The Archdeacon of Nottingham is a senior ecclesiastical officer in the Church of England Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham, who exercises supervision of clergy and responsibility for church buildings within the Archdeaconry of Nottingham.
Contents
1History
2List of archdeacons
2.1High Medieval
2.2Late Medieval
2.3Early modern
2.4Late modern
3Notes
4References
5Sources
History
The ancient Archdeaconry of Nottingham was an extensive ecclesiastical jurisdiction within the Diocese of York, England. It was created around 1100 – at which time the first archdeacons were being created across the nation – and comprised almost the whole of the county of Nottinghamshire, and was divided into the four deaneries of Nottingham, Newark, Bingham and Retford. The archdeaconry remained as a division of York diocese for more than seven centuries before, on 5 September 1837[1] it was transferred by Order in Council to the Diocese of Lincoln.
The archdeaconry was transferred once more when it, along with the Archdeaconry of Derby, was used to create the new diocese of Southwell on 5 February 1884,[2] of which it has remained a part since; it is now one of the two archdeaconries in the renamed Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham, the other being the Archdeaconry of Newark, which was formed by Order in Council on 11 June 1912[3] from the northern half of the Nottingham archdeaconry.
List of archdeacons
Some archdeacons without territorial titles are recorded from around the time of Thomas of Bayeux; see Archdeacon of York.
High Medieval
bef. 1128–aft. 1121: Geoffrey[N 1]
bef. 1128–aft. 1135 (res.): Thurstan
bef. 1140–aft. 1151: Geoffrey Turcople
bef. 1157–aft. 1158: William (I)
aft. 1164–aft. 1179: John
bef. 1185–1190 (res.): Robert FitzRalph
bef. 1194–bef. 1214: William Testard
bef. 1218–aft. 1234: William de Bodham
bef. 1241–?: Walter de Taney
bef. 1248–aft. 1245: W. (probably de Taney or William {II})
bef. 1249–aft. 1249: William (II)
bef. 1256–aft. 1256: Peter
bef. 1262–aft. 1272: Thomas de Wythen
bef. 1287–bef. 1286 (d.): Henry of Skipton
12 March 1291 – 1310 (res.): William Pickering
Late Medieval
12 October 1310 – 1327 (res.): John Grandisson
12 July 1328–bef. 1329 (res.): Gilbert de Alberwick
1330–1331 (exch.): Manuel de Fieschi
1331–1348 (res.): Annibale Cardinal di Ceccano (Cardinal-priest of San Lorenzo in Lucina until 1333; Cardinal-bishop of Frascati thereafter)
1349–November 1349 (res.): John Bokyngham
1349–bef. 1351 (d.): Robert de Kildesby
13 June 1351 – 6 April 1352 (revoked): John de Bishopstone
13 December 1351–bef. 1353 (deprived): John de Brynkeleye (deprived)
9 June 1353 – 16 June 1397 (res.): Richard de Derby
10 August 1397 – 1415 (res.): John de Nottingham
21 August 1415 – 25 September 1418 (res.): John Wodham
27 December 1418–bef. 1419 (res.): Simon de Gaunstede
26 May 1419–bef. 1430 (d.): Robert Bowet
2 July 1430–bef. 1461 (d.): Nicholas Wymbyssh
27 May 1461–bef. 1476 (d.): Thomas Birom
28 September 1476–bef. 1499 (d.): William Worsley (also Dean of St Paul's from 1479)
18 August 1499–bef. 1506 (d.): Thomas Crossley
30 August 1506 – 25 April 1516 (d.): John Hatton, assistant bishop (titular Bishop of Negroponte)
8 August 1516–bef. 1528 (d.) William Fell
11 January 1528–bef. 1550 (d.): Cuthbert Marshall
Early modern
29 January 1550 – 1559 (deprived): Robert Pursglove, Bishop suffragan of Hull (aka Sylvester; deprived)
22 April 1560 – 27 June 1565 (res.): William Day (also a canon of St George's, Windsor from 1563)
30 June 1565 – 5 August 1590 (d.): John Louth
8 August 1590 – 1611 (res.): John King
1612–1627 (res.): Joseph Hall
11 February 1628 – 8 May 1635 (res.): Richard Baylie
9 May 1635–bef. 1642 (d.): William Robinson
The post was unfilled during the English Interregnum.
6 September 1660 – 4 July 1683 (d.): Vere Harcourt
13 August 1683 – 1685 (res.): Thomas White
23 November 1685 – 1 February 1690 (deprived): Samuel Crowbrow (deprived as a non-juror)
26 July 1690 – 6 February 1716 (d.): William Pearson
18 February 1716 – 24 August 1748 (d.): Robert Marsden
30 September 1748 – 11 July 1780 (d.): Hugh Thomas
2 August 1780 – 25 December 1810 (d.): Sir Richard Kaye, 6th Baronet (also Dean of Lincoln from 1783; styled Richard Kaye until 1789)
4 January 1810 – 23 March 1830 (d.): John Eyre
15 April 1830 – 21 April 1832 (res.): William Barrow
On 5 September 1837, the archdeaconry was transferred to Lincoln diocese.
