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 is working towards a new system whereby there will be four full-time archdeacons instead.^[1] Colin Williams became a full-time Archdeacon for both the Eastern archdeaconry and that of Germany and Northern Europe in September 2015, based in Frankfurt, Germany.

The current roles of archdeacons are set down in the diocese's 1995 constitution.^[2]

Archdeacons of Gibraltar

The archdeaconry covers the Western Mediterranean, including Andorra, Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Madeira and the Balearic and Canary Islands. The area deaneries include Algarve (Portugal), Puerto de la Cruz (Tenerife) and Palma de Mallorca.^[3] In 2013, the archdeaconry synod voted to change its name to "Iberia and Gibraltar",^[4] but it is not known whether or when this change has been effected. The Cathedral Church is that of the Holy Trinity in Gibraltar.

The archdeacon's position has been vacant since 2013; the acting archdeacon is Geoff Johnston, chaplain of Nerja and Almuñécar, Spain.^[3]

• ?–1861 (d.): E. J. Burrow^[5]
• 1861–1864: vacant.^[5]
• 1864–?: T. Sleeman^[5]
• ...
• 1881–30 August 1912 (d.): Decimus Govett, chaplain then Dean of Gibraltar^[6]
• 1912–1916: ?
• 1916–1929 (res.): Gilbert Sissons, chaplain of Rome and of the Embassy (until 1920), of Venice (1920–1921) and of Alassio (1921–1924; later archdeacon emeritus)^[7]
• 1929–26 December 1933 (d.): Thomas Buckton, sometime chaplain of Nice^[8]
• 1934–31 July 1945 (d.): Lonsdale Ragg^[9]
• 1945–1963: ?
• 1963–1987 (ret.): Basil Ney, chaplain of Madrid^[10]
• 1987–1993 (res.): Daniel Pina Cabral, assistant bishop^[11]
• 1994–2002 (res.): Ken Robinson, chaplain of Lisbon with Estoril (until 2000) and Dean of Gibraltar (from 2000)^[12]
• 2002–2005 (res.): Howell Sasser, chaplain of Porto^[13]
• 2005–2008 (ret.): Alan Woods, Dean of Gibraltar^[14]
• 2008–2013 (ret.): David Sutch, chaplain of Costa del Sol East^[15]
• 2013–present (Acting): Geoff Johnston, chaplain of Nerja and Almuñécar, Spain^[3]

Archdeacons of Malta, of Malta and of Italy and Malta

The archdeaconry covers the Central Mediterranean including Italy, Sicily and Malta. There is a Pro-Cathedral of St Paul in Valletta, Malta.^[3]

Vickie Sims, chaplain of All Saints Milan, is also the Archdeacon of Italy and Malta.^[16]

Until 1978, the title was Archdeacon in/of Malta:

• ?–1849 (d.): Sir Cecil Bisshopp, chaplain to the Bishop of Gibraltar^[17]
• ?–1864 (d.): Thomas Le Mesurier, a chaplain to the forces^[18][19]

Records indicate that, from 1865 until 1925, the chaplain in Valletta was also archdeacon of Malta:

• 1865–25 March 1881 (d.): John Cleugh, chaplain of St Paul's Valletta^[20]
• Henry White was chaplain of Valletta^[21][22]
• In 1892, Ambrose Hardy,^[21][23] the chaplain of St Paul's Collegiate Church, Valletta was also the Archdeacon of Malta.^[24]
• 1897–1900 (res.): Arthur Cartwright, chaplain of Valletta^[25]
• 1902–1903 (res.): Franklyn Lushington, chaplain of Valletta^[26]
• 1903–1905 (res.): Daniel Collyer, chaplain of Valletta^[21]
• Charles Gull, William Evered, Arthur Newton, Frederick Brock, Archibald Fargus and Arthur Moreton followed Collyer as chaplains at Valletta^[21]

In 1925, a third archdeaconry was created and the relationship between the two roles seems to have ended:

• 1925–3 February 1935 (d.): Ernest Philpott, the bishop's chaplain and commissary in London^[27]
• 2 May 1948 – 1964 (ret.): Frederick Bailey, chaplain of Florence^[28] (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)^[29]
• 1964–1971 (ret.): Douglas Wanstall, chaplain of All Saints' Rome^[29] (afterwards archdeacon emeritus)^[30]
• 1971–1975 (ret.): George Church, chaplain of Florence^[31]
• 1975–1978: John Evans, chaplain of Florence,^[32] became Archdeacon in Italy

Evans is recorded as Archdeacon in Italy after he was Archdeacon of Malta; the former may have been simply a renaming of the latter, especially since he retained his chaplaincy.

