415:
538:. About half of the 10,500 livings were in the gift of the local squire. The remaining half were controlled by the crown, bishops, cathedral chapters, the universities of Oxford or Cambridge, and other institutions. In 1805, just over half (55%) of young clergymen could obtain such livings. A parliamentary inquiry in 1802 found that about 1,000 livings were worth less than £100 a year, and another 3,000 worth between £100 and £150. The picture was the same 30 years later and a tenth of beneficed clergymen received less than £100 a year. Of course, a clergyman might hold more than one living. This was known as
496:
1008:
346:
743:
673:
45:
488:
294:. This Charter committed the administration of the “Charity for Releefe of the poore Widdowes and Children of Clergymen” to a “Court of Assistants”. The Court of Assistants consisted of a President, a vice-president, three Treasurers and up to forty-two Assistants, elected each year from the Governors.
2009:
503:
Only a fifth of the
Anglican clergy active in 1839 had links to the Gentry or Peerage. Presumably, these had some inherited wealth. The others depended on what they could earn. About one quarter of the clergy were considered to be comfortably off, with at least £500 per annum in 1830. Ordained Church
717:
In the same year, their
Visiting Caseworker service was launched, providing more detailed in-person follow-ups to support applications. In their first year, the Visiting Caseworkers helped clergy families secure £280,000 in external funding, including Disabled Living Allowance, Personal Independence
1383:
Over the many years of history of this charity, its legal status has changed several times, and a large number of smaller charities have been incorporated into it by merger, amalgamation, or takeover. The following former clergy charities are all now incorporated into the current day
Corporation of
466:
based on data in 2010 – 2012 shows that the risk of man aged 25 dying before 55 was less than one in twenty. The significant risk in the 18th and 19th centuries, that a clerical family would lose the main breadwinner before all of the children were launched into the world led to the
458:
shows that in the period 1838 to 1864, a man who reached the age of 25, the age at which many young clergymen would have completed their academic training and been ordained, had an roughly one in three chance of dying before he was 55. The risk of a clergyman of 25 dying by age 55 was about one in
442:
were incorporated as limited companies and separate charities on 20 May 1996 and no longer formed part of the Clergy Orphan
Corporation. The Clergy Orphan Corporation was fully incorporated into the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy in 1997, via Statutory Instrument 1997 No, 2240 "Charities".
332:
As time passed the corporation, maintaining its full name, but commonly operating under the shorter name "Sons of the Clergy", became a wider charity for clerical families and provided support such as the payment of the apprenticeship indentures. The charity obtained properties such as a house in
684:
as a clergy holiday home. This large house, donated by the elderly owner during her lifetime, was converted into a series of apartments, and whilst the donor continued to live in one herself, the others were maintained by the charity as clergy holiday flats. Many clergy families of that era have
554:. The Pluralities Act of 1838 forbade clergymen having more than one benefice except under specific conditions. The desirable minimum income for a clergyman was thought to be £400, which was an upper middle-class income. Jervis reported that 6,750 parochial benefices were worth less than £300.
718:
Payments (PIPs) and
Disabled Facilities Grants. They have provided debt support, mental health support, emotional support, helped with EHCP (education, health and care plans) and tribunals, and supported with home aids and adaptations, as well as occupational therapy assessments.
324:
A modernised version of the Royal
Charter, based on the model articles of association for a charity in England and Wales, was approved by the Governors of the charity in November 2019 and by the Queen (the charity's Patron) through an Order in Council in February 2020. The
479:, the "Clothing Society for the Benefit of Poor Pious Clergymen" grew rapidly, and following several changes of name (and amalgamations with smaller charities, culminating in the Friends of the Clergy Corporation Act 1972), became the Friends of the Clergy Corporation.