24 April 1832 – 13 August 1865 (d.): George Wilkins
Late modern
1865–?: Henry Mackenzie (also Bishop suffragan of Nottingham, 1870–1877 (res.); died 1878)
1878–1894 (d.): Brough Maltby
Since 5 February 1884, the archdeaconry has been in Southwell diocese.
1894–1913 (ret.): John Richardson[4]
1913–1915 (res.): Herbert Wild[5]
1916–1936 (res.): William Conybeare (also Rector of {1916–1931} then Provost of {1931–1945} Southwell Minster)[6]
1936–1944 (res.): Herbert Turner[7]
1944–1949 (res.): Roger Wilson[8]
1949–1960 (res.): John Phillips[9]
1960–1977 (ret.): Michael Brown (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)[10]
1978–1984 (res.): Roy Williamson[11]
1984–1990 (res.): Clive Handford[12]
1991–1996 (ret.): Tom Walker (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)[13]
1996–2006 (ret.): Gordon Ogilvie[14]
14 July 2007 – 25 July 2014: Peter Hill[15]
26 October 2014–present: Sarah Clark
Notes
^Geoffrey occurs in a list with the other four archdeacons in the diocese, so his territory can be deduced as Nottingham.
^"No. 25315". The London Gazette. 5 February 1884. p. 527.
^"No. 28616". The London Gazette. 11 June 1912. pp. 4209–4210.
^Richardson, Ven. John Gray. ukwhoswho.com. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2007 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Wild, Rt Rev. Herbert Louis. ukwhoswho.com. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2007 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Conybeare, Very Rev. William James. ukwhoswho.com. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Turner, Rt Rev. Herbert Victor. ukwhoswho.com. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2007 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Wilson, Rt Rev. Roger Plumpton. ukwhoswho.com. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Phillips, Rt. Rev. John Henry Lawrence. ukwhoswho.com. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Brown, Ven. Michael René Warneford. ukwhoswho.com. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Williamson, Rt Rev. Robert Kerr, (Roy). ukwhoswho.com. Who's Who. 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Handford, Rt Rev. (George) Clive. ukwhoswho.com. Who's Who. 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Walker, Ven. Thomas Overington. ukwhoswho.com. Who's Who. 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Ogilvie, Ven. Gordon. ukwhoswho.com. Who's Who. 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
^Hill, Ven. Peter. ukwhoswho.com. Who's Who. 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 17 March 2014.
Sources
Greenaway, Diana E. (1999), Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1066–1300, 6, pp. 43–47
Jones, B. (1963), Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300–1541, 6, pp. 23–25
Horn, Joyce M.; Smith, David M. (1975), Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541–1857, 4, pp. 18–20
Horn, Joyce M.; Smith, David M. (1999), Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541–1857, 9, p. 21
University of Nottingham, Manuscripts and Special Collections, Records of the Archdeacons of Nottingham.
v
t
e
Archdeacons of Nottingham
Late modern
John Eyre
William Barrow
George Wilkins
Henry Mackenzie
Brough Maltby
John Richardson
Herbert Wild
William Conybeare
Herbert Turner
Roger Wilson
John Phillips
Michael Brown
Robert Williamson
Clive Handford
Tom Walker
Gordon Ogilvie
Peter Hill
Sarah Clark
v
t
e
Diocese of York
York Minster
Bishopthorpe Palace
Diocesan House, York
Office holders
John Sentamu, Archbishop of York (Primate of England)
Paul Ferguson, Bishop suffragan of Whitby
John Thomson, Bishop suffragan of Selby
Alison White, Bishop suffragan of Hull
AEO: the Bishop suffragan of Beverley
Jonathan Frost, Dean-designate of York
Peter Moger, Acting Dean of York
Sarah Bullock, Archdeacon of York
Andy Broom, Archdeacon of the East Riding
Sam Rushton, Archdeacon of Cleveland
Provincial episcopal visitors
Glyn Webster, Bishop suffragan of Beverley
Historic offices
Bishop suffragan of Sheffield (1901–1914; Diocese of Sheffield erected)
Archdeacon of Richmond (12th century–1541; became Diocese of Chester)
Archdeacon of Nottingham (12th century–1837; transferred to Lincoln)
Archdeacon of Sheffield (1884–1914; became Diocese of Sheffield)
Archdeacon of Doncaster (1913–1914; transferred to Sheffield)
Historic palaces
Cawood Castle (12th–17th centuries)
York Place (13th–16th centuries)
Hampton Court Palace (1514–1528)
