Archdeacon of Bedford

The Archdeacon of Bedford is an ecclesiastical post in the Church of England Diocese of St Albans in the Province of Canterbury. Historically the post was in the diocese of Lincoln, then from 1837 in the diocese of Ely, England. In 1914, the archdeaconry became a part of the diocese of St Albans. The current incumbent is the Venerable Paul Hughes, who became Archdeacon of Bedford in September 2003.[1]

List of archdeacons

High Medieval

  • bef. May–?: Osbert
  • Ralph
  • bef. 1129–aft. 1141: Hugh
  • bef. 1145–aft. 1175 (d.): Nicholas
  • c.1181–aft. 1198: Alan
  • bef. 1199–aft. 1203: Richard
  • aft. 1203–c.1205: Geoffrey
  • bef. 1206–1218 (d.): Alexander of Elstow
  • 1218–1231 (res.): John de Houton (afterwards Archdeacon of Northampton)
  • 1231–c.1246 (d?): Amaury of Buckden
  • 1246–c.1253 (res.): John de Dyham
  • bef. 1254–1260 (d.): John of Crakehall
  • 1260–1268: Peter de Audeham
  • 1268–January 1273: John de Maidenstan (afterwards Archdeacon of Oxford)
  • bef. 1275–c.1277: Nicholas de Hegham (afterwards Archdeacon of Oxford)
  • bef. 1280–October 1282 (d.): Richard de Bradewell
  • 1282–1291: John Hook
  • ?: Stephen Gardiner?
  • 30 December 1291–10 September 1319: Roger Rothwell/Rowell (deprived)

Late Medieval

  • 10 September 1319–26 January 1230: Thomas Neville (set aside)
  • 26 January 1320–1333 (d.): Edmund London
  • 1333–?: John Daubeny
  • ?–30 August 1351 (exch.): Philip Daubeny
  • 30 August 1351–bef. 1372: Thomas Cumpton
  • bef. 1372–bef. 1375: John Irtlingburgh
  • bef. 1375–1405 (d.): Thomas Stowe
  • 19 November 1405–1423 (d.): William Aghton [2]
  • 17 April 1423–1431 (res.): Richard Caudray (afterwards Archdeacon of Lincoln)
  • 1431–1439 (d.): William Derby
  • 14 February 1439–1450 (d.): Robert Thornton
  • 21 May 1450–1460 (d.): Thomas Salisbury
  • 15 December 1460–1468 (res.): John Ruding (afterwards Archdeacon of Northampton)
  • 4 December 1468–1471 (res.): John Collinson (afterwards Archdeacon of Northampton)
  • 6 Auguster 1471–bef. April 1489 (res.): Henry Sharp
  • April 1489–1494 (res.): Thomas Hutton (afterwards Archdeacon of Huntingdon)
  • 17 February 1494–1525 (d.): William Cosyn
  • 11 January 1525–1549 (d.): John Chambre

Early modern

  • 7 July 1549–1554 (res.): Gilbert Bourne
  • 1 May 1554–11 November 1558 (d.): John Pope
  • 15 November 1558–February 1559 (d.): Michael Dunning (deprived)
  • 14 March 1559–1560 (res.): Richard Barber (afterwards Archdeacon of Leicester)
  • 24 December 1560–1574 (d.): William Todd
  • 31 May 1574–1598 (d.): John Robinson
  • 14 March 1598–6 December 1599 (res.): Roger Parker
  • 4 February 1600–1631 (d.): George Eland
  • 4 October 1631–1661 (res.): John Hacket (afterwards Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, 1661)
  • May 1662–16 July 1667 (d.): Francis Wilford
  • August 1667–22 November 1678 (d.): Theophilus Dillingham
  • 15 February 1679–3 April 1704 (d.): John Skelton
  • April 1704–2 March 1731 (d.): Thomas Frank
  • 22 May 1731–1745 (d.): John Dudley
  • 15 March 1745–1756 (res.): John Taylor (afterwards Archdeacon of Leicester)
  • 16 July 1756–1757 (res.): Charles Jenner (afterwards Archdeacon of Huntingdon)
  • 28 April 1757–28 February 1771 (d.): Richard Grey
  • 20 March 1771–1782 (d.): Hadley Cox
  • 18 May 1782–1 June 1783 (d.): William Done
  • 19 June 1783–3 January 1809 (d.): Richard Shepherd
  • 12 January 1809–1821 (d.): Samuel Vince
  • 10 December 1821–1845 (res.): Henry Bonney
The archdeaconry was transferred from the diocese of Lincoln to the diocese of Ely by Order-in-Council on 30 May 1837[3]

Late modern

References

  1. Diocese of St Albans: archdeacons. Retrieved on 24 November 2010.
  2. Plea Rolls of the Court of Common Pleas; National Archives; CP 40/629; http://aalt.law.uh.edu/H5/CP40no629/aCP40no629fronts/IMG_0825.htm; fifth entry, end of line 3, as plaintiff
  3. The London Gazette: no. 19499. pp. 1369–1371. 30 May 1837. Retrieved 2 December 2012.

Sources

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