148:. His wife described a calamity which occurred as it neared completion: "Our new church which we were all looking forward to moving into for our Christmas services, and that seemed to be getting on so nicely, was blown over by a whirlwind and is lying a pitiable heap of ruins…it happened one Sunday morning. Our people were having services in the Odd Fellows’ Hall stifling under the heat of an unlined iron building when the crash came. Those who saw it say it was lifted three feet from the ground and dropped, utterly shapeless, like a street of cardhouses! And all our money gone, diamonds are down, and times are bad!" The situation was however salvaged and on Low Sunday 1880
141:"The church floor is of mud and so is very dusty. It is a low building with an iron roof and when it rains we have to give up the service as we cannot be heard! But do not think we are badly off. We have a surpliced choir, 12 boys and 8 men, and a fully choral service. Every Sunday the church is crowded. It holds about 400. I hope we shall soon be able to build one more worthy of the worship of God. At present, too, we are without a school-house and are obliged to have both day and Sunday school in church."
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as Rector of St
Cyprian's Church in Kimberley in 1877, having gone there with Maude upon their arrival from England. He left an account of the still primitive conditions that prevailed in the diamond mining town which was then still less than a decade old. Concerning the rectory, Maude related that:
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and
Archdeacon of Salop. During his incumbency at St Chad's the church was fitted with electric light and a new organ, and new parish schools were built. He resigned his incumbency in 1906 because of the weight of his other duty as Archdeacon (responsible for a territory of parishes then covering
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Maude served subsequently as Vicar of Leek in
Staffordshire. The Maude Institute was built and presented for use by St Edward’s Church, Leek by parishioners, as a memento of Maude’s vicariate, in 1896.
324:‘MAUDE, Ven. Charles Bulmer’, Who Was Who, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 1920–2016; online edn, Oxford University Press, 2014 ; online edn, April 2014
138:"We have a canvas house for our sitting room and a wooden one for our bedroom. The floors are made of brick dried in the sun, but the legs of beds or tables make holes in them."
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and Ludlow High School for Girls. He died at home aged 79 after a long illness, and was buried at
Shrewsbury General Cemetery on 14 May 1927 after a funeral service in
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Anglican
Cathedral, in January 1878, Geraldine, daughter of Alexander Donovan, of Framfield Place, Sussex, England. The couple had no children, she survived him.
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It was during Maude's incumbency that a church building was imported from
England to be assembled in Kimberley. The foundation stone was laid in 1879 by Sir
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He was during that period also
Chaplain to the Shrewsbury Borough Corporation for some ten years; Chaplain from 1901 and governor of the
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north east and east
Shropshire). He remained Archdeacon, while living at Swan Hill House, Shrewsbury, until retiring in 1917.
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Maude moved in 1896 from Leek to
Shrewsbury in Shropshire when he was appointed by the Bishop of Lichfield both Vicar of
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315:(York, England), Thursday, June 25, 1896; pg. 3; Issue 14057. British Library Newspapers, Part II: 1800-1900
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Maude was one of four priests (the others being
Fathers Borton, Balfour and Tobias) brought by Bishop
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dedicated the "re-erected 'church-like' church" and instituted C.B. Maude as Rector of Kimberley.
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449:"Archdeacon Maude, Popular Clergyman. Death at Ludlow, Former Vicar of St Chad's, Shrewsbury".
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Some Account of the Diocese of Bloemfontein in the Province of South Africa from 1863 to 1894
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in the last third of the nineteenth century and the first third of the twentieth.
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where he graduated Bachelor of Arts (B.A) in 1871 and Master (M.A.) in 1872.
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Ill health soon forced him to resign, however, and he returned to England.
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Shropshire, Historical, Descriptive, Biographical: Part II, Biographical
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Following his retirement as Archdeacon, he moved from Shrewsbury to
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1st Shropshire and Staffordshire Royal Garrison Artillery Volunteers
290:(London, England), Tuesday, September 24, 1872; pg. 2; Issue 30825
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Historical records of the Church of the Province of South Africa.
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Historical records of the Church of the Province of South Africa
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Historical records of the Church of the Province of South Africa
342:(London, England), Thursday, May 12, 1927; pg. 16; Issue 44579
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in Leeds (1872–75) he served as the third incumbent at
56:, son of Edmund Maude, of Middleton Lodge, Leeds.
162:Maude Street in Kimberley is named after him.
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418:Reference to Maude Institute building
37:(29 April 1848 - 11 May 1927) was an
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380:Lewis, C & Edwards, G.E. 1934.
364:Lewis, C & Edwards, G.E. 1934.
351:Lewis, C & Edwards, G.E. 1934.
302:1908 p964: London, Horace Cox, 1908
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117:He died on 11 May 1927, aged 79.
510:Alumni of Exeter College, Oxford
407:Braby's Street Map for Kimberley
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464:"Funeral of Archdeacon Maude".
300:Crockford's Clerical Directory
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229:St Laurence's Church, Ludlow
181:St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury
133:in 1876. Maude succeeded Fr
94:(1877–1881). After further
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468:. 20 May 1927. p. 4.
453:. 13 May 1927. p. 7.
397:. Oxford: James Parker.
131:Diocese of Bloemfontein
121:St Cyprian's, Kimberley
520:Clergy from Shrewsbury
423:June 13, 2011, at the
393:Crisp, William. 1895.
355:. London: SPCK, p. 420
311:'ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS'
65:Exeter College, Oxford
384:. London: SPCK, p 485
337:The Rev. C. B. Maude.
225:Ludlow Grammar School
189:Royal Salop Infirmary
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515:Archdeacons of Salop
466:Shrewsbury Chronicle
451:Shrewsbury Chronicle
326:accessed 11 Feb 2017
211:Retirement and death
110:(1896–1906) he was
61:Leeds Grammar School
35:Charles Bulmer Maude
368:London: SPCK, p 485
277:. Mate. p. 99.
273:Mate, C.H. (1907).
112:Archdeacon of Salop
84:St Cyprian's Church
59:He was educated at
28:Christianity portal
203:Maude married, at
191:; Chaplain to the
44:Maude was born in
505:Clergy from Leeds
247:National Archives
166:St Edward's, Leek
127:Allan Becher Webb
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500:1927 deaths
495:1848 births
150:Bishop Webb
102:(1881–86),
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235:References
175:Shrewsbury
108:Shrewsbury
78:. After a
340:The Times
100:Wilnecote
88:Kimberley
421:Archived
72:ordained
129:to the
70:He was
217:Ludlow
80:curacy
54:Leeds
104:Leek
63:and
152:of
98:at
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