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Topic: Bishop of Exeter

	Diocese of Exeter > Bishop & Clergy > The Bishop of Exeter
		Diocese of Exeter > Bishop and Clergy > The Bishop of Exeter
		Bishop and Clergy > The Bishop of Exeter
		Statement from the Bishop of Exeter, The Rt Revd Michael Langrish, on the news that Prince Charles and Camilla Parker-Bowles are to marry “The Bishop’s task is to teach and preach the Gospel.
	www.exeter.anglican.org /bishop/bishop-mininews-bishop.php (1667 words)

	Miles COVERDALE (Bishop of Exeter)
		Coverdale became Bishop’s Adjunct to the diocese of Exeter.
		Bishop Veysey was restored to the See of Exeter, on the accession of Mary, and held it till his death in 1555.
		Grindal, Bishop of London, collated him to the Rectory of St. Magnus, London Bridge, but he was too poor to pay the first-fruits, 60l.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/MilesCoverdale.htm (1355 words)

	EXETER - LoveToKnow Article on EXETER
		Exeter is one of the principal railway centres in the south-west, and it also has some shipping trade, communicating with the sea by way of the Exeter ship-canal, originally cut in the reign of Elizabeth (1564), and enlarged in 1675 and 1827.
		Exeter is famous for the number of sieges which it sustained as the chief town in the suth-west of England.
		Exeter was formerly noted for the manufacture of woollen goods, introduced in Elizabeths reign, and the value of its exports at one time exceeded half a million sterling yearly.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /E/EX/EXETER.htm (4180 words)

	Exeter College, Oxford (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Exeter College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom.
		He was the bishop of Exeter and later treasurer to Edward III.
		Exeter College is the real life analog of the fictional Jordan College, Oxford in Philip Pullman's trilogy His Dark Materials.
	www.1-free-software.com /en/wikipedia/e/ex/exeter_college__oxford.html (259 words)

	COVERDALE - LoveToKnow Article on COVERDALE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		(1488 ?I569), English translator of the Bible and bishop of Exeter, was born of Yorkshire parents about 1488, studied philosophy and theology at Cambridge, was ordained priest at Norwich in 1514, and then entered the convent of Austin friars at Cambridge.
		He had already, in August 1549, at some risk, gone down with Lord Russell to turn the hearts of the rebels by preaching and persuasion, and two years later he was appointed bishop of Exeter by letters patent, on the compulsory retirement of his predecessor, Veysey, who had reached an.almost mythical age.
		His bishop, Grindal, was his friend, and his vagaries were overlooked until 1566, when he resigned his living rather than conform.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /C/CO/COVERDALE.htm (1369 words)

	Williams College Oxford Programme - Exeter College (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Exeter's main quadrangle (right) is arranged in the traditional Oxford style, with a large tower entrance, chapel, hall, and students' quarters surrounding a manicured grass lawn.
		Exeter's Junior Common Room (JCR) is both its student government and the student lounge.
		The results were seen in the early seventeenth century, when Exeter became one of the leading colleges in the University, with a high reputation as a school for academics and learned men.
	wso.williams.edu /orgs/oxford/exeter.html (600 words)

	Title
		The devotion of such a man as Bishop Selwyn the elder, whereby he was led to surrender a 'good career' as a clergyman at home, was regarded even by some estimable Bishops as quite 'inexplicable.' That young ladies who were considered 'serious' should object to theatres and dancing was looked upon as a pardonable eccentricity.
		The Bishop of Exeter came to Devonport for a Confirmation, and after seeing the work, gave his hearty sanction to the establishment of a community of Sisters of Mercy to carry it on.
		The Bishop had hinted in his judgment that Miss Sellon was doing too much: and her exertions, followed by the strain and excitement of a public trial, led the way, naturally enough, to an illness.
	anglicanhistory.org /pusey/liddon/3.8.html (4218 words)

