- A
vestryman is a
member of his
local church's vestry, or
leading body. He is not a
member of the clergy. In
England especially, but also in
other parts...
-
Joseph Ball (May 2, 1649 – July 11, 1711) was an English-born justice,
vestryman,
lieutenant colonel, and
Burgess in the
Colony of Virginia. Ball was the...
-
devoted member of the
Anglican Church. He
served more than 20
years as a
vestryman and
churchwarden at
Fairfax Parish and
Truro Parish in Virginia. He privately...
-
affairs of the
local St. John's
Parish Church, for
which he
became a
vestryman and then a churchwarden.
Ferdinand constructed a
great mansion called...
- dramatist. In 1897 he was
persuaded to fill an
uncontested vacancy for a "
vestryman" (parish councillor) in London's St
Pancras district. At
least initially...
- estate, the only
child of
Joseph Ball (1649–1711), an
English justice,
vestryman,
lieutenant colonel and
burgess in the
Colony of Virginia, and Mary Johnson...
- St. John's
Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square,
where John
Tayloe III
served as organizer, trustee, and
vestryman...
- in
Christ Episcopal Church,
taking on the
roles of
warden and
vestryman. As the
vestryman, he
donated generously to this
church and
later supervised and...
- War,
helped found and
govern Williamsburg and
several times served as a
vestryman of
Bruton Parish Church. Born in
James City
County to the
former Sarah...
- than 8,500
acres (34 km2) of land. Washington's
first public office was
vestryman of the
local Appomattox Parish church in 1661 (although the
parish would...
