- ****istants to the
parish priest. The
duties or
office of a
curate are
called a
curacy. The term is
derived from the
Latin curatus (compare Curator). In other...
-
perpetual curacies now
depended on the
living attracting additional endowments, a
process that
became much
easier when
perpetual curacies were brought...
- in Wales. The
Anglican Church authorities deprived him of his
Nantcwnlle curacy in
about 1763, an
action which was unpo****r with parishioners. Following...
- successful." He
resigned his
membership on 10
September 1866 to take up a
curacy in
County Durham.
George Lloyd was
ordained deacon in 1861 or 1862. He was...
-
Rowley Hill (22
February 1836 – 27 May 1887) was an
Anglican clergyman who
served in the
Church of
England as the
Bishop of
Sodor and Man from 1877 to...
-
Grammar School. He then
joined St
Edmund Hall, Oxford. He held the
following curacies: Holy Trinity, Taunton,
Somerset (1891), Hendford,
Yeovil (1895), St. Saviour's...
- was made
deacon in 1953,
ordained priest in 1954 and
served his
title (
curacy) in
Kimberworth until 1955. He then
returned to
Nigeria as
Senior Supervisor...
-
Church of
England as a
deacon in 1986.
After some
difficulty in
finding a
curacy, he
joined the
staff of his "home"
church of Holy
Trinity Brompton (HTB)...
-
educated at St Catharine's College, Cambridge; he was
ordained in 1955.
After curacies in N****au, he
spent nine
years on
Grand Bahama,
becoming archdeacon of...
- a year of
National Service serving with the
Royal Air Force.
Following curacies in
Armley and Kettering, he was
appointed vicar of the Isle of Dogs in...