	St. Clement Danes: Manors and other estates: Bishop of Exeter's Inn \| British History Online
		In the 1190s Henry Marshall, bishop of Exeter, built a chapel for the use of his bishopric on land in Longditch street he had acquired from Geoffrey Picot, (Footnote 1) and so presumably had a residence there, though nothing further is known of it.
		In 1338 the bishop granted to John of St Paul, king's clerk and later archbishop of Dublin, the tenement with its shops, houses, garden and orchards which had belonged to William de Bereford of St Sepulchre's priory, together with the chapel of St Thomas annexed to it.
		Exeter Place was occupied by the duke of Norfolk in 1542.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=6619 (1332 words)

	John Trelawny (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Trelawny was one of the seven bishops who petitioned against the measure; and for this exercise of what they considered a prudent, legal, and conscientious right, were committed to the Tower.
		According to Prince, the bishop made Trelawny, the family-seat in the parish of Pelynt, his usual place of residence, "a measure less convenient to the occasions of his clergy and the public exercise of charity and hospitality." There he erected and consecrated a large domestic chapel on Sunday, the 23rd November, 1701.
		On renewing a term in the manor of Addersbury, whilst Bishop of Winchester, he instantly gave, of the fine received, the sum of 500 guineas to the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy, and 1000l.
	www.exeter-cathedral.org.uk /Clergy/Oliver/45.html (480 words)

	Interesting and Famous Exeter people
		As the first Bishop of Exeter, Leofric was a bishop of prominence, bridging the old Saxon ways with those of the Norman invaders.
		After the Exeter Blitz, had destroyed at least a third of the area of central Exeter, the City Council were confronted with the task of planning to re-build the city, after the war.
		His plan for Exeter was prepared by December 1945 and an exhibition, including a model of Exeter was exhibited in the shell of the City Library.
	www.exetermemories.co.uk /EM/ExeterPeople.html (8346 words)

	The Medieval Jews of Exeter (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The Exeter Jews, whose debts to the king were claimed, are Samuel of Wilton, who had died, his widow Iveta, Deodatus the son of Amiot, Jacob of Gloucester, Samuel Episcopus (Cohen) and Samson cum ore (with the mouth).
		In 1231, the city and castle of Exeter were given by the king to his brother Richard,2 Earl of Cornwall and Count of Poitou and later king of the Romans, but the Jewry, as in all such cases, remained the sole property of the Crown.
		This attack was followed in 1287 by the Bishop of Exeter summoning his clergy to a Synod whose edicts6 sought to protect their flock against the insidious wiles of their Jewish neighbours.
	www.jewishgen.org /jcr-uk/community/exe/history/medievaljew.htm (5766 words)

	GENUKI: Exeter, Devon - Genealogy
		The Compton census for the Diocese of Exeter, 1676 9, (1974) pp.14-27, 10 (1975 pp.
		[Exeter]: University of Exeter,1984, xiii, 182 pp., [8] pp.
		An old Exeter manuscript: a short chronicle of the church of Exeter: Tenths and fifteenths of the Hundreds of Devon, 1384: Writ and proclamation against Lollards of Henry IV: Charter to Exeter, Edward III: Receipts and payments, Chapter of Exeter 1408: and Charter to Exeter, Henry IV, Exeter, James G. Commin (1907) 62 pp.
	genuki.cs.ncl.ac.uk /DEV/Exeter (4269 words)

	Canadian Journal of History: Register of Walter Bronescombe, Bishop of Exeter 1258-1280: Volume I / The Register of ...
		The registers of medieval bishops were used to record all matters of routine episcopal administration (ecclesiastical appointments, correspondence, court business, and visitations of parishes, hospitals, colleges, and monasteries), although the inclusion or omission of items and their arrangement in the register could be highly idiosyncratic.
		However, because bishops dealt with many aspects of both ecclesiastical and secular life, the registers reveal much beyond the minutiae of administration, and so are a rich source not only for religious and ecclesiastical historians, but for social, cultural, intellectual, and gender historians as well.
		With one or two early and sketchy exceptions, English bishops and their secretaries began to keep and pass down their registers in the second half of the thirteenth century, the great age of record-keeping; Bishop Bronescombe's register is therefore one of the earliest, and although it lacks visitation records it is remarkably full.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_qa3686/is_200208/ai_n9117228 (1066 words)

