Archdeacon of Cornwall: Difference between revisions

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This is a list of the archdeacons of Cornwall, a Church of England post in the Diocese of Truro. Historically the archdeaconry of Cornwall was part of the Diocese of Exeter; in 1876 the old archdeaconry became the new Diocese of Truro, being divided in 1878 into the two new archdeaconries of Cornwall and Bodmin.

List of Archdeacons

Medieval era

c. 1086: Roland^[1]
?–1308: William de Bodrigan
1308–1342: Adam de Carleton
1342–1344: Cardinal Annibale di Ceccano, Bishop of Tusculum
1344–1346: Adam de Carleton
19 June 1346–1349: John de Sancto Paulo
1349–1355: John de Harewell
1350–1357: William Cusance^[2]
1355–1361: Thomas David
1357–1371: Nicholas de Newton
1361–1371: Alexander Neville^[3]
15 October 1371–1377: Thomas de Orgrave
17 March 1377–1381: Robert Braybrooke
26 July 1381–1397: Nicholas Braybrooke
14 July 1397–1412: Edward Dauntesey
3 April 1413–1418: John Bremore
15 September 1418–1419: Richard Penels
29 May 1419–1436: William Fylham
2 October 1436–1445: Walter Trengof
20 February 1445–1446: Eichard Helyer
19 December 1446–1449: Henry Trevilian
20 March 1449–1461: John Selot
February 1461–aft. 1463: Thomas Marke
bef. 1491–1499: William Sylke

Modern era

15 April 1499–1509: Thomas Harrys
16 December 1509–1515: Bernard Oldham
18 April–September 1515: John Fulford
13 May 1515 Richard Sydnor (afterwards Archdeacon of Totnes 1515)
28 September 1515–1517: Hugh Ashton
3 February 1517–1528: Richard Sampson
8 September 1528–1534: Rowland Lee^[4] (afterwards Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1534)
11 June 1534–1537: Thomas Bedyll^[5]
8 October 1537–1543: Thomas Wynter^[6]
25 May 1543–1545: John Pollard^[7]
1547–1553: Hugh Weston (afterwards Dean of Westminster 1553)
23 September 1554–?: John Rixman^[7]
?–1563: George Harvey^[7]
13 October 1563– -?-: Roger Alley^[7]
3 July 1570– -?-: Thomas Somaster (died 1603)^[7]
10 June 1574– -?-: Nicholas Marston^[7]
5 September 1603–?1616: William Hutchinson (died 1616)^[7]
21 July 1616–8 November 1616: Jasper Swifte^[7] (afterwards Archdeacon of Totnes 1616)
8 November 1616– -?- : William Parker (died 1631)^[7]
27 January 1629– -?- Martin Nansogg^[7]
22 July 1631– -?- Robert Peterson^[7]
30 July 1633– -?- : Robert Hall^[7]
7 Oct 1641–1649?: George Hall
Interregnum
1 Aug 1660?–1675: Edward Cotton
3 Sep 1672–: Edward Drewe
25 Jan 1715–1717: Lancelot Blackburne (also Dean of Exeter 1705–1717) (afterwards Bishop of Exeter 1717)
7 Feb 1731/2–?: Charles Fleetwood
14 Sep 1737–?: George Allanson
25 Aug 1741-1788: John Sleech
15 Feb 1788–1807: George Moore^[8]
8 Apr 1807–1826: William Short^[9]
6 Feb 1826 John Bull (resigned 1826 to be Archdeacon of Barnstaple)
11 May 1826–1844: John Sheepshanks
6 Jan 1845–?: William John Phillpotts
1888–1918?: John Cornish
1918–1925: Stamford Raffles-Flint^[10]
1925–?: G. W. Hockley^[11]
1938–1947: John Holden^[12]
1947–?: Frederick Boreham (died 1966)^[13]^[14]^[15]
c. 1977: P. C. Young^[16]
1 February 2006–present: Roger Bush^[17]

Notes

^ Thorn, Caroline & Frank (eds.) (1979) Domesday Book. 10: Cornwall. Chichester: Phillimore
^ Ormrod, W. M. "Cusance, William". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/50142. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
^ Dobson, R. B. "Neville, Alexander". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19922. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
^ Jones, Michael A. "Lee, Rowland". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/16307. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
^ "Bedyll, Thomas" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
^ Lock, Julian. "Wynter, Thomas". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/57073. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l Clergy of the Church of England database
^ Brown, H. M. (1980) The Catholic Revival in Cornish Anglicanism. St Winnow: H. M. Brown; p. 11
^ Brown (1980); p. 11 (Dr Short was also subpreceptor to Princess Charlotte)
^ Brown, H. M. (1976) A Century for Cornwall. Truro: Blackford; p. 79
^ Brown (1976); p. 90
^ Brown (1976); p. 103, 118
^ Brown (1976); p. 118
^ Jones, Chris. "Newsletter; winter 2005; F W Boreham". Royal Tunbridge Wells Civic Society. Retrieved 2011-09-27.
^ Memorial service Feb 1966
^ Truro Diocesan Yearbook
^ Bush's General Synod Election Address

[1] Thorn, Caroline & Frank (eds.) (1979) Domesday Book. 10: Cornwall. Chichester: Phillimore

[2] Ormrod, W. M. "Cusance, William". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/50142. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

[3] Dobson, R. B. "Neville, Alexander". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/19922. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

[4] Jones, Michael A. "Lee, Rowland". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/16307. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

[5] "Bedyll, Thomas" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.

