orials o f O ld Staffordshire EDITED BY REV. W. BERESFORD, R.D. AU THOft OF A History of the Diocese of Lichfield A History of the Manor of Beresford, &c. , E d i t o r o f North's .Church Bells of England, &■V. One of the Editorial Committee of the William Salt Archaeological Society, &c. Y v, * W ith many Illustrations LONDON GEORGE ALLEN & SONS, 44 & 45 RATHBONE PLACE, W. 1909 [All Rights Reserved] T O T H E RIGHT REVEREND THE HONOURABLE AUGUSTUS LEGGE, D.D. LORD BISHOP OF LICHFIELD THESE MEMORIALS OF HIS NATIVE COUNTY ARE BY PERMISSION DEDICATED PREFACE H ILST not professing to be a complete survey of Staffordshire this volume, we hope, will W afford Memorials both of some interesting people and of some venerable and distinctive institutions; and as most of its contributors are either genealogically linked with those persons or are officially connected with the institutions, the book ought to give forth some gleams of light which have not previously been made public. Staffordshire is supposed to have but little actual history. It has even been called the playground of great people who lived elsewhere. But this reproach will not bear investigation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Activity and Influence of the Established Church in England, C. 1800-1837
    The Activity and Influence of the Established Church in England, c. 1800-1837 Nicholas Andrew Dixon Pembroke College, Cambridge This dissertation is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. November 2018 Declaration This dissertation is the result of my own work and includes nothing which is the outcome of work done in collaboration except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It is not substantially the same as any that I have submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for a degree or diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. I further state that no substantial part of my dissertation has already been submitted, or, is being concurrently submitted for any such degree, diploma or other qualification at the University of Cambridge or any other University or similar institution except as declared in the Preface and specified in the text. It does not exceed the prescribed word limit for the relevant Degree Committee. Nicholas Dixon November 2018 ii Thesis Summary The Activity and Influence of the Established Church in England, c. 1800-1837 Nicholas Andrew Dixon Pembroke College, Cambridge This thesis examines the various ways in which the Church of England engaged with English politics and society from c. 1800 to 1837. Assessments of the early nineteenth-century Church of England remain coloured by a critique originating in radical anti-clerical polemics of the period and reinforced by the writings of the Tractarians and Élie Halévy. It is often assumed that, in consequence of social and political change, the influence of a complacent and reactionary church was irreparably eroded by 1830.
    [Show full text]
  • George Abbot 1562-1633 Archbishop of Canterbury
    English Book Owners in the Seventeenth Century: A Work in Progress Listing How much do we really know about patterns and impacts of book ownership in Britain in the seventeenth century? How well equipped are we to answer questions such as the following?: • What was a typical private library, in terms of size and content, in the seventeenth century? • How does the answer to that question vary according to occupation, social status, etc? • How does the answer vary over time? – how different are ownership patterns in the middle of the century from those of the beginning, and how different are they again at the end? Having sound answers to these questions will contribute significantly to our understanding of print culture and the history of the book more widely during this period. Our current state of knowledge is both imperfect, and fragmented. There is no directory or comprehensive reference source on seventeenth-century British book owners, although there are numerous studies of individual collectors. There are well-known names who are regularly cited in this context – Cotton, Dering, Pepys – and accepted wisdom as to collections which were particularly interesting or outstanding, but there is much in this area that deserves to be challenged. Private Libraries in Renaissance England and Books in Cambridge Inventories have developed a more comprehensive approach to a particular (academic) kind of owner, but they are largely focused on the sixteenth century. Sears Jayne, Library Catalogues of the English Renaissance, extends coverage to 1640, based on book lists found in a variety of manuscript sources. Evidence of book ownership in this period is manifested in a variety of ways, which need to be brought together if we are to develop that fuller picture.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Theses
    Australian National University THESES SIS/LIBRARY TELEPHONE: +61 2 6125 4631 R.G. MENZIES LIBRARY BUILDING NO:2 FACSIMILE: +61 2 6125 4063 THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY EMAIL: [email protected] CANBERRA ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA USE OF THESES This copy is supplied for purposes of private study and research only. Passages from the thesis may not be copied or closely paraphrased without the written consent of the author. THE AUSTRALIAN CHURCHES IN THE GREAT WAR ATTITUDES AND ACTIVITIES OF THE MAJOR CHURCHES by Michael McKernan A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Australian National University February 1975 This thesis is my own work Michael McKernan Ill CONTENTS Page ABSTRACT iv ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS v ABBREVIATIONS vi A NOTE ON TERMS vii INTRODUCTION ix CHAPTER 1 Churches in 1914 1 CHAPTER 2 August 1914 31 CHAPTER 3 Chaplains and the A.I .P. 54 CHAPTER 4 'These Glorious Days' January-June 1915 84 CHAPTER 5 The Failure of Recruiting 106 CHAPTER 6 Priorities 129 CHAPTER 7 The Conscription Years 155 CHAPTER 8 The Chaplain the Soldier and Religion 184 CHAPTER 9 Pacifists 208 CHAPTER 10 Peace 229 CHAPTER 11 Epilogue and Conclusion 253 APPENDICES 267 BIBLIOGRAPHY 309 ABSTRACT Australian churchmen accepted war when it came in August 1914 and sought to explain it to the Australian people. Their explanation relied on the belief that God could only permit what was ultimately good. They expected the war to convince the people that faith in material progress was inadequate and hoped that they would turn to faith in God.