	Joseph Hall (1574-1656) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Hall was appointed chaplain to Prince Henry in 1608, and was made Dean of Worcester by James I, representing the King at the Synod of Dort.
		Next, Hall was made Bishop of Exeter in 1627, and of Norwich (1641).
		In 1642, Hall was among 13 bishops imprisoned by Parliament, his cathedral was desecrated in the Civil War, and Hall himself was evicted from his palace in 1647.
	www.luminarium.org /encyclopedia/hall.htm (356 words)

	Devon History: Exeter Bishop's Palace
		The Bishop's Palace at Exeter is a building intimately associated with the Cathedral and, despite the few fragments now remaining of this, once great, medieval house, it still demands notice.
		On the west side of the palace, and attached to it, a prison stood for scandalous and felonious priests.
		This was not, however, an unique appendage, for Archbishop Boniface commanded that there should be at least one such prison in every diocese: "Every bishop should have, in his diocese, one or two gaols for the punishment of clerics or the detaining of convicts according to canonical law".
	www.britannia.com /history/devon/exeterbppal.html (616 words)

	CLAUDE LOUIS, COMTE DE SAINT-GERMAIN - LoveToKnow Article on CLAUDE LOUIS, COMTE DE SAINT-GERMAIN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Amonastery in honor of St Germain, bishop of Paris, was built in the forest of Laye by King Robert.
		Bishop Leofric founded a priory at St Germans and bestowed upon it twelve of the twenty-four hides which in the time of the Confessor constituted the bishops manor of St Germans.
		It was important as capital of the Nbouzan, as the residence of the bishops of Comminges and for its cloth industry.
	www.1911ency.org /S/SA/SAINT_GERMAIN_CLAUDE_LOUIS_COMTE_DE.htm (1959 words)

	Exeter Cathedral
		The first Bishop of Exeter, Leofric, was installed by Edward the Confessor, and the former minster church of St. Mary and St. Peter became the cathedral.
		It seems that Bishop Bronescombe was impressed with the new cathedral at Salisbury and decided to rebuild his own church at Exeter in the new Gothic style.
		The Civil War was a tumultuous period for Exeter Cathedral; the city was captured by Parliamentary forces in 1646 and the chapter disbanded.
	www.britainexpress.com /counties/devon/az/exeter/cathedral.htm (491 words)

	[No title]
		Gossip the third: the diocese of Portsmouth is to alter the procedure for parishes which have petitioned under the Act of Synod from section 5 (Provincial Arrangements) to section 4 (Regional Arrangements), and that a suffragan from a neighbouring diocese is to take over the care of Resolution C parishes.
		But the flaw in their reasoning was that we were in fact many and that, furthermore, thanks to the tireless ministry of the PEV's and the Bishop of Fulham, which has given us a cohesion and an identity, we have grown in number.
		And then, of course, it won't be too long before the diocesans who have put these orthodox suffragans and retired bishops in place begin to move the game on, and replace them with new men, made in their own image.
	ourworld.compuserve.com /homepages/francis_gardom/MR98WAY.HTM (1117 words)

	THE IDENTITY OF JOHN BISHOP, GUNNER, 1625
		Charles I informed the Treasurer and Undertreasurer of the Exchequer of Receipt that he had appointed one “John Bishopp” to be the royal “handgunmaker.” Bishop received an annuity of £12, payable from the Tellers of the Exchequer of Receipt, who disbursed the king’s revenues.
		Circumstantial evidence, however, suggests that Bishop was a west country man who had come to the metropolis, where gun-making flourished in the 1630s.
		Bishop might well have traded in lead and marked his ingots to attest to their quality.
	www.aug.edu /mfissel/john_bishop.htm (801 words)

	BBC - Devon Faith - Bishop visits Senegal in anti-poverty campaign
		As part of the Church of England's support of the international Make Poverty History campaign, the Bishop of Exeter is to visit a rural area of Senegal in west Africa.
		The Bishop of Exeter, the Right Reverend Michael Langrish, is to visit Senegal in February 2005 as part of the
		The Church of England bishops have welcomed the worldwide response to the plight of those suffering after the Asian Tsunami disaster.
	www.bbc.co.uk /devon/faith/2005/poverty.shtml (529 words)

