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Daniel Collyer
Daniel Collyer (25 August 1848 – 25 July 1924) was an English Anglican priest Archdeacons in the Diocese in Europe, Archdeacon of St Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Malta from 1903 until 1905. Collyer was born in 1848 in Little Shelford, Cambridge. He was educated at Rugby School and Clare College, Cambridge; and ordained in 1871. After a curacy in Falkenham he was Vicar of Castle Acre then West Newton, Norfolk, West Newton. He was Chaplain at Hyeres from 1890 to 1893; and then at Cannes until his appointment as Archdeacon. After his return from the Mediterranean he was the Incumbent (ecclesiastical), Incumbent at Wymondham then Bobbington. He died in d Dedham, Essex in 1924."The Rev. D. Collyer". ''The Times'' (London, England), Tuesday, Jul 29, 1924; pg. 14; Issue 43716 Notes People from Little Shelford People educated at Rugby School Alumni of Clare College, Cambridge Archdeacons of Malta 19th-century English Anglican priests 1848 births 1924 deaths {{ChurchofEngland- ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
Archdeacons In The Diocese In Europe
The archdeacons in the Diocese in Europe are senior clergy of the Church of England Diocese in Europe. They each have responsibility over their own archdeaconry, of which there are currently seven, each of which is composed of one or more deaneries, which are composed in turn of chaplaincies (as opposed to the parishes of the mainland and Manx dioceses). They share this task with running a local church in their area, although the Diocese in Europe was (as of 2012) working towards a new system whereby there would be four full-time archdeacons instead. Colin Williams became a full-time Archdeacon for both the Eastern archdeaconry and that of Germany and Northern Europe ("Archdeacon of Europe") in September 2015, based in Frankfurt, Germany; The current roles of archdeacons are set down in the diocese's 1995 constitution. Archdeacons of Gibraltar The archdeaconry covers the Western Mediterranean, including Andorra, Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Madeira and the Balearic and Canary Island ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |