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Topic: Archdeacon


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In the News (Tue 24 Nov 09)

  
  Archdeacon - LoveToKnow 1911
Originally the archdeacon was, as the name implies, the chief of the deacons attached to the bishop's cathedral, his duty being, besides preaching, to supervise the deacons and their work, i.e.
In the East, in the 5th century, the archdeacons were already charged with the proof of the qualifications of candidates for ordination; they attended the bishops at ecclesiastical synods, and sometimes acted as their representatives; they shared in the administration of sees during a vacancy.
The archdeacon had thus become, on the one hand, the oculus episcopi, but on the other hand, armed as he was with powers of imposing penance and, in case of stubborn disobedience, of excommunicating offenders, his power tended more and more to grow at the bishop's expense.
www.1911encyclopedia.org /Archdeacon   (1030 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Archdeacon
archdeacon is the official supervisor of the subordinate clergy, has disciplinary authority over them in all cases of wrong doing, and exercises a certain surveillance over their discharge of the duties assigned them.
archdeacon was, moreover, the bishop's chief confidant, his assistant, and when it was necessary, his representative in the exercise of the manifold duties of the episcopal office.
This was especially the case in the administration of ecclesiastical property, the care of the sick, the visitation of prisoners, and the training of the clergy.
www.newadvent.org /cathen/01693a.htm   (1200 words)

  
 Ernest Archdeacon
Archdeacon built a copy of the Wright No. 3 glider of 1902, which was completed in March 1904 but had only limited success in flying it.
Archdeacon remained skeptical of the Wrights' achievements in spite of published reports.
And Archdeacon collaborated with Henri Deutsch de la Meurthe to establish the Grand Prix d'Aviation, a prize of 50,000 francs to the first person to fly a kilometer in a circular course.
www.centennialofflight.gov /essay/Dictionary/Archdeacon/DI49.htm   (334 words)

  
 Archdeacon
Thus, in the period from the fourth to the eighth century the archdeacon is the official supervisor of the subordinate clergy, has disciplinary authority over them in all cases of wrong doing, and exercises a certain surveillance over their discharge of the duties assigned them.
The authority of the archdeacons culminated in the eleventh and twelfth centuries.
It came about frequently that the archdeacons were not appointed by the bishop but were chosen by the cathedral chapter; sometimes they received their office from the king.
www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/a/archdeacon.html   (1363 words)

  
 Marian Shrine, Knock, Mayo, Ireland - Our Lady's Shrine Ireland
Following the Apparition, however, the Archdeacon was kept extremely busy with interviews and pilgrims' confessions in addition to his own parish duties.
Archdeacon Cavanagh died on 8th December 1897 and was laid to rest in Knock Parish Church.
' Pray for the soul of the Venerable Archdeacon Cavanagh, Archdeacon of the Chapter of Tuam, and parish of Knock - Aghamore, whose fame, on account of the extraordinary sanctity of his life and his devotion to the Mother of God, was diffused thus far and wide.
www.knock-shrine.ie /shrine/archdeacon   (368 words)

  
 Anglican Journal: Hilchey was former General Secretary
Archdeacon Harry Hilchey served as the national church's General Secretary from 1979 to 1987.
Archdeacon Hilchey, who died on Nov. 17, sought to emulate that example and was known as someone who, in the words of retired bishop Peter Mason, “befriended the lost, shepherded the faithful, and counseled the famous.”
Ordained in the diocese of Toronto in 1944, Archdeacon Hilchey served the Anglican Church of Canada in many capacities: in 1974 as deputy prolocutor (an officer of General Synod), from 1975 to 1979 as prolocutor and from 1979 to 1987 as General Secretary.
www.anglicanjournal.com /nc/100/article/hilchey-was-former-general-secretary   (729 words)

  
 The Anglican Communion Observer at the United Nations
Archdeacon Leota was elected as President of the National Council of Churches Women of Samoa after being Treasurer for the same organisation for five years.
For the last five years Archdeacon Leota has served her country and church through the Office of the Anglican Observer at the United Nations, for which the Archdeacon was awarded the Order of Samoa by her Nation and awarded the Saint Augustine’s Cross by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
After the Ceremony Archdeacon Leota was congratulated by colleagues from the Episcopal Church Center, the NGO Community, the Country Missions to the UN and by students of Ignatius University.
www.anglicancommunion.org /un/archdeacon_tai.html   (630 words)