• 1978–1985 (ret.): John Evans, chaplain of Florence with Siena (until 1981), Chancellor of St Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Valletta (from 1981)^[33]
• 1985–1992 (ret.): George Westwell, chaplain of Florence with Siena^[34]
• 1992–1997 (res.): Eric Devenport, chaplain of Florence with Siena and honorary assistant bishop^[35]

Devenport is referred to retrospectively as Archdeacon of Italy and Malta,^[36] but his successors have all used that form:

• 1998–2000 (res.): Bill Edebohls, chaplain of Milan^[37]
• 2000–2003 (res.): Gordon Reid, chaplain of Milan with Lake Como and Genoa^[38]
• 2003–2005: vacancy?
• 2005–2009 (ret.): Arthur Siddall, chaplain of Naples with Sorrento, Capri and Bari (until 2007), Archdeacon of Switzerland and chaplain of Montreux with Anzere, Gstaad and Monthey (from 2007)^[39]
• 2009–January 2016 (res.):^[40] Jonathan Boardman, chaplain of Rome^[41]
• 1 February 2016–present: Vickie Sims, chaplain of Milan^[16]

Archdeacons of the Aegean and of the Eastern Archdeaconry

The Eastern Archdeaconry covers Eastern Europe – the Greater Athens deanery (Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Greece, the Republic of Macedonia, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia and Turkey), the Moscow deanery (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kosovo, Moldova, Mongolia, Poland, Russia, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan, based at St Andrew's, Moscow ) and the area for which the archdeacon takes direct responsibility (Austria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia and Slovenia). The title was Archdeacon of the Aegean until 1994.

Before 1994, the archdeaconry was called the Aegean.

• 1935–1947 (ret.): John Sharp, Archdeacon in South-Eastern Europe and a canon of St Paul's Cathedral, Valletta.^[42]
• 1971–1977 (ret.): Stephen Skemp, chaplain of Ankara then Athens^[43][44]
• 1978–1994 (res.): Geoffrey Evans, "Archdeacon of the Aegean and the Danube"^[45] chaplain of Ïzmir with Bornova^[46]

After Evans' resignation, the archdeaconry was renamed the Eastern Archdeaconry.

• 1995–2000 (ret.): Jeremy Peake, chaplain of Vienna (from 1998)^[47]
• 2002–2015: Patrick Curran, chaplain of Vienna with Prague^[3]
• October 2015 onwards: Colin Williams (as Archdeacon of Europe)

Archdeacons of the Riviera

The Archdeaconry of the Riviera was subsumed into the Archdeaconry of France c. 1995.^[48] Archdeacons described as Archdeacon of the Riviera included:

• 1972–1976 (res.): Henry Hearsey, chaplain of Nice^[49]
• 1976–1983 (ret.): Brian Matthews, chaplain of Monte Carlo with Beaulieu^[50]
• 1983–4 February 1984 (res.): Ronald Jennison, chaplain of Nice with Vence^[51]
• 1984–1993 (ret.): John Livingstone, chaplain of Nice with Vence^[52]

Archdeacons of North-West Europe

The area deaneries comprise Belgium & Luxembourg (based at St. Boniface Church, Antwerp) and The Netherlands (based at Christ Church, Amsterdam). There is a Pro-Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Brussels.^[3] Before the expansion of the diocese in 1980 and erection of Holy Trinity into a Pro-Cathedral, this archdeaconry was called Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands.

The bishop's domestic chaplain, Meurig Williams, has been acting archdeacon of North-West Europe since 2012.^[3]

• 1977–1980: Peter Duplock, Archdeacon of Belgium, Luxembourg and the Netherlands and chaplain of Brussels^[53]
• 1980–1981 (ret.): Peter Duplock, Archdeacon of North-West Europe and chaplain of Brussels then Chancellor of Holy Trinity Pro-Cathedral, Brussels^[53]
• 1982–1993 (ret.): John Lewis, Chancellor and Senior Canon of Holy Trinity Pro-Cathedral, Brussels^[54]
• 1993–2004 (ret.): Geoffrey Allen, chaplain of East Netherlands (Arnhem, Nijmegen and Twenthe)^[55]
• 2005–2007 (ret.): Dirk van Leeuwen, vicar-general (from 2002), chaplain of Antwerp (1994–2006) and of Ostend, Knokke & Bruges (from 2001)^[56]
• 2008–2012 (ret.): John de Wit, chaplain of Utrecht with Amersfoort, Harderwijk and Zwolle^[57]
• 2012–present (Acting): Meurig Williams, bishop's domestic chaplain^[3]

Archdeacons of Northern France and of France

The Archdeaconry of France consists of all of France and Monaco and includes the Maisons-Lafitte deanery. The archdeacon, Ian Naylor, is based in Pau (where he is the chaplain.) The two area deaneries are those of Lille (based at Christ Church, Lille) and Mid-Pyrenees & Aude. Before the mid-to-late 1990s, the post was called Archdeacon of Northern France.

