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Hugh de Monyton
Hugh de Monyton
was the
Archdeacon of Barnstaple
during 1352.
[1]
References
↑
British History on line
Archdeacons of Barnstaple
High Medieval
Allured
Ralph
(I)
William de Auco
Roger
Thomas
Ralph de Werewell
John
Ralph
(II)
Isaac
Walter de Pembroke
Henry de Bracton
Richard Blund
Godfrey Giffard
John de Bradleigh
Thomas de Hertford
Philip of Exon
Ralph Germeyn
Late Medieval
William Melton
William Fitsrogo
John Wele
Bartholomew de Sancto Laurentio
Walter Giffard
Richard de Morcester
Richard de Wideslade
William Zouche
John de Nassington
John de Reynham
Hugh de Monyton
John de Derby
William de Mugge
Henry Whitefield
Robert Rygge
Richard Aldtyngton
John Orum
John Waryn
Richard Helyer
Michael Tregury
Roger Keys
William Fulford
John Stubbes
Owen Lord
Robert Barforth
William Elyot
Early modern
John Vesey
Richard Norton
John Young
John Tyake
Richard Tollett
Thomas Brerwood
John Pollard
Henry Squire
Robert Lawe
William Tooker
William Helyar
James Smith
Joshua Tucker
William Read
Robert Burscough
Thomas Lynford
Lewis Stephens
John Grant
William Hole
Roger Massey
John Andrew
Late modern
Peregrine Ilbert
Jonathan Fisher
Thomas Johns
John Bull
George Barnes
John Bartholomew
Henry Woolcombe
Herbert Barnes
Albert Seymour
Robert Trefusis
Frank Jones
Edgar Hay
Denis James
Guy Sanderson
Arthur Ward
Ronald Herniman
Trevor Lloyd
David Gunn-Johnson
Mike Edson (Acting)
Mark Butchers
Diocese of Exeter
Exeter Cathedral
The Palace, Exeter
The Old Deanery, Exeter
Office holders
The
Bishop of Exeter
,
Robert Atwell
The
Bishop suffragan of Plymouth
,
Nick McKinnel
The
Bishop suffragan of Crediton
(vacant)
AEO:
Jonathan Goodall
,
Bishop suffragan of Ebbsfleet
The
Dean of Exeter
,
Jonathan Draper
The
Archdeacon of Plymouth
,
Ian Chandler
The
Archdeacon of Exeter
, Christopher Futcher
The
Archdeacon of Barnstaple
, Mark Butchers
The
Archdeacon of Totnes
, Douglas Dettmer
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
)