  
 Diocese of Derby - Archdeacons
Whereas a Bishop is in the tradition of Apostles - pastor, teacher and evangelist (see The role of a Bishop) an Archdeacon is in the tradition of Acts 6 in the New Testament of the Bible, where seven 'deacons' were appointed "full of the Spirit and of wisdom."
Archdeacons are well placed to work collaboratively with parish leadership teams; with the parish priest, churchwardens and the Parochial Church Council (the local elected body).
At the induction service of a new parish priest the Archdeacon is charged by the Bishop to give him or her responsibility for the property of the parish and "to defend him/her so inducted" or to be his or her advocate.
www.derby.anglican.org /about/archdeacons.php   (352 words)

  
 The Pioneers : An Anthology : Ernest Archdeacon (1863 - 1950)
Rich lawyer and sportsman, the French Archdeacon created the Aéro-Club de France in response to Chanute's "dinner-conférence" in March, 1903.
Archdeacon built a copy of the Wright No. 3 glider, but had only limited success.
Archdeacon was soon joined by Gabriel Voisin, who developed and sold many early aircraft.
www.ctie.monash.edu.au /hargrave/archdeacon.html   (364 words)

  
 The Confessing Reader » Blog Archive » Archdeacon Linney   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Archdeacon Linney does raise some important questions about why this issue exercises many within the Church when poverty, war, disease, famine, greed, and oppression ravage humanity.
Archdeacon Linney does offer a scrap to those who might be otherminded on these issues of human sexuality, though - again in keeping with the usual line of argument from revisionists - he reduces our objections to mere emotion.
In the end, there is nothing new here, save that Archdeacon Linney has the honesty to confront the fact that his notions of what is righteous and holy differ significantly from catholic understanding of the teachings of Holy Scripture.
reader.classicalanglican.net /?p=4   (499 words)

  
 Russian Orthodox Church Outside of Russia
But with the reestablishment of the Patriarchy in Russia, the title of archdeacon was applied to the eldest protodeacon serving alongside the Patriarch regardless of his familial circumstances.
The elevation or non-elevation to the rank of archdeacon depended not so much on the vocal or liturgical expertise of the protodeacon, but also to a great degree on his good name among the people.
So Archdeacon Sergii Pavlovich Turikov did not serve directly under Patriarch Alexy I, but was elevated to this rank for his irreproachable service, that is, for his personal virtues.
www.russianorthodoxchurch.ws /01newstucture/pagesen/news05/burbello50.htm   (911 words)

  
 Archdeacon Toft (Thurman Warriner)
Archdeacon Toft of Toncester (actually the Venerable Grantius Fauxlihough Toft), who dresses in the appropriate English ecclesiastical garb of gaiters, is "a giant of a man with a vast face and a noble tier of chins, with legs round and solid as the pillars of Gaza".
Unfortunately Archdeacon Toft (aged 69 and a half), who is a much more entertaining character than Mr Ambo, doesn't appear until late in the story - and nor does Scotter, the colourful private investigator whom Ambo decides to employ, together with his helpmate Lottie:"She's not as dumb as she looks," explained Scotter.
Archdeacon Toft, unfortunately, plays a very minor role, and we see more of his brother, Canon Gilbert Archimides Toft (who turns out also to live at Urmsbury where the Shearstone family live, and is as thin as the archdeacon is fat).
homepage.ntlworld.com /philipg/detectives/toft.html   (3226 words)

  
 Archdeacon bio   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Thomas J. Archdeacon has taught at the University of Wisconsin -- Madison since 1972 and has held the rank of full professor since 1982.
Archdeacon is the editor of the Immigrant Heritage of America Series for Twayne Publishers.
Archdeacon received an A.B. from Fordham University and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University.
history.wisc.edu /archdeacon/famine/tjabio.html   (141 words)

  
 Archdeacon   (Site not responding. Last check: )
An archdeacon is responsible for administration of an archdeaconry, which is the principal subdivision of the diocese.
The position of Archdeacon can be held by a priest or a deacon; in parts of the Anglican Communion where women cannot be ordained priests and/or bishops, the position of Archdeacon is effectively the most senior office a clergywoman can be promoted to.
The archdeacon acted as the bishop's representative with the duty of supervising parish churches, for example ensuring they had proper training in how to lead Mass and use the proper equipment.
www.dejavu.org /cgi-bin/get.cgi?ver=93&url=http%3A%2F%2Farticles.gourt.com%2F%3Farticle%3DArchdeacon%26type%3Den   (342 words)