• 1979–1980 (ret.): Eric McLellan,^[58] Archdeacon in France,^[59] chaplain at the British Embassy Church, Paris (from 1970)
• 1979–1984 (res.): John Livingstone, chaplain of St George's, Paris^[60]
• 1984–1985 (res.): Peter Sertin, chaplain of St Michael's, Paris^[61]
• 1986–1994 (res.): Brian Lea, chaplain of St Michael's, Paris^[62]
• 1994–2002 (ret.): Martin Draper, chaplain of St George's, Paris^[63][64]

By 1997, Draper was known as Archdeacon of France; his successors have borne this form of the title.

• 2002–2006 (ret.): Anthony Wells, chaplain of St Michael's, Paris^[65]
• 2007–30 June 2012 (ret.): Ken Letts, chaplain of Holy Trinity, Nice with Venice^[66]
• 25 October 2013–present: Ian Naylor, chaplain of Pau (acting archdeacon 2012–2013)^[67]

Archdeacons of Switzerland

The archdeacon, Peter Potter, has been chaplain of Berne since 2008. He is also Acting Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe for the time being. Some sources show that Quin and Hawker were referred to as "Archdeacon in Switzerland."

• 1979–1980 (ret.): Thomas Quin, chaplain of Zürich^[68]
• 1980–1986 (res.): Anthony Nind, chaplain of Zürich^[69]
• 1986–2004 (ret.) Peter Hawker, chaplain of Berne (until 1989)^[70] and chaplain of Zürich (etc.; from 1989)^[71]
• 2004–1 September 2006 (ret.): John Williams, chaplain of Montreux^[72][73]
• 2007–2009 (ret.): Arthur Siddall, Archdeacon of Italy and Malta and chaplain of Montreux with Anzère, Gstaad and Monthey^[39]
• 25 September 2009–present: Peter Potter, chaplain of Berne (Berne with Neuchâtel before 2013)^[74]

Archdeacons of Scandinavia and of Germany and Northern Europe

The two area deaneries are those of Germany (based at St George's, Berlin) and The Nordic and Baltic States, including Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Denmark, Finland, Estonia and Latvia (based in Goteborg, Sweden).^[3]

Following the resignation of Jonathan LLoyd, the Archdeacon of Switzerland, Peter Potter, is also acting archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe.^[75] It was announced on 24 May 2015 that Potter would cease to act in that role after the licensing in October of the new Archdeacon of Europe.^[76]

Prior to 2005, the archdeaconry was called Scandinavia.

• 1980–1989 (res.): Brian Horlock, chaplain of Oslo with Bergen, Trondheim and Stavanger^[77]
• 1990–1995 (ret.): Gerald Brown, chaplain of Oslo with Bergen, Trondheim, Stavanger etc. (until 1992) and of Stockholm with Gävle & Västerås (from 1992)^[78]
• 1996–2005 (ret.): David Ratcliff, Archdeacon of Scandinavia and Germany, chaplain of Frankfurt-am-Main (until 1998), and of Stockholm with Gävle & Västerås (from 1998)^[79]

Since 2005, the archdeaconry has been called Germany and Northern Europe.

• 2005–2008 (res.): Mark Oakley, chaplain of Copenhagen^[80]
• 2008–2010: vacancy?
• 20 January 2010^[81]–March 2014 (res.):^[82] Jonathan LLoyd, chaplain of Copenhagen with Aarhus
• March 2014–2015 (Acting): the Archdeacon of Switzerland, Acting Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe^[75]

• October 2015 onwards: Colin Williams (as Archdeacon of the Eastern archdeaconry and of Germany and Northern Europe)

Other archdeacons

From 1922 until 1929, Thomas Buckton, sometime chaplain of Nice, was Archdeacon in Spain and North Africa^[83] or Archdeacon in the Peninsula and North Africa^[8] before he was Archdeacon of Gibraltar and while there was another Archdeacon of Gibraltar in post.

