Henry Bather
The Ven. Henry Francis Bather (8 February 1832 – 10 September 1905)[1] was Archdeacon of Ludlow[2] from 1891 to 1904.[3]
Bather was born in Shrewsbury, fifth and youngest son of John Bather, a barrister [4] who was lord of the manor of Meole Brace and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of the Reverend George Gipps of Ringwould, Kent, and sister of Sir George Gipps, Governor of Australia.[5]
He was educated at Marlborough College and St John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. in 1856 and M.A. in 1859.[4] He ordained by the Bishop of Lichfield deacon in 1855 and priest in 1856 and was the incumbent at Meole Brace near Shrewsbury from 1858 to 1897, and of nearby Sutton from 1887 to 1897, and Rural Dean of Pontesbury from 1883 to 1892.[6] At Hereford Cathedral he was Prebendary from 1878 to 1893, Canon Residentiary from 1891, and Chancellor of the Choir from 1896 until his death in 1905.[6][7]
He married in 1857 Elizabeth, daughter of the Reverend T.D. Atkinson, Vicar of Rugeley, Staffordshire, but the couple had no children.[5]
He died at his residence in the Cathedral Close at Hereford on Sunday 10 September 1905 aged 73 and was buried on 13 September in Meole Brace churchyard.[5]
References
- ^ Obituary. The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Sep 12, 1905; pg. 4; Issue 37810
- ^ National Archives
- ^ Ecclesiastical Intelligence The Times (London, England), Monday, May 05, 1913; pg. 3; Issue 40203
- ^ a b *Vol. i. p186 Abbey – Challis, 1940. Online version at the Internet Archive
- ^ a b c "The Late Canon Bather". Shrewsbury Chronicle. 15 September 1905. p. 7.
- ^ a b Crockford's Clerical Directory 1904 page 88 London: Oxford University Press, 1904
- ^ "Shropshire History". Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 4 May 2017.
Church of England titles | ||
---|---|---|
Preceded by George Maddison | Archdeacon of Ludlow 1891–1904 | Succeeded by |
- v
- t
- e
(Shropshire)
- William
- Peter le Kauf
- Odo
- Gilbert Foliot
- Hugh Foliot
- Nicholas de Aquila
- Simon de Edenbridge
- Peter d'Aigueblanche
- John Foliot
- James d'Aigueblanche
- Hervey de Boreham
- Richard de Swinfield
- James d'Aigueblanche (2nd term)
- Adam de Fileby
- John de Bestan
- John de Swinfield
- Roger de Canterbury
- Philip Talbot
(Shropshire)
- John de Rosse
- William le Mercer de Rosse
- Richard de Sydenhale
- Henry de Shipton
- William de Borstall
- Richard Nowell
- John Hoare
- John Welles
- John Hereford
- John Loveney
- John Merbury
- William Leche
- Thomas Yone
- Robert Jeffry
- Thomas Morton
- John Martyn
- William Webbe
- Arthur Stafford
- John Wardroper
- William Gobard
- Henry Martyn
- Humphrey Ogle
- Richard Sparcheford
(Shropshire)
- Richard Smythe
- Robert Grensill
- Robert Greenwiche
- Morgan Godwin
- Thomas Cooke
- Stephen Philips
- Francis Wheeler
- Adam Ottley
- Robert Comyn
- Richard Crosse
- Samuel Croxall
- Robert Breton
- Egerton Leigh
- John Harley
- Robert Clive
- Joseph Plymley (Corbett)
- William Vickers
- William Waring (became Archdeacon of Ludlow)
- William Waring (previously Archdeacon of Shropshire)
- George Maddison
- Henry Bather
- Algernon Oldham
- Alfred Lilley
- Edwin Bartleet
- Henry Dixon
- Herbert Whately
- Hugh Bevan
- John Lewis
- Andrew Woodhouse
- Mark Wood (Bishop of Ludlow)
- Ian Griggs
- Richard Lewis
- John Saxbee (Bishop of Ludlow)
- Michael Hooper (Bishop of Ludlow)
- Alistair Magowan (Bishop of Ludlow)
- Fiona Gibson
This article about a Church of England archdeacon in the Province of Canterbury is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e