    [Show full text]
  • SAHS Transactions Volume II
    Staffordshire SampleCounty Studies LICHFIELD ARCHAEOLOGICAL & HISTORICAL SOCIETY (President S.A. Jeavons F.S.A.) Staffordshire TRANSACTIONS VOLUME 2 1960-1961 SampleCounty Studies Published for subscribers only by the Lichfield Archaeological & Historical Society. (Hon. Sec. J.T. Gould, 307 Erdington Road., Aldridge.) Page 3 CONTENTS Staffordshire Page Staffordshire Church Interiors during the years 1857-1860 S.A. Jeavons F.S.A 7 Preliminary Report on the excavation of the defences of the Roman Fort at Wall (Staffordshire) F.H. Lyon and J.T. Gould 31 The Prebends in the Cathedral Church of Saints Mary and Chad in Lichfield PrebendarySample H. Baylis M.A County 38 Notes Murals found in a Bird St. Shop Rosemary Parnaby B.A 54 Studies Committee Report 53 Excursions 57 List of Members 60 Balance Sheet 64 Page 5 ILLUSTRATIONS Church Interiors, 1857-1860 Staffordshire1. a Caverswall b Great Barr 2. a Edingale b Hints 3. a Burton-on-Trent (St. Modwen) b Lichfield (St. Mary) 4. a Bloxwich b Darlaston (St. Lawrence) 5. a b Blurt on Newcastle (St. Giles) 6. a Farewell b Hammerwich 7. a Brewood b Croxden SampleCounty 8. a Newcastle (St. George) b Thorpe Constantine 9. a Walsall (St. Matthew) b Words ley 10. a Burslem b Wolverhampton (St. Paul) 11.a Alstonfield Studies b Longton 12. a Tipton (St. Martin) b Willenhall (St. Giles) Defences of the Roman Fort at Wall 13. Claudian Defences 14. Second Defences 15. Outer Ditch of third System 16. Inner ditches of third system Insert: Roman Brooch Paqe 7 STAFFORDSHIRE CHURCH INTERIORS DURING THE YEARS 1857 - 1860.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Leeds Catalogue of the Correspondence and Papers of the Rt Hon Edward Charles Gurney Boyle, Baron Boyle of Handswo
    Handlist 81 part 2 UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS CATALOGUE OF THE CORRESPONDENCE AND PAPERS OF THE RT HON EDWARD CHARLES GURNEY BOYLE, BARON BOYLE OF HANDSWORTH, C H (1923 - 1981) Part 2 (Index) Leeds University Special Collections MS 660 Aaronovitch, David, Vice-President NUS: letter from, 50831 Abbott, Eric Symes, Dean of Westminster: correspondence, 48500, 48503 48898- 48900, 48902, 48904, 49521, 49524 Abbott, Frank, chairman ILEA: correspondence, 38825, 47821-2 Abbott, Gill, chairman Liverpool NUS Committee: correspondence, 26830-3, 26839, 26841 Abbott, J R, secretary Nottingham & District Manufacturers' Association: letter from, 26638 Abbott, Joan, sociologist: correspondence, 8879, 8897, 8904 Abbott, Simon, Editor Race: correspondence, 37667-9, 47775-6 Abbott, Stephen: paper by, 23426, 23559 Abbott, Walter M, Editor America: letter from, 4497 Abel, Deryck, Free Trade Union : correspondence, 3144, 3148 Abel, K A, Clerk Dorset CC: letter to Oscar Murton, 23695 Abel Smith, Henriette Alice: correspondence, 5618, 5627 Abercrombie, Nigel James: correspondence, 18906, 18924, 34258, 34268-9, 34275, 34282, 34292-3, 34296-8, 34302, 34305, 34307-8, 34318-20; Copy from Harold Rossetti, 34274; Copies correspondence with Sir Joseph Lockwood, 34298, 34303 Aberdare, 4th baron: see Bruce, Morys George Lyndhurst Abhyankhar, B, Indian Association: correspondence, 9951, 9954-6 Ablett, R G, Hemsworth High School, Pontefract: letter from, 45683 Abolition of earnings rule (widowed mothers): 14935, 14938 14973-4, 15015, 15034, 16074, 16100, 16375, 16386 Abortion:
    [Show full text]
  • Wills and Religious Change in the Archdeaconry of Stafford, 1532-1580