2006:
1956:
Clergy
Charity Societies: Their Condition and Insufficiency Reviewed with Suggestions for Raising an Adequate Fund for the Maintenance of Widows and Orphans of Clergymen: With an appendix containing an Account of the Various Diocesan Charities in England and
1762:
714:- free, specialist programmes, facilitated by expert and trusted partner organisations, allowing dioceses to book their clergy on sessions ranging from Mental Health First Aid to leadership training, stress and resilience to trauma-informed ministry.
642:
In March 2019, the charity changed its working name to Clergy
Support Trust, to reflect the fact that almost a third of those in ordained Anglican ministry are now women, and the 'Sons & Friends' name was off-putting to many female clergy.
402:
and provided funds for the construction of a school and for scholarships. This led to the Boys' School moving to
Canterbury and the Girls' School taking over the whole of the St John's Woods site. The boys' school was renamed
638:
The process of formally amalgamating the two
Corporations was complex, but was completed in December 2012, when the Corporation of the Sons & Friends of the Clergy (or 'Sons & Friends of the Clergy") came into being.
422:
The girls' school was compulsorily purchased by a railway company in 1895 and demolished. The girls, after a temporary stay in Windsor, moved to a purpose built school at St Merry Hill Road, Bushey, Hertfordshire, named for
1730:
358:
The Governors of the Society for Clothing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphans of Clergymen of the Established Church in that part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain called England, until of Age to be put to
729:
service for training, serving and retired clergy and their partners, supporting with issues such as anxiety and depression, separation, bereavement and pastoral issues. Similarly, the Trust have partnered with
193:
is a charity which provides support to Anglican clergy (serving and retired), ordinands, curates, and their families, in the UK, Ireland, Diocese in Europe and Diocese of Sodor and Man. In 2022, they supported
1756:
2029:
1289:
707:
In 2022, the Trust helped more clergy households than ever before, with £4.96m provided in grants. Since 2019, their workload has quadrupled, from 1,600 grants to an estimated 6,500 in 2023.
1986:
754:, which began on 8 November 1655, has continued ever since, and is a major event annually in the calendar of the charity and of the cathedral. Senior clergy and City figures, including the
247:
The Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy was established in 1655 in response to the distress of the large number of clergymen who were dispossessed of their livings under the regime of
626:
During the twentieth century, the Sons of the Clergy Corporation and the Friends of the Clergy Corporation found increasing opportunities to support each other's work and to cooperate.
2152:
2147:
651:
The charity's objects, as enshrined in its 1678 Royal Charter as subsequently amended by Order in Council in 1971, 2012, 2017 and 2020, are to support eligible beneficiaries in:
353:
In 1749, a Society formed for the purpose of founding both a Boys' and Girls' school for the maintenance and education of the orphans of Anglican Clergyman in England and Wales.
1724:
266:
and priests of the Church of England, all of whom were themselves sons of clergymen. The first fundraising events were on 8 November 1655, when a Festival Service was held in
663:...members of the clergy, ordinands and the spouses, former spouses, children and dependants of living or deceased members or former members of the clergy or of ordinands.
2050:
635:
In 2007, the two Corporations moved into a single headquarters together, with a totally unified staff, remaining separate entities only in a legal and accountancy sense.
520:
for which he was paid £120. He was allowed to supplement this by taking on two private pupils. Many clergy took private pupils as a way of supplementing their income.
1441:
2157:
1359:
1199:
1143:
512:, the founder of the publisher C. Kegan Paul, was employed as a tutor to pupils travelling to Germany for a year. He then appointed to a chaplaincy at
2026:
1189:
1272:
1982:
2172:
2167:
1225:
1363:
271:
1883:
1858:
1833:
1700:
1255:
414:
1265:
1185:
1054:
676:
Chatsworth Gardens, Eastbourne, incorporating the former Clergy Holiday Homes of the Corporation of the Sons and Friends of the Clergy.