York House, Strand (16th–17th centuries)
v
t
e
Diocese of Lincoln
Lincoln Cathedral
Edward King House
Bishop's Palace, Lincoln (medieval & 19th century – 1948)
Buckden Palace (12th century – 1841)
Riseholme Hall (1843–1888)
Bishop's House, Lincoln (1948–2011)
5-bed bishop's house (since 2011)
Area scheme (2010–2013)
Office holders
Christopher Lowson, Bishop of Lincoln
David Court, Bishop suffragan of Grimsby
Nicholas Chamberlain, Bishop suffragan of Grantham
AEO: Norman Banks, Bishop suffragan of Richborough
Christine Wilson, Dean of Lincoln
Justine Allain Chapman, Archdeacon of Boston
Mark Steadman, Archdeacon of Stow and Lindsey
Gavin Kirk, Archdeacon of Lincoln
Selected deaneries
Deanery of Christianity
Deanery of Lafford
Historic offices
Archdeacon of Huntingdon (c. 1075–1837; moved to Ely)
Archdeacon of Northampton (1092–1541; became Peterborough)
Archdeacon of Oxford (c. 1092–1541; became Oxford)
Archdeacon of Bedford (1092–1837; moved to Oxford)
Archdeacon of Buckingham (1092–1837; moved to Oxford)
Archdeacon of Leicester (1092–1837; moved to Peterborough)
Archdeacon of Nottingham (1837–1884; moved to Southwell)
Archdeacon of Lindsey (1933–1994; merged back to Stow)
v
t
e
Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham
Southwell Minster
Bishop's Manor, Southwell
Dunham House, Southwell
Bishop's Palace, Southwell
Office holders
Paul Williams, Bishop of Southwell and Nottingham
Tony Porter, Bishop suffragan of Sherwood
AEO: Glyn Webster, Bishop suffragan of Beverley
Nicola Sullivan, Dean of Southwell
David Picken, Archdeacon of Newark
Sarah Clark, Archdeacon of Nottingham and Bishop suffragan designate of Jarrow
Historic offices
Bishop suffragan of Derby (1889–1927; Diocese of Derby erected)
Provost of Southwell (1931–2000; see Dean of Southwell)
Archdeacon of Derby (1884–1927; formed Diocese of Derby)
Archdeacon of Chesterfield (1910–1927; formed Diocese of Derby)
This article is about the letter of the alphabet. For other uses, see Y (disambiguation). See also: Wye (disambiguation) Y Y y (See below) Usage Writing system Latin script Type Alphabetic and Logographic Language of origin Latin language Phonetic usage [ y ] [ ɨ ] [ j ] [ iː ] [ ɪ ] [ ɘ ] [ ə ] [ ɯ ] [ ɛː ] [ j ] [ ɥ ] [ ɣ̟ ] / w aɪ / / aɪ / Unicode value U+0059, U+0079 Alphabetical position 25 History Development Υ υ 𐌖 Y y Time period 54 to present Descendants • U • V • W • Ỿ • ¥ • Ꮙ • Ꮍ • Ꭹ Sisters F Ѵ У Ў Ұ Ү ו و ܘ וּ וֹ ࠅ 𐎆 𐡅 ወ વ ૂ ુ उ Variations (See below) Other Other letters commonly used with y(x), ly, ny This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. ISO basic Latin alphabet Aa Bb Cc D...
Mount Tamalpais Mount Tamalpais, viewed from the south Highest point Elevation 2,571 ft (784 m) NAVD 88 [1] Prominence 2,456 ft (749 m) [1] Listing California county high points 55th Coordinates 37°55′45″N 122°34′40″W / 37.929088°N 122.577829°W / 37.929088; -122.577829 Coordinates: 37°55′45″N 122°34′40″W / 37.929088°N 122.577829°W / 37.929088; -122.577829 [1] Geography Mount Tamalpais Marin County, California, U.S. Show map of California Mount Tamalpais Mount Tamalpais (the US) Show map of the US Parent range California Coast Ranges Topo map USGS San Rafael Geology Mountain type Sedimentary Climbing First ascent 1830s by Jacob P. Leese (first recorded ascent) [2] Easiest route Railroad Grade fire trail Mount Tamalpais ( / t æ m əl ˈ p aɪ . ɪ s / ; TAM -əl- PY -iss ; Coast Miwok: /t̪ɑmɑlˈpɑis̺/ , known locally as Mount Tam ) is a peak in Marin County, California, United State...
FMW Women's Championship Details Promotion Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling [1] Date established November 5, 1990 [1] Date retired September 28, 1997 Other name(s) WWA World Women's Championship FMW Independent Women's Championship Statistics First champion(s) Combat Toyoda [1] Most reigns Megumi Kudo (6 reigns) [1] Longest reign Megumi Kudo (426 days) [1] Shortest reign Shark Tsuchiya (<1 day) [1] The FMW Women's Championship (or the FMW Independent Women's & WWA Women's Championship ) was two Japanese women's professional wrestling championships (WWA World Women's Championship and FMW Independent World Women's Championship) contested in the promotion Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling (FMW). During the heyday of FMW, the female wrestlers wrestled in the same types of bloody death matches as the FMW men, and were feared by other Japanese female wrestlers for their toughness and intensity. ...