    WILLS AND RELIGIOUS CHANGE IN THE ARCHDEACONRY OF STAFFORD, 1532 - 1580 by JENNIFER DAVIES A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY Department of (Medieval) History School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham February 2016 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT The entire complement of wills from the deanery of Leek probated between 1532 and 1580, about 1,300, have been examined to assess response of the testators to religious change through the first fifty years of the Reformation, by detailing the impact on their religious sentiments and bequests. While change in this backward agricultural community was late and driven from above, unexpectedly, once initiated, it took hold rapidly. It is suggested that this was due to the actions of the Protestant Bishop Thomas Bentham, anxious to mitigate fears voiced by critics of his weak implementation of government edicts in his diocese. He advanced change through monitoring and resolute control of his clergy. A transition from traditional religious sentiments is observed in the will-writing output of individual clergy: as priests appointed during earlier, Catholic regimes died or resigned, and they were replaced by men supporting the Elizabethan Settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • Chetwynds of Ingestre
    THE CHETWYNDS OF INGESTRE BEING A HISTORY OF TH.AT FAMILY FROM A VERY EARLY DATE BY H. E. C}tEftWYNJ)-STAPY~TON WITH ILLUSTRATIONS BY THE AUTHOR LONDON LONGMAN S, GREEN, AND CO. AND NEW YORK : 15 EAST 16th STREET 1892 .All rights re,ert:ed LOKl>ON: B.BAl>BtTRY1 ~GNEW, & CO. LIKD., l'BtNTE:BS, WBITEFRI.a\BS -.•.:· I~ ···:·.. ··... •. C' 'j' J-::, T,' ~::--, •. \. _f I f-j_ /\. J , l , 188() PREFACE. THE CHETWYNDS OF lNGESTRE are descended from a Shropshire family now almost extinct in that county, who when surnames first came into use took their name from the manor or place in which they lived. Adam de Chetwynde is the first of whom we find any record, his name occurring in a Forest Roll of the year 1180. He is the common ancestor of every one who bears or ever bore the name of Chetwynd. From the reign of Henry II. to the present time, there have been twenty-three generations in the male line. The Princess Godiva, widow of Leofric King of ~Iercia, was Lady of_ the AI an or of Chetwynd in Saxon times, and of one other small manor in Shropshire. At the Norman Invasion Duke "\Villiam gave her lands, and a great part of the county besides, to Earl Roger de Montgomeri, who had been one of his lieutenants at the Battle of Hastings. At the· Domesday Survev one· Turold, a Norman, was the Earl's undertenant at " Chetwynd and in certain other manors ordinarily kno\vn as the Fee of Chetwynd, of which Chetwynd was the chief n1anor.
    [Show full text]
  • The Episcopate of Walter Langton, Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield, 1296-1321
    "THE EPISCOPATE OF WALTER LANGTON, BISHOP OF COVENTRY AND LICHFIELD, 1296-1321, WITH IA CALENDAR OF HIS REGISTER" by Jill Blackwell Hughes, BA Thesis submitted to the University of Nottingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, October, 1992. CONTENTS. ABSTRACT vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS viii NOTE ON EDITORIAL METHOD x LISTS OF ABBREVIATIONS I. Words xii II. Publications, repositories and manuscripts xiv INTRODUCTION 1. The Register 1 I. The First Lichfield Episcopal Register 1 II. The Condition of the Register 8 III. The Structure of the Register 10 i. The First Four Folios 10 ii. The Arrangement of the Remainder of the Register 32 IV. The Marginalia 42 V. The Ordination Lists 44 VI. Licences for Non-Residence 73 2. The Diocese 84 I. The Extent of the Diocese 84 II. The Administration of the Diocese 88 i. The Local Administration 88 a. The Archdeaconries and Archdeacons 88 The Archdeaconry of Chester 91 The Archdeaconry of Coventry 101 ii The Archdeaconry of Derby 108 The Archdeaconry of Shrewsbury 115 The Archdeaconry of Stafford 119 b. The Rural Deans 122 C. Exempt Jurisdictions 127 ii. The Central Administration 134 a. The Vicars-General 134 b. The Chancellor 163 c. The Official 167 d. The Commissary-General and Sequestrator-General 172 III. The Administration of the Diocese during the Sequestration of the See, 30 March 1302 -8 June 1303 186 3. Walter Langton 198 I. Langton's Family Background 198 II. Langton's Early Career 213 III. Langton's Election as Bishop 224 IV. Langton, the Diplomat and Politician 229 V. Langton, the Bishop 268 VI.