[6] Lock, Julian. "Wynter, Thomas". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/57073. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

[cced-7] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l Clergy of the Church of England database

[8] Brown, H. M. (1980) The Catholic Revival in Cornish Anglicanism. St Winnow: H. M. Brown; p. 11

[9] Brown (1980); p. 11 (Dr Short was also subpreceptor to Princess Charlotte)

[10] Brown, H. M. (1976) A Century for Cornwall. Truro: Blackford; p. 79

[11] Brown (1976); p. 90

[12] Brown (1976); p. 103, 118

[13] Brown (1976); p. 118

[14] Jones, Chris. "Newsletter; winter 2005; F W Boreham". Royal Tunbridge Wells Civic Society. Retrieved 2011-09-27.

[15] Memorial service Feb 1966

[16] Truro Diocesan Yearbook

[17] Bush's General Synod Election Address

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@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
 *16 December 1509–1515: [[Bernard Oldham]]
 *18 April–September 1515: [[John Fulford]]
-*13 May 1515 Richard Sydnor (afterwards Archdeacon of Totnes 1515)
+*13 May 1515 Richard Sydnor (afterwards [[Archdeacon of Totnes]] 1515)
 *28 September 1515–1517: [[Hugh Ashton]]
 *3 February 1517–1528: [[Richard Sampson]]
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 *8 October 1537–1543: [[Thomas Wynter]]<ref>{{ODNBweb|id=57073|title=Wynter, Thomas|first=Julian|last=Lock}}</ref>
 *25 May 1543–1545: [[John Pollard (priest)|John Pollard]]<ref name="cced">[http://www.theclergydatabase.org.uk/index.html Clergy of the Church of England database]</ref>
-*1547– -?-: [[Hugh Weston]]
+*1547–1553: [[Hugh Weston]] (afterwards [[Dean of Westminster]] 1553)
 *23 September 1554–?: [[John Rixman]]<ref name="cced" />
 *?–1563: [[George Harvey (priest)|George Harvey]]<ref name="cced" />
@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 *3 July 1570– -?-: Thomas Somaster (died 1603)<ref name="cced" />
 *10 June 1574– -?-: Nicholas Marston<ref name="cced" />
-*5 September 1603– -?-: William Hutchinson (died 1616)<ref name="cced" />
+*5 September 1603–?1616: William Hutchinson (died 1616)<ref name="cced" />
-*-?-– 8 November 1616: Jasper Swifte<ref name="cced" />
+*21 July 1616–8 November 1616: Jasper Swifte<ref name="cced" /> (afterwards [[Archdeacon of Totnes]] 1616)
 *8 November 1616– -?- : William Parker (died 1631)<ref name="cced" />
 *27 January 1629– -?- Martin Nansogg<ref name="cced" />
 *22 July 1631– -?- Robert Peterson<ref name="cced" />
 *30 July 1633– -?- : Robert Hall<ref name="cced" />
-*1641–1649?: [[George Hall (bishop)|George Hall]]
+*7 Oct 1641–1649?: [[George Hall (bishop)|George Hall]]
+* ''Interregnum''
-*1660?–1675: [[Edward Cotton]]
+*1 Aug 1660?–1675: [[Edward Cotton]]
-*1715–1717: [[Lancelot Blackburne]]
+*3 Sep 1672–: Edward Drewe
-*1788–1807: George Moore<ref>Brown, H. M. (1980) ''The Catholic Revival in Cornish Anglicanism''. St Winnow: H. M. Brown; p. 11</ref>
+*25 Jan 1715–1717: [[Lancelot Blackburne]] (also [[Dean of Exeter]] 1705–1717) (afterwards [[Bishop of Exeter]] 1717)
-*1807–1826: William Short<ref>Brown (1980); p. 11 (Dr Short was also subpreceptor to Princess Charlotte)</ref>
+*7 Feb 1731/2–?: Charles Fleetwood
-*1826–1844: [[John Sheepshanks (priest)|John Sheepshanks]]
+*14 Sep 1737–?: George Allanson
-*1845–?: [[William John Phillpotts]]
+*25 Aug 1741-1788: John Sleech
+*15 Feb 1788–1807: George Moore<ref>Brown, H. M. (1980) ''The Catholic Revival in Cornish Anglicanism''. St Winnow: H. M. Brown; p. 11</ref>
+*8 Apr 1807–1826: William Short<ref>Brown (1980); p. 11 (Dr Short was also subpreceptor to Princess Charlotte)</ref>
+*6 Feb 1826 John Bull (resigned 1826 to be [[Archdeacon of Barnstaple]])
+*11 May 1826–1844: [[John Sheepshanks (priest)|John Sheepshanks]]
+*6 Jan 1845–?: [[William John Phillpotts]]
 *1888–1918?: [[John Cornish]]
 *1918–1925: [[Stamford Raffles-Flint]]<ref>Brown, H. M. (1976) ''A Century for Cornwall''. Truro: Blackford; p. 79</ref>