Maurice Harland: Difference between revisions
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'''Maurice Henry Harland''' was a 20th-century Anglican bishop, his most significant appointment being [[Bishop of Durham]] from 1956 to 1966.<ref>''The Times'', Thursday, |
'''Maurice Henry Harland''' was a 20th-century Anglican bishop, his most significant appointment being [[Bishop of Durham]] from 1956 to 1966.<ref>''The Times'', Thursday, 19 July 1956; p. 6; Issue 53587; col A ''Introduced as Bishop of Durham''</ref> |
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==Early life== |
==Early life== |
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== Career progresses == |
== Career progresses == |
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After five years he was appointed successively [[priest in charge]] of St Anne's Conventional District,<ref>[http://www.leicester.anglican.org/parishes/xstianitysouth.html Leicester Churches]</ref> [[Perpetual curate|Perpetual Curate]]<ref>When a new parish was created from a larger rectoral or vicarious parish, the incumbent, or parish priest was styled a “perpetual curate". ''Faith, History and Practice of the Church of England'', Eaton, W.A. (London,Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1954 rpnt 1972 p. 37, ISBN 0-340-00718-4 |
After five years he was appointed successively [[priest in charge]] of St Anne's Conventional District,<ref>[http://www.leicester.anglican.org/parishes/xstianitysouth.html Leicester Churches]</ref> [[Perpetual curate|Perpetual Curate]]<ref>When a new parish was created from a larger rectoral or vicarious parish, the incumbent, or parish priest was styled a “perpetual curate". ''Faith, History and Practice of the Church of England'', Eaton, W.A. (London,Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1954 rpnt 1972 p. 37, ISBN 0-340-00718-4 |
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</ref> of St Matthew's [[Holbeck]], [[Leeds]], Vicar of St Mary's, [[Windermere]] and [[Rural Dean]] of [[Ambleside]] before his first posting as [[suffragan bishop]] of [[Bishop of Croydon|Croydon]]<ref>''The Times'', Monday, |
</ref> of St Matthew's [[Holbeck]], [[Leeds]], Vicar of St Mary's, [[Windermere]] and [[Rural Dean]] of [[Ambleside]] before his first posting as [[suffragan bishop]] of [[Bishop of Croydon|Croydon]]<ref>''The Times'', Monday, 27 July 1942; p. 6; Issue 49298; col C ''Appointed Bishop of Croydon''</ref> in 1942.<ref>[[Crockford's clerical directory]] (Lambeth, Church House,1982 ISBN 0-19-200010-1)</ref> In 1947 he was transferred to the [[Episcopal see|See]] of [[Bishop of Lincoln|Lincoln]]<ref>''The Times'', Wednesday, 14 May 1947; p. 4; Issue 50760; col C ''Nominated as Bishop of Lincoln''</ref> where he served a further nine years, being appointed to the [[House of Lords]] in 1954. His final appointment was to the more senior Bishopric of Durham.<ref>in which capacity he was awarded an [[honorary degree|honorary]] [[Doctor of Divinity|DD]] in 1956.</ref> |
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== Retirement == |
== Retirement == |
Revision as of 23:17, 27 November 2013
Maurice Henry Harland was a 20th-century Anglican bishop, his most significant appointment being Bishop of Durham from 1956 to 1966.[1]
Early life
He was born on 17 April 1896, the son of William and Elizabeth Harland and educated at St Peter's School, York.[2] He was commissioned into the West Yorkshire Regiment in 1914 and served in the Royal Field Artillery until 1916, when he joined the newly formed Royal Flying Corps,[3] rising to the rank of lieutenant by 1919.
Marries and begins ministry
On demobilisation he went to Exeter College, Oxford,[4] graduating BA in 1922, MA 1927.[5] After a period of study at Leeds Clergy School he became a curate at St Peter's Leicester, during which time he married Agnes Winckley.[6] They had two daughters.
Career progresses
After five years he was appointed successively priest in charge of St Anne's Conventional District,[7] Perpetual Curate[8] of St Matthew's Holbeck, Leeds, Vicar of St Mary's, Windermere and Rural Dean of Ambleside before his first posting as suffragan bishop of Croydon[9] in 1942.[10] In 1947 he was transferred to the See of Lincoln[11] where he served a further nine years, being appointed to the House of Lords in 1954. His final appointment was to the more senior Bishopric of Durham.[12]
Retirement
Harland resigned his see in 1966 and retired to West Wittering, living another 20 years before dying on 29 September 1986.
References
- ^ The Times, Thursday, 19 July 1956; p. 6; Issue 53587; col A Introduced as Bishop of Durham
- ^ Who's Who (UK) (London), A & C Black, 1971 ISBN 0-7136-1140-5
- ^ Afterwards the Royal Air Force. He was not the only future bishop to serve in this branch: see also the Right Rev William Louis Anderson
- ^ Made Honorary Fellow in 1950
- ^ Unlike other universities this is essentially the same degree, a period of time and a small payment securing the higher degree
- ^ She was awarded the MBE in 1967
- ^ Leicester Churches
- ^ When a new parish was created from a larger rectoral or vicarious parish, the incumbent, or parish priest was styled a “perpetual curate". Faith, History and Practice of the Church of England, Eaton, W.A. (London,Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, 1954 rpnt 1972 p. 37, ISBN 0-340-00718-4
- ^ The Times, Monday, 27 July 1942; p. 6; Issue 49298; col C Appointed Bishop of Croydon
- ^ Crockford's clerical directory (Lambeth, Church House,1982 ISBN 0-19-200010-1)
- ^ The Times, Wednesday, 14 May 1947; p. 4; Issue 50760; col C Nominated as Bishop of Lincoln
- ^ in which capacity he was awarded an honorary DD in 1956.
- 1896 births
- People educated at St Peter's School, York
- Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
- Archdeacons of Croydon
- Bishops of Croydon
- Bishops of Lincoln
- Bishops of Durham
- 20th-century Anglican bishops
- 1986 deaths
- British Army personnel of World War I
- West Yorkshire Regiment officers
- Royal Artillery officers
- Royal Flying Corps officers
- People from York
- Holders of a Lambeth degree