    [Show full text]
  • Prominent Elizabethans
    Prominent Elizabethans. p.1: Church; p.2: Law Officers. p.3: Miscellaneous Officers of State. p.5: Royal Household Officers. p.7: Privy Councillors. p.9: Peerages. p.11: Knights of the Garter and Garter ceremonies. p.18: Knights: chronological list; p.22: alphabetical list. p.26: Knights: miscellaneous references; Knights of St Michael. p.27-162: Prominent Elizabethans. Church: Archbishops, two Bishops, four Deans. Dates of confirmation/consecration. Archbishop of Canterbury. 1556: Reginald Pole, Archbishop and Cardinal; died 1558 Nov 17. Vacant 1558-1559 December. 1559 Dec 17: Matthew Parker; died 1575 May 17. 1576 Feb 15: Edmund Grindal; died 1583 July 6. 1583 Sept 23: John Whitgift; died 1604. Archbishop of York. 1555: Nicholas Heath; deprived 1559 July 5. 1560 Aug 8: William May elected; died the same day. 1561 Feb 25: Thomas Young; died 1568 June 26. 1570 May 22: Edmund Grindal; became Archbishop of Canterbury 1576. 1577 March 8: Edwin Sandys; died 1588 July 10. 1589 Feb 19: John Piers; died 1594 Sept 28. 1595 March 24: Matthew Hutton; died 1606. Bishop of London. 1553: Edmund Bonner; deprived 1559 May 29; died in prison 1569. 1559 Dec 21: Edmund Grindal; became Archbishop of York 1570. 1570 July 13: Edwin Sandys; became Archbishop of York 1577. 1577 March 24: John Aylmer; died 1594 June 5. 1595 Jan 10: Richard Fletcher; died 1596 June 15. 1597 May 8: Richard Bancroft; became Archbishop of Canterbury 1604. Bishop of Durham. 1530: Cuthbert Tunstall; resigned 1559 Sept 28; died Nov 18. 1561 March 2: James Pilkington; died 1576 Jan 23. 1577 May 9: Richard Barnes; died 1587 Aug 24.
    [Show full text]
  • The 99Th Bishop of Lichfield the Right Reverend Dr Michael Ipgrave Has St Chad, a Man of Great Humility and Profound Been Named As the Next Bishop of Lichfield
    The Diocese of Lichfield Magazine Mar/Apr 2016 The 99th Bishop of Lichfield The Right Reverend Dr Michael Ipgrave has St Chad, a man of great humility and profound been named as the next Bishop of Lichfield. Christian faith.” Bishop Michael (57), the current Bishop of His appointment was announced on 2 March Woolwich in the Diocese of Southwark, will be and was greeted in Wolverhampton by Bishop the ninety-ninth Bishop of Lichfield, in a line Clive: “A year ago on St Chad’s Day, Bishop going back to St Chad in the seventh century. Jonathan announced his retirement as Bishop of Lichfield. Today, on St Chad’s Day, we can In a personal welcome message to the Diocese, share the wonderful news that Bishop Michael is Bishop Michael says “I’ve had twelve wonderful joining us here in the West Midlands. He brings years in London but I am so looking forward to with him a rare combination of gifts, as theo- coming back to the Midlands. Lichfield is the logian and teacher, pastor and mission enabler, mother church of the Midlands, and the city of which will greatly enrich our life as a Diocese.” Next to Little Drayton, to meet the Lord The Right Reverend Michael Geoffrey Ipgrave Welcome, Bishop Michael Lieutenant of Shropshire, volunteers at the OBE, MA, PhD grew up in a small village in Market Drayton Food Bank and CAP, clergy Northamptonshire. He studied mathematics Following the announce- of Hodnet Deanery chapter and the team at Oriel College, Oxford, and trained for the ment of Bishop Michael's behind the ministry at Ripon College Cuddesdon, Oxford appointment on the 10 new ‘TGI after a year working as a labourer in a factory Downing Street website, Monday in Birmingham.
    [Show full text]