  
 Archdeacon Maxwell marks 100 with communion - JAMAICAOBSERVER.COM   (Site not responding. Last check: )
Retired Archdeacon Eric Maxwell (centre) is flanked by The Rt Rev Alfred Reid (left); Amy Maxwell, his wife; Archdeacon Alvin Stone of St Luke's Anglican Church in Cross Roads; and Ruth Layne, his (Maxwell's) daughter.
Maxwell, the former archdeacon of Kingston, began his life in sacred ministry when he entered St Peter's College, at that time the training centre for persons who opted for ordination in the Anglican Church.
In 1973, Maxwell was named Archdeacon of Kingston with responsibility for overseeing the work of the Church in the parishes of Kingston, St Andrew, St Thomas, Portland and St Mary.
www.jamaicaobserver.com /news/html/20030208T000000-0500_39346_OBS_ARCHDEACON_MAXWELL_MARKS_____WITH_COMMUNION.asp   (483 words)

  
 The Venerable Archdeacon Pratt, Archdeaon of Calcutta: A Sketch, by I. Cave Brown (1872)   (Site not responding. Last check: )
The Venerable Archdeacon Pratt, Archdeacon of Calcutta: A Sketch
In the end of 1849 the appointment of Dr. Dealtry, Archdeacon of Calcutta, to the see of Madras, on the resignation of Bishop Spencer, gave Bishop Wilson the opportunity of marking his high esteem for his domestic chaplain, and his sense of his unwearied and valuable services, by nominating him to the vacated archdeaconry.
Towards the close of 1868 the Archdeacon wrote to Government, saying that, provided the official interpretation of the Secretary of State's letter limited his service to March, 1869, his wish would be to leave India a little earlier in the year, and he begged to tender his resignation as from the following January.
anglicanhistory.org /india/browne_pratt1872.html   (1949 words)

  
 Archdeacon Newton web sites & information - County Durham England DL2
Archdeacon Newton is a small village in borough of Darlington and the ceremonial county of County Durham, in England.
Archdeacon Newton Archdeacon Newton is a small village in borough of Darlington and the ceremonial county of County Durham, in England.
Archdeacon Newton (County Durham) The small village of Archdeacon Newton lies on flat ground to the north-west of Darlington.
www.dotukdirectory.co.uk /County_Durham/Archdeacon_Newton/index.html   (201 words)

  
 Deacons of Louisiana - Ordination Process
The Archdeacon, with consultation and approval of the Bishop, appoints a Director of Deacon Formation to oversee the formation of candidates preparing for ordination and of new deacons during their two-year period of internship.
The Archdeacon and the Director of Deacon Formation work with the Bishop, the School for Ministry, Clinical Pastoral Education administrators, and others as necessary to prepare candidates for ordination and to form deacons in ministry.
In the name of the Bishop, the Archdeacon oversees the deacons of the diocese and is in charge of their formation, deployment, supervision, and support.
www.edola.org /deacon_guidelines.html   (2639 words)

  
 Archdeacon of Buckingham moves to Canterbury | Press Releases
The Archdeacon of Buckingham, the Venerable Sheila Watson
The Archdeacon of Buckingham, the Venerable Sheila Watson, is leaving the Diocese of Oxford to become the new Archdeacon of Canterbury.
The Bishop-elect of Oxford, the Rt Revd John Pritchard, is himself a previous Archdeacon of Canterbury.
www.oxford.anglican.org /page/3853   (743 words)

  
 Definition of archdeacon - Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
Learn more about "archdeacon" and related topics at Britannica.com
Find more about "archdeacon" instantly with Live Search
See a map of "archdeacon" in the Visual Thesaurus
www.m-w.com /dictionary/archdeacon   (63 words)

