The Earl-Bishop: A Church Notice

The Blog of the Earl-Bishop of Derry.

Thursday 21 March 2013

A Church Notice

The Earl Bishop photographed this image on the Island of Jersey, The Parish Church of St. Peter.

Posted by The Earl Bishop at 12:23

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Anglican, Church, Church of England, Jersey., Non Derry and Raphoe

No comments:

St. Columba

St. Canice

St. Adamnan (Eunan)

St. Fiacra

Lived at some time in the 7th century. He came from Conwall, near Letterkenny. He went to Paris, where he set up hospices for the sick and poor. He used to gather them up in the streets and take them to his hospices in a rickshaw-like vehicle. Thus, to this day, one French word for taxi is Fiacre.

Frederick Augustus Hervey, 4th Earl of Bristol, PC

View my complete profile

Places that meet with the approval of + Frederick Derry.

Patrick Comerford

A return visit to the churches and chapels in Piskopianó and Koutouloufári
8 hours ago
News

Young teachers in Catholic schools 'fearful' of admitting they don't believe in God
8 hours ago
The Rt Rev David Hamid

Malines Conversations begin in Helsinki
2 days ago
Lord Belmont In Northern Ireland

Elphin Palace
3 days ago
For the fainthearted . . .

A Sermon for Sunday, 21st April 2024
4 days ago
The Royal Family of Romania

New Book: Exile and Rivalry. Prince Nicholas (of Romania), April 2024
3 weeks ago
Church News Ireland

NEWS – DECEMBER 26
7 years ago
The Church of Ireland
Diocese of Derry & Raphoe
Mr Gerald McGill

Labels

Anglican (22)
Apprentice Boys (1)
Ballykelly (2)
Biography (17)
Bishop (20)
Chapel of Ease (8)
Christ Church (3)
Church (59)
Church of England (5)
Church of Ireland (62)
Clergy (46)
Derry (48)
Diocesan Houses (2)
Donegal (15)
Dungiven Village (3)
Earl Bishop (12)
Ecclesiology (20)
England (5)
Europe (3)
History (57)
Icon (1)
Ireland (52)
Irish (30)
Jersey. (4)
John Bowden (1)
Jonathan Swift (1)
Limavady (5)
Local Saints (16)
Londonderry (10)
Lych Gate (1)
Lych Gate (1)
Mediaeval Church Ruins (2)
Memorial (1)
Memorials (25)
Merchant Navy. (1)
Myroe (1)
Noble Families (25)
Non Derry and Raphoe (6)
Northern Ireland (13)
Organ (7)
Organ. Royal Navy (3)
Orthodox (1)
Plantation (13)
Prayer Book (2)
Presbyterian (10)
Primate (3)
Protestant (2)
Raphoe (12)
Reformation (3)
Roman Catholic. (7)
Royal Air Force (4)
Royal Navy (3)
Ruin (4)
Saint Columba (11)
Scotland (1)
St Columb's Cathedral (8)
St John the Baptist (1)
St Patrick (4)
St Paul (1)
Stained Glass (10)
The Great War (11)
The Hon. The Irish Society (5)
Tyrone (3)
Y Tracery (6)

Blog Archive

► 2018 (1)
- ► March (1)

▼ 2013 (27)
- ► July (5)
- ► May (12)
- ► April (1)
- ▼ March (7)
- ► February (1)
- ► January (1)

► 2012 (44)
- ► October (1)
- ► September (16)
- ► August (14)
- ► July (13)

Lord John Augustus Hervey (1757-1796), presented by his Father Frederick Augustus Hervey, 4th Earl of Bristol and Bishop of Derry (1730-1803) to William Pitt the elder, 1st Earl of Chatham (1708-1778)

The sitter is seen as a young man in Holy Orders. He was ordained in 1754, became Clerk of the Privy Seal in 1756, Principal Clerk in 1761 and royal chaplain in 1763.

Frederick Hervey, bishop of Derry and 4th Earl of Bristol (1730-1803) with his grand-daughter, Lady Caroline Crichton (1779-1856) by Hugh Douglas Hamilton (1740-1808)

James Ussher (1581 – 1656)

Archbishop of Armagh. Translated from Meath; nominated 29 January 1625; by letters patent 21 March 1625; also Bishop of Carlisle 1641-1656; died 21 March 1656.

John Bramhall (1594 – 25 June 1663)

Archbishop of Armagh, Anglican theologian and apologist.

Michael Boyle, the younger (1609–1702)

Boyle became privy councillor in Ireland, and was appointed Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross. In 1675 Boyle was promoted from the see of Dublin to that of Armagh.

Narcissus Marsh (1638 – 2 November 1713)

Successively Church of Ireland Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin, Archbishop of Cashel, Archbishop of Dublin and Archbishop of Armagh.

