-
Walter Skirlaw (born
Swine parish, Holderness,
brought up at Skirlaugh; died 1406) was an
English bishop and diplomat. He was
Bishop of
Durham from 1388...
-
window itself was only
completed thanks to the
funding of
Bishop Walter Skirlaw and
Archbishop Richard Scrope.
Another important window is the 53-foot...
- 543. The
parish church, St Augustine's Church, was
built by
Walter de
Skirlaw who
later became the
Bishop of
Durham in the late 14th century. It is,...
- when the
chapter house and top of the
tower was
added by
Bishop Walter de
Skirlaw. In the 14th and 15th centuries,
Howden became a
centre for
pilgrims because...
- West
Auckland Manor House, the East
Deanery and the 14th
century Bishop Skirlaw bridge are all
Grade I listed.
Other notable buildings include the town...
- Canterbury. 1397 1398
Robert Waldby Translated from Chichester. 1398
Walter Skirlaw Bishop of Durham,
elected but put
aside by King
Richard II. 1398 1405 Richard...
- Ingram. His
career began with his
appointment for life in 1403 by
Walter Skirlaw,
Bishop of
Durham to
several offices (Constable of
Norham castle, steward...
- the 13th or 14th centuries. Yarm
Bridge was
built around 1400, by
bishop Skirlaw. In 1771 a
major flood on the Tees,
along with
others in the North-East...
-
enough by the victory, to
frighten off
English reinforcements led by
Walter Skirlaw, the
Bishop of
Durham the
following day. Douglas' body was then removed...
- Preceded by
Thomas Hatfield Bishop of
Durham 1381–1388 Succeeded by
Walter Skirlaw Preceded by
Thomas Arundel Bishop of Ely 1388–1425 Succeeded by Philip...
