Age:83
Hij is getrouwd met Julia Susannah (Hon) WARD (CLAUGHTON).
Zij zijn getrouwd tussen 1 april 1842 en 30 juni 1842 te Wolverhampton And Seisdon, Vol 17, P 265, hij was toen 33 jaar oud.
CHAN: NOTE 13:25
Kind(eren):
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Bishop Claughton.
Thomas Legh Claughton (6November 1808 25 July 1892) was a British academic, poet and clergyman. He was professor of poetry at Oxford University from 1852 to 1857; Bishop of Rochester; and the first Bishop of St Albans.[1]
[edit] Biography
Claughton was born on 6 November 1808 at Haydock Lodge in Winwick, Warrington, then in Lancashire. He was the son of Lancashire MP Thomas Claughton and his wife, Maria.[2] He was educated at Rugby School and was admitted in 1826 to Trinity College, Oxford, where he took a first in Literae Humaniores in 1831.
Remaining at Oxford, he held the post of select preacher to the University four times between 1841 and 1868 and from 1852 to 1857 he held the office of Professor of Poetry.
Ordained in1834, Claughton was assigned no cure until 1841, when he was appointed vicar of Kidderminster. This post he held for 26 years and was widely acclaimed for his work.[1] In April 1867, Claughton was nominated Bishop of Rochester on the recommendation of Lord Derby, for whose installation as Chancellor of Oxford Claughton had written an ode.
In 1877, the Diocese of St Albans was created. Essentially land north of the Thames in the counties of Essex and Hertfordshire, previously ministered under Claughton's see, the Diocese of Rochester, formed the new diocese. Possibly as he already resided in the newly created Diocese, Claughton chose to become the first Bishop of St Albans, a post which he held until 1890.
From his enthronement as 98th Bishop of Rochester to his resignation from the bishopric of St Albans in 1890, Claughton resided at Danbury Palace (near Chelmsford), where he died on 25 July 1892. It was a distinguished occupancy as one ofhis daughters married the Duke of Argyll at a ceremony at the Palace.
He is buried in St Albans Cathedral.
[edit] Selected works
(Research):Rt Rev'd.
From: Matthew Wilde
«tab»9:29 AM
Hello. There is a photograph of this Bishop of Rochester for sale on eBay- which you can find by searching on that website for "Thomas Claughton". I thought I'd notify the three people on GenesRe who have him in their trees. The auction ends just after 10.15 pm UK time tomorrow (Thursday).(24 Nov 2011),
Regards,
Matthew Wilde.
Thomas Claughton (bishop)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canterbury cathedral.jpg «tab»Anglicanism portal
Thomas Claughton
Bishop of St Albans
Church «tab»Church of England
Diocese «tab»Diocese of St Albans
Enthroned «tab»c. 1877
Reign ended «tab»1890
Predecessor «tab»Himself (as Bishop of Rochester)
Successor «tab»John Festing
Other posts «tab»Bishop of Rochester
1867 1877
Oxford Professor of Poetry
1852 1857
Orders
Ordination «tab»1834
Consecration «tab»c. 1867
Personal details
Born «tab»6 November 1808
Haydock Lodge, Winwick
Died «tab»25 July 1892 (aged 83)
Danbury Palace, Essex
Buried «tab»St Albans Cathedral
Nationality «tab»British
Denomination «tab»Anglican
Residence «tab»Danbury Palace, Essex
Parents «tab»Thomas Claughton MP & Maria
Spouse «tab»Hon Julia Ward
Children «tab»Sir Gilbert, Bt
Amelia, Duchess of Argyll
Revd Thomas
Hon Mrs Ronald Campbell
Profession «tab»Academic; poet
Alma mater «tab»Trinity College, Oxford
Thomas Legh Claughton (6 November 1808 25 July 1892) was a British academic, poet and clergyman. He was professor of poetry at Oxford University from 1852 to 1857; Bishop of Rochester; and the first Bishop of St Albans.[1]
[edit] Biography
Claughton was born Haydock Lodge in Winwick, Warrington, then in Lancashire. He was the son of Lancashire MP Thomas Claughton and his wife, Maria.[2] He was educated at Rugby School and was admitted in 1826 to Trinity College, Oxford, where he took a first in Literae Humaniores in 1831.
Remaining at Oxford, he held the postof select preacher to the University four times between 1841 and 1868 and from 1852 to 1857 he held the office of Professor of Poetry.
Ordained in 1834, Claughton was assigned no cure until 1841, when he was appointed vicar of Kidderminster. This post he held for 26 years and was widely acclaimed for his work.[1] In April 1867, Claughton was nominated Bishop of Rochester onthe recommendation of Lord Derby, for whose installation as Chancellor of Oxford Claughton had written an ode.
In 1877, the Diocese of St Albans was created. Essentially land north of the Thames in the counties of Essex and Hertfordshire, previously ministered under Claughton's see, the Diocese of Rochester, formed the new diocese. Possibly as he already resided in the newly created Diocese, Claughton chose to become the first Bishop of St Albans, a post which he held until 1890.
Claughton married the Hon Julia Susannah, eldest daughter of the 10th Lord Ward of Birmingham and had 2 sons (Sir Gilbert, Bt and Revd Thomas) and 2 daughters (Amelia and Katharine).[3]
From his enthronement as 98th Bishop of Rochester to his resignation from the bishopric of St Albans in 1890, Claughton resided at Danbury Palace (near Chelmsford), where he died. It was a distinguished occupancy as his elder daughter, Amelia, married (for her second time) the Duke of Argyll at a ceremony at the Palace. He is buried in St Albans Cathedral.
[edit] Selected works
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