  
 Archdeacon Stephen Cumberbatch Diamond Jubilee
An extremely humble and private person, the Archdeacon, whose thinking is that his years in the priesthood have been strictly in the service of a God and the people whom he loves, preferred not to be interviewed.
The addition of "Emeritus" to the Archdeacon's title, explained Dean Knolly Clarke "is bestowed on one who has been in an office according to the church's understanding for a period of time, and on retirement, the church then allows him to maintain the title although he doesn't function as an Archdeacon."
The Archdeacon Emeritus is held in high esteem as a Spiritual Director and Retreat Conductor, and many persons - laity and fellow clergy alike- have been blessed through his wise counsel.
www.sputnick.com /angela/archdeacon_stephen_cumberbatch.htm   (542 words)

  
 Professor Reloads a Mathematical Matrix : UVM The View
Archdeacon will discuss the controversy and history of this “quaternion of colors” in his University Scholar Seminar: “A Tale of Crayons and Their Consequences: Why Four Colors Suffice,” at 4 p.m.
Archdeacon draws graphs on planes, such as the four-color maps in this classic problem, and on three-dimensional shapes such as a cube and torus (that’s math-talk for a doughnut).
Archdeacon is wearing a shirt with repeating geometric shapes in four colors.
www.uvm.edu /theview/article.php?id=1004   (786 words)

  
 Maurice Archdeacon | The BASEBALL Page
One of the fastest players in baseball in the 1920s, Maurice Archdeacon was given just a few brief trials at the major league level with the Chicago White Sox, after that team paid $50,000 for him.
Fritz Maisel, not Archdeacon, was the stolen base star of the Orioles in 1925-27.
The Braves gave Archdeacon a serious look in the spring of 1921, but first-year manager Fred Mitchell preferred to go with a veteran outfield, and Archdeacon was shipped to Rochester prior to opening day.
www.thebaseballpage.com /players/archdma01.php   (692 words)

  
 MAJOR-SMOLINSKI | BASEBALL NAMES
Maurice Archdeacon (1898-1954) was one of the fastest runners baseball has ever seen.
Archdeacon staked his claim to fame in 1921 when he was with the Rochester Red Wings of the International League.
That's because Archdeacon was caught up in a hair-splitting hitting competition, perhaps the tightest in the history of organized baseball.
major-smolinski.com /bnFLASH.html   (1317 words)

  
 Early Archdeacon (Cody) Family History in Kilkenny
Stephen was succeeded by Sylvester, his son and heir, for Carrigan reports a suit which Sylvester Archdeacon had with the Priory of Inistioge between 1260 and 1287, regarding vestments given by his mother Desiderata, and for the supply of requisites for Sylvester's chapel of Tholachbarry (source: Carrigan, ii.
In 1541 Richard Archdeacon, otherwise McCode, took proceedings in the Court of Chancery, against Edmund Archdeacon, otherwise McCode, who challenged his title to Bawnmore, certain lands in Thomastown, and other lands in the Co. Kilkenny, of which Richard Archdeacon, uncle of the plaintiff and brother of the defendant had died seised of.
They were, no doubt, a branch of the L'Ercedekne, Arsdekin, Archdeacon, McOdo or Cody family, which held a prominent position in the Co. Kilkenny from the Invasion of the Anglo-Normans till the confiscations in the 17th century.
www.rootsweb.com /~irlkik/history/archdeacon.html   (2753 words)

  
 St Lawrence Church, Towcester/Archdeacon William Sponne
He died A. When this monument was removed from its original position in the chancel it was discovered that the skeleton was reportedly in a perfect state of preservation, lying on a bed of fine white sand.
In 1440 Archdeacon Sponne bought a dwelling, known then as the Tabard (changed in 1635 to The Talbot Inn), with adjoining lands.
Sponne's bequests to the town are recorded on a board in the northeast angle of the chapel.
www.mkheritage.co.uk /slt/archdeaconsponne.html   (740 words)

  
 Diocese of London - Archdeacon's Parochial Visitations
The Archdeacon carries out a visitation to every parish (and usually to all the church buildings within the parish) on a three-yearly cycle.
The purpose of the visitation is to check that the parish is complying with the requirements of various Measures; in particular, the Inspection of Churches Measures 1955, the Parochial Registers and Records Measure 1978 and the Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1991.
Area Deans may at the request of the Archdeacon undertake a visitation on behalf of the Archdeacon.
www.london.anglican.org /Regulations/archdeacon-visitations.html   (189 words)

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