Edmund Chaderton

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Edmund Chaderton was Archdeacon of Totnes during 1491.^[1]

References

v t e Archdeacons of Totnes

High Medieval	Patrick Haliburton John de Bradelgehe Hugh de Avigo Ascelinus Baldwin of Forde Robert Bernard John Fitz-John Gilbert Basset Walter de Gray John de Bridport Thomas de Boues Richard Cowe Ysaac Thomas Pincerna John Geoffrey William de Pembroke Richard Blunt Thomas de Hertford Thomas de Bollegh Thomas de Bodham Roger le Rouse

Late Medieval	Thomas de Charlton William de Puntyngdon Robert Fitz-Gildoe Roger de Charlton John de Northwode Peter de Gildesburgh William Steele Richard de Drax Hugh de Bridham John Lydford William Hunden William Barton John Typhane Alan Kirketon John Burneby Thomas Manning Thomas Chippenham Owen Lord William Wagott Edmund Chaderton Ralph Heathcott

Early modern	John Fulford Richard Sydnor George Carew William Collumpton William Fawell John Pollard Thomas Kent Robert Lougher Oliver Whiddon John Cole Lewis Swete William Parker Jasper Swift William Cotton Edward Cotton Francis Fullwood Sir Jonathan Trelawney George Snell Francis Atterbury George Fleetwood Nicholas Kendall George Baker Thomas Skynner Ralph Barnes

Late modern	Robert Froude John Downall Alfred Earle Charles Wilkinson Arthur Simms Newton Leeke John Cobham Edgar Hall John Hawkins Robert Newhouse John Lucas Richard Hawkins Tony Tremlett Richard Gilpin John Rawlings

v t e Diocese of Exeter

Exeter Cathedral The Palace, Exeter The Old Deanery, Exeter

Office holders	The Bishop of Exeter (Vacant) The acting diocesan bishop & Bishop suffragan of Crediton, Nick McKinnel The Bishop suffragan of Plymouth (Vacant) AEO: Bishop suffragan of Ebbsfleet (Vacant) The Dean of Exeter, Jonathan Draper The Archdeacon of Barnstaple, David Gunn-Johnson The Archdeacon of Totnes, John Rawlings The Archdeacon of Plymouth, Ian Chandler The Archdeacon of Exeter, Christopher Futcher

Selected deaneries	Deanery of Barnstaple Deanery of Cadbury Deanery of Christianity (Exeter) Deanery of Hartland

Historic offices	Archdeacon of Cornwall (11th century – 1876; became the Diocese of Truro)

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