From 1931 until his death on 29 June 1943, Edward Eliot was Archdeacon in Italy and the French Riviera and a canon of Gibraltar.^[84]

From 1996 until 1998, Gordon Reid, vicar-general of the Diocese in Europe and (from 1997) priest-in-charge at St Michael, Cornhill was Archdeacon in Europe.^[38]

References

1. ↑ "New interim Archdeacons appointed (2012)". Dicese in Europe. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
2. ↑ Diocese in Europe – Constitution of the Diocese in Europe 1995 (as amended in July 2006)
3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Diocese in Europe – Archdeacons (Accessed 12 April 2014)
4. ↑ Diocese in Europe – All Change in Gibraltar Synod (Accessed 16 April 2014)
5. 1 2 3 "Church news: preferments and appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#53). 6 February 1864. p. 45. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
6. ↑ Govett, Ven. Decimus Storry. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2007 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
7. ↑ Sissons, Ven. Gilbert Holme. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2007 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
8. 1 2 Buckton, Ven. Thomas Frederick. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2007 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
9. ↑ Ragg, Ven. Lonsdale. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2012 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
10. ↑ The European Anglican – No. 43, Autumn 2009 p. 12 (Accessed 16 April 2014)
11. ↑ "DP dos S de Pina Cabral". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
12. ↑ Robinson, Very Rev. (John) Kenneth. Who's Who 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
13. ↑ "HC Sasser". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
14. ↑ Woods, Very Rev. Alan Geoffrey. Who's Who 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
15. ↑ Sutch, Ven. (Christopher) David. Who's Who 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
16. 1 2 Diocese in Europe — New Archdeacon formally welcomed (Accessed 31 January 2016)
17. ↑ Cokayne, George Edward. Complete baronetage, 1611-1880. (Exeter [England]: W. Pollard, 1900-1906), 1:157.
18. ↑ "Le Mesurier, Paul". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/16428.  (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
19. ↑ Persons: Le Mesurier, John Thomas Howe (1809–1810) in "CCEd, the Clergy of the Church of England database" (Accessed online, 19 May 2014)
20. ↑ Persons: Cleugh, John (1823–1823) in "CCEd, the Clergy of the Church of England database" (Accessed online, 19 May 2014)
21. 1 2 3 4 St Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Valletta – Diocese (Section: Chaplains and Chancellors; accessed 19 May 2014)
22. ↑ Malta Family History, R–W (Accessed 21 May 2014)
23. ↑ Malta Family History, British Residents 1800-1900 (Accessed 21 May 2014)
24. ↑ "Correspondence: Malta in 1892 "Ecclesiastical" (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#1544). 26 August 1892. p. 835. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 19 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
25. ↑ "Church News: Clerical Obituary (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#3550). 6 February 1931. p. 153. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
26. ↑ "Church News: Clerical Obituary (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#4080). 4 April 1941. p. 201. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
27. ↑ "Obituary (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#3759). 8 February 1935. p. 154. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
28. ↑ "Church News: Personal (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#4451). 28 May 1948. p. 302. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
29. 1 2 "Clerical Appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#5315). 24 December 1964. p. 13. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
30. ↑ "Clerical Obituary (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#5826). 11 October 1974. p. 17. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
31. ↑ "Clerical Obituaries (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6622). 12 January 1990. p. 4. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
32. ↑ "Clerical Obituaries (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6564). 2 December 1988. p. 17. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 20 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
33. ↑ "JW Evans". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
34. ↑ "GLC Westwell". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
35. ↑ Devenport, Rt Rev. Eric Nash. Who Was Who. 1920–2007 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
36. ↑ Diocese in Europe – Churches Remember an Archdeacon and Loving Pastor (Accessed 16 April 2014)
37. ↑ All Saints' Wickham Terrace – Holy Week 2000 (Accessed 16 April 2014)
38. 1 2 Reid, Rev. Canon William Gordon. Who's Who 2014 (December 2013 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
39. 1 2 "A Siddall". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
40. ↑ Diocese in Europe — New Archdeacon for Italy and Malta (Accessed 31 January 2016)
41. ↑ "J Boardman". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
42. ↑ Sharp, Rev. Canon John Herbert. Who Was Who. 1920–2014 (April 2014 online ed.). A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc. Retrieved 14 May 2014. 
43. ↑ Deddington News, September 2004 p. 5 (Accessed 15 April 2014)
44. ↑ Death Announcement (Accessed 15 April 2014)
45. ↑ joshuastrong – Gallipoli Fiction (Accessed 15 April 2014)