Hugh Boulter (4 January 1672 – 27 September 1742)

Church of Ireland Archbishop of Armagh, the Primate of All Ireland, from 1724 until his death.

John Hoadly (1678–1746)

Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin from 1727 to 1730 and as Archbishop of Dublin from 1730 to 1742 and Archbishop of Armagh from 1742 until his death.

George Stone (1708 – 19 December 1764)

In 1733 Stone was made Dean of Ferns, and in the following year he exchanged this deanery for that of Derry. In 1740 he became Bishop of Ferns and Leighlin, in 1743 Bishop of Kildare, in 1745 Bishop of Derry, and in 1747 Archbishop of Armagh. During the two years that he occupied the See of Kildare he was also Dean of Christ Church, Dublin.

Richard Robinson, 1st Baron Rokeby (1708–1794)

Robinson came to Ireland as chaplain to the Duke of Dorset in 1751. He was translated from the See of Kildare to the Archbishopric of Armagh in 1765.

The Most Reverend William Stuart PC, D.D. (1755–1822)

Bishop of St David's in Wales from 1794 and 1800 and then Archbishop of Armagh in Ireland from 1800 to his death.

The Most Rev. William Alexander (1824-1911)

After holding several livings in Ireland he was made bishop of Derry and Raphoe in 1867, to which see he was nominated on 27 July and consecrated on 6 October 1867. He was the last bishop of Ireland to sit in the Westminster House of Lords before the disestablishment of the Church of Ireland in 1871 by the Irish Church Act 1869. On 25 February 1896 he translated to become Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland.

The Rt Rev Robert Clayton (1695–1758)

In 1735 he was translated to the diocese of Cork and Ross, and in 1745 to the diocese of Clogher.

The Rt Rev George Berkeley (1685-1753)

Bishop of Cloyne.

The Rt Rev William Pakenham Walsh, DD, MA (1820-1902)

Bishop of Ossory, Ferns and Leighlin

Most Reverend Charles Frederick D'Arcy (1859–1938), MA, DD, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All

Right Reverend Dr Charles T. P. Grierson (1857–1935), Bishop of Down and Dromore

The Rt Rev Benjamin Hoadly (1676-1761)

Bishop of Bangor, Hereford, Salisbury, and Winchester.

The Rt Rev John Thomas (1696-1781)

Bishop of Peterborough 1747, and was made preceptor to the future George III, then Prince of Wales, in 1752. In 1757 be became Bishop of Salisbury, and in 1761 Bishop of Winchester

Brownlow North (1741-1820)

Dean of Canterbury (1770–1771), Bishop of Lichfield in 1771, Bishop of Worcester in 1774, and Bishop of Winchester in 1781.

Richard Hurd (1720-1808)

Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry and Worcester

James Cornwallis, 4th Earl Cornwallis

Rector of Ickham from 1769–73, of Addisham-with-Staple from 1770–81, of Newington in 1770, Prebendary of Westminster Abbey from 1770–85, Vicar of Wrotham from 1771–85, Rector of Boughton Malherbe from 1773–85 and Dean of Canterbury from 1775-81. In 1781 he was appointed Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry and was Dean of Windsor from 1791–94 and Dean of Durham from 1794 before dying in office in 1824.

Dr Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt (1757–1847), Archbishop of York

William Warburton (1698-1779)

Bishop of Gloucester from 1759 until his death.

Richard Terrick (1710 – 1777)

Bishop of London from 1764 to 1777.

Robert Lowth, FRS

Bishop of Oxford 1766–1777 Bishop of St David's 1766 Archdeacon of Winchester 1750–1766 Oxford Professor of Poetry 1741–1752

Charles Manners-Sutton (1755 – 1828)

Archbishop of Canterbury from 1805 to 1828.

William Howley (1766–1848)

Archbishop of Canterbury from 1828 to 1848.

Bishop Edward Copleston (1776–1864)

Robert Hay Drummond (1711 – 1776)

Archbishop of York from 1761 to 1776.

Frederick Keppel (1728 – 1777)

Bishop of Exeter 1762 – 1777, Dean of Windsor 1765–1777

William Markham (1719–1807)

Archbishop of York 1776–1807

Shute Barrington (1734 – 1826)

Bishop of Llandaff in Wales, as well as Bishop of Salisbury and Bishop of Durham in England.

John Douglas (bishop of Salisbury) (1721 – 1807)

Samuel Hallifax (1733–1790)

Bishop of St Asaph 1789–1790, Bishop of Gloucester 1781–1789

Lewis Bagot (1740 – 1802)

Bishop of Bristol 1782–1783, Bishop of Norwich 1783–1790, Bishop of St Asaph 1790–1802

Joseph Butler (1692-1752)

Bishop of Bristol 1738–1750, Bishop of Durham 1750–1752

Edmund Law (1703 – 1787)

Bishop of Carlisle 1768–1787

Thursday 21 March 2013

A Church Notice

No comments:

Post a Comment