655:...the relief or prevention of poverty or hardship or for the relief of illness and the promotion of health, whether physical or mental
475:
In 1820, another charity was established for the relief of poor clergymen and their families. Founded by Phyllis Peyton and the writer
1326:
1165:
2109:
2095:
1316:
1282:
1245:
1235:
1215:
1179:
685:
common memories of the Eastbourne clergy holiday homes. Chatsworth Gardens was however an expensive asset, and was eventually sold.
782:
having written pieces for the event, the Festival is now one of the oldest and best known choral events in the Anglican Communion.
435:
408:
404:
495:
2046:
1205:
942:
439:
428:
1773:
1741:
632:
In 2006, they began a process of "common trusteeship" whereby the same people were appointed as Trustees of both charities.
1504:
An Account of the Corporation for Clothing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphans of Clergymen of the Established Church
1474:
An Account of the Corporation for Clothing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphans of Clergymen of the Established Church
1209:
1123:
2162:
2116:
1561:
1367:
1159:
314:
205:. The Trust is, however, independent of the Church, their services are confidential and they are completely impartial.
1437:
1105:
770:
serving as Presidents. With two cathedral choirs joining the choir of St Paul's, and with several composers such as
693:
Today, Clergy Support Trust is the largest charity helping Anglican clergy and their families in times of hardship.
1330:
1320:
424:
267:
1606:
1582:
1195:
771:
217:
274:' Hall. Collections were taken at each and these events have continued ever since. In 2024, the Trust marks the
1175:
1080:
1068:
759:
259:
1044:
734:
to offer an online sleep therapy programme, facilitated by expert sleep coaches, therapists and clinicians.
395:
1340:
1310:
751:
89:
Supporting and promoting the well-being of future, serving and retired Anglican clergy, and their families
1983:"Clergy support ministry rebrands to be more inclusive of women | Christian News on Christian Today"
1336:
979:
Registrar of Sons & Friends of the Clergy and later Clergy Support Trust (Chief Executive from 2017)
287:
1794:
1663:
English life table. Tables of lifetimes, annuities, and premiums. With an introduction by William Farr
195:
1929:
1098:
897:
758:
or their representative, are usually involved in the event, and in the life of the charity, with the
755:
629:
In 2005, they committed to finding a route to permanent union, with widespread sharing of resources.
547:
1139:
1133:
1129:
1027:
697:
310:
201:
The charity exists to provide financial and wellbeing support to serving and retired clergy of the
2102:
Bridging the Gap: A History of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy Over 300 Years, 1655-1978
1657:
1007:
1529:
1300:
1276:
1169:
1058:
763:
509:
202:
1011:
Archbishop John Dolben, first President of the charity following Incorporation by Royal Charter.
345:
1631:"The Charities (Clergy Orphan Corporation) Order 1997: UK Statutory Instrument: 1997: No. 2240"
2105:
2091:
1879:
1854:
1829:
1696:
1688:
1355:
1119:
701:
517:
388:
302:
298:
225:
213:
209:
1499:
1954:
1810:
1673:
1469:
767:
551:
535:
318:
1558:
Children's Homes: The institutions that became home for Britain's children and young people
1534:
Children's Homes: The institutions that became home for Britain's children and young people
1413:
Society of Stewards and Subscribers for Maintaining and Educating Poor Orphans of Clergymen
44:
2033:
2013:
1259:
1239:
1229:
1219:
248:
221:
17:
1249:
1064:
986:
926:
742:
726:
711:
263:
680:
During the 1970s and 1980s, the charity maintained and operated Chatsworth Gardens in
2141:
1630:
1306:
1149:
1048:
1038:
1034:
384:
291:
1968:
1554:"Clergy Orphan School for Girls, St. John's Wood, London and Bushey, Hertfordshire"
1514:
1484:
1296:
1155:
1112:
1084:
949:
891:
779:
775:
513:
376:
255:
672:
1553:
275:
1371:
1023:
920:
901:
543:
462:
By contrast, the latest life table from the UK's Office of National Statistics,
306:
237:
Governors of the Charity for Relief of the Poor Widows and Children of Clergymen
37:
Governors of the Charity for Relief of the Poor Widows and Children of Clergymen
1802:. Vol. 1: Traditions. Manchester: Manchester University Press. p. 199
487:
1914:
Clark, Robert; Dutton, Gerry (2005). "34: Professions". In Todd, Janet (ed.).