46. ↑ Eurobishop – Recent Retirements in the Diocese (Accessed 15 April 2014)
47. ↑ "SJB Peake". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
48. ↑ "Church of St John 1990-2000". Retrieved 16 April 2014. 
49. ↑ "Clerical Obituaries (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6227). 18 June 1982. p. 15. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 18 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
50. ↑ "Deaths (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#7012). 4 July 1997. p. 4. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 19 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
51. ↑ "RB Jennison". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
52. ↑ "JM Livingstone". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
53. 1 2 "Deaths (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#7755). 4 November 2011. p. 36. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 12 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
54. ↑ "Deaths (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6870). 14 October 1994. p. 6. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 12 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
55. ↑ "GG Allen". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
56. ↑ "DW van Leeuwen". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
57. ↑ "JR de Wit". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
58. ↑ St John's College Record, Autumn 2011 p. 43 (Accessed 15 April 2014)
59. ↑ "Clerical Appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6081). 31 August 1979. p. 11. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
60. ↑ News of Liturgy – Issue 106, October 1983 p. 7 (Accessed 15 April 2014)
61. ↑ "PF Sertin". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2014.  (subscription required)
62. ↑ The Independent – Church Appointment, 4 December 1993 (Accessed 15 April 2014)
63. ↑ The Independent – Church Appointment, 2 April 1994 (Accessed 15 April 2014)
64. ↑ Called to Witness and Service: The Reuilly Common Statement with Essays on Church, Eucharist and Ministry. Conversations between the British and Irish Anglican Churches and the French Lutheran and Reformed Churches. p. 41 (Accessed 15 April 2014)
65. ↑ The European Anglican – No. 30, Summer 2006 pp. 14–15 (Accessed 15 April 2014)
66. ↑ Diocese in Europe – New Interim Archdeacons Appointed (Accessed 15 April 2014)
67. ↑ Eurobishop – Fr Ian Naylor - no longer "acting", but now fully Archdeacon of France (Accessed 15 April 2014)
68. ↑ "Clerical appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6081). 31 August 1979. p. 11. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 13 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
69. ↑ "Clerical appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6416). 31 January 1986. p. 4. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 13 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
70. ↑ "Clerical appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#6419). 21 February 1986. p. 4. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 13 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
71. ↑ St Ursula's Church, Berne, Switzerland – Anglicans in Berne – 1832 to the present (Accessed 14 May 2014)
72. ↑ "Appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#7369). 4 June 2004. p. 22. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
73. ↑ "Gazette (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#7475). 16 June 2006. p. 37. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
74. ↑ "Appointments (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#7638). 7 August 2009. p. 24. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
75. 1 2 Eurobishop – Archdeacon Peter Potter also to be Acting Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe (Accessed 20 April 2014)
76. ↑ Diocese in Europe — First full time archdeacon appointed (Accessed 29 May 2015)
77. ↑ "BW Horlock". Crockford's Clerical Directory (online ed.). Church House Publishing. Retrieved 29 November 2015.  (subscription required)
78. ↑ Death notice: Rev. Canon Gerald Brown (1935–2002) (Accessed 16 April 2014)
79. ↑ Old Michaelians Association, Advanced Notice: Autumn 2002 (Accessed 16 April 2014)
80. ↑ St Paul's Cathedral – Mark Oakley installed as Canon Treasurer (Accessed 16 April 2014)
81. ↑ Eurobishop – New Archdeacon of Germany and Northern Europe, the Venerable Jonathan LLoyd (Accessed 16 April 2014)
82. ↑ Littlebourne Parish Council – APM Minutes, 2014 (Accessed 12 April 2014)
83. ↑ "Clerical Obituary (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#3701). 29 December 1933. p. 776. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 17 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 
84. ↑ "Church news: clerical obituary (Archived; subscription only)". Church Times (#4197). 2 July 1943. p. 348. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 14 May 2014. (subscription required (help)). 

Diocese in Europe Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Gibraltar Holy Trinity Pro-Cathedral, Brussels St Paul's Pro-Cathedral, Valletta Bishop's Lodge, Worth Church House, Westminster Office holders Robert Innes, Bishop in Europe David Hamid, Suffragan Bishop in Europe John Paddock, Dean of Gibraltar Colin Williams, Archdeacon of Europe Peter Potter, Archdeacon of Switzerland Ian Naylor, Archdeacon of France Meurig Williams, Acting Archdeacon of North West Europe Geoff Johnston, Acting Archdeacon of Gibraltar Vickie Sims, Archdeacon of Italy and Malta Historic offices Bishop of Gibraltar (1842–1980; see Bishop in Europe) Bishop suffragan of Fulham (1926–1980; suff. to London)