	Gorham, George Cornelius. Letters. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The bishop refused to institute him until he was satisfied that Gorham was fit for the charge.
		The bishop found him to be an able and learned theologian but, due to his Calvinist views on baptism, refused to install him in the living at Brampford Speke.
		The first, dated November 25, 1856, is written by Gorham to Henry, Lord Bishop of Exeter, requesting permission to perform an adult baptism.
	www.pitts.emory.edu /ARCHIVES/text/mss103.html (406 words)

	St Uny'
		Much of the medieval information that we have about the church at Lelant comes from the records of the bishops of Exeter and most of them are about money and power and administration.
		Their decision was confirmed by Bartholomew, the bishop of Exeter (DRO Cartulary, Archives of Devon and Cornwall 3672, folio 53).
		Walter Bronescombe, the bishop of Exeter, gave St Uny's and the money it raised to Holy Cross church at Crediton in exchange for the church at Egloshayle to try to make up the loss of income at Holy Cross (Hingeston-Randolph 1889, 60-62 and 203).
	www.lelant.info /unychurch1.htm (1221 words)

	Westm Estates: Bp of Exeter
		However, the bishop of Exeter still had a residence there, and reserved access to the chapel in 1338.
		The tenements were known as Exeter Rents and let in the early 16th century to William Daunce.
		In 1548, under instructions from the king, the bishop granted Exeter Place and all its appurtenances to Sir William Paget, KG, principal Secretary (later Lord Paget of Beaudesart), and his heirs, to hold in free socage.
	www.middlesexpast.net /wexeter.html (1604 words)

	TimeRef - History Timelines - Exeter Cathedral
		The Chapter-house was build by Bishop Breuer in the first half of the thirteenth century.
		The second Norman bishop at Exeter, Warelwast started the construction of a new cathedral because he was not happy with the current building.
		Bishop Bitton rebuilt the choir at Exeter Cahtedral between 1292 and 1307.
	www.btinternet.com /~timeref/hpl1087.htm (480 words)

	BBC - Devon Faith - In conversation with the Bishop of Exeter
		The Bishop talks of his concerns and wishes for the farming industry, and his enormous enjoyment of the wide variety of people he meets on a day to day basis.
		The Bishop thinks he can identify with people who feel that the church is a strange place.
		John Coates also seeks the Bishop's views on the Church of England as it is today, his approach to female ordinands, and how he wishes congregations in Devon would welcome newcomers to their church.
	www.bbc.co.uk /devon/faith/2004/bishop_exeter_christmas_message.shtml (306 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Exeter
		The present cathedral was begun by Bishop William de Warelhurst in 1112; the abbey church of St. Mary and St. Peter, founded by Athelstan in 932 and rebuilt in 1019, serving till then as the cathedral church.
		The bishops of Exeter always enjoyed considerable independence and the see was one of the largest and richest in England.
		This was fortunate for the diocese and gave it a long line of excellent bishops, one of whom, Edmund Lacy, died with a reputation for sanctity and the working of miracles (1455).
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/05708a.htm (682 words)

	Miles Coverdale - Encyclopedia Britannica (1911)
		COVERDALE, MILES (1488?-1569), English translator of the Bible and bishop of Exeter, was born of Yorkshire parents about 1488, studied philosophy and theology at Cambridge, was ordained priest at Norwich in 1514, and then entered the convent of Austin friars at Cambridge.
		He had already, in August 1549, at some risk, gone down with Lord Russell to turn the hearts of the rebels by preaching and persuasion, and two years later he was appointed bishop of Exeter by letters patent, on the compulsory retirement of his predecessor, Veysey, who had reached an almost mythical age.
		As the printing was finished on the 4th of October 1535 it is evident that Coverdale must have been engaged on the preparation of the work for the press at almost as early a date as Tyndale.
	www.bible-researcher.com /1911-coverdale.html (1920 words)

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