681:
453:
399:
380:
1530:"Clergy Orphan School for Boys, St. John's Wood, London and Canterbury, Kent"
254:
One of the main instigators of the charity was Edward Wake, who was uncle of
786:
Festival cathedral choirs since 2000 (in addition to the Choir of St Paul's)
746:
Combined choirs at the 2016 Sons & Friends Festival Service at St Paul's
523:
476:
372:
326:
696:
The charity is based in a Grade 2 listed building at 1 Dean Trench Street,
508:
Direct employment as a curate, teacher, chaplain, or tutor. For example,
334:
1611:
Registered Charities in England and Wales: Charity Commission Beta Site
1587:
Registered Charities in England and Wales: Charity Commission Beta Site
722:
527:
368:
98:
2132:
182:
731:
1006:
741:
671:
531:
504:
of England ministers had a number of potential sources of income:
494:
486:
413:
409:
independent co-educational schools for boys and girls from 3 to 18
361:
by Act 49 of George III of 28 April 1809. Its common name was the
344:
1899:
Southam, Brian (2005). "34: Professions". In Todd, Janet (ed.).
1695:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 219, fig. 6.5.
1389:
Charity for Relief of the poor Widows and Children of Clergymen
329:
is elected at the charity's Annual Assembly (AGM) each year.
387:
in 1805, and in 1812, both the girls and boys were moved to
1101:(also held office from 1722 until his death in March 1723)
1795:"The Clerical Renaissance in Victorian England and Wales"
546:'s clergyman father, George Austen, held two livings, at
1395:
Clothing Society for the Benefit of Poor Pious Clergymen
1075:
From 1716 to 2017 the post of President was always held
349:
St Edmund's, the Clergy Orphan Corporation Boys' School
913:
Registrar of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy
700:, which address was for a while after WW1 the home of
526:
commonly called livings, most of which benefited from
1918:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 370.
1903:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 369.
1506:. London: Gilbert and Rivington, Printers. p. 11
875:
Register of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy
1476:. London: Gilbert and Rivington, Printers. p. 5
367:Initially the boys were educated under a master in
178:
168:
157:
144:
134:
124:
114:
104:
93:
85:
77:
69:
51:
1793:
1656:
375:and the girls in a school-house in Chapel Street,
997:2020 to the present: The Revd Ben Cahill-Nicholls
725:, Clergy Support Trust now offers a confidential
1878:. London: Kegan Paul International. p. 51.
1853:. London: Kegan Paul International. p. 60.
1828:. London: Kegan Paul International. p. 59.
1787:
1785:
1783:
961:1960 to 1972: Brigadier Guy O N Thompson DSO OBE
948:1919 to 1936: Major Aldred C. Rowden (father of
1658:"English Life Table No. 3: Yearly Table:-Males"
804:2004: Various cathedral choirs (350th Festival)
2153:Organisations based in the City of Westminster
925:1803 to 1808: Henry Stebbing (son of the Revd
795:2001: Carlisle and St George's Chapel, Windsor
2148:Church of England societies and organisations
1755:Office for National Statistics (2015-09-01).
1723:Office for National Statistics (2015-09-01).
1693:The Demography of Victorian England and Wales
929:, the English churchman and controversialist)
429:independent day and boarding school for girls
8:
333:Salisbury Square and other church land, and
30:
1364:The Baroness Hale of Richmond DBE PC QC FBA
855:2021: Online (due to the COVID-19 pandemic)
792:2000: St Albans and the Temple Church Choir
418:Floor plans for the girls' school at Bushey
297:The Court first met on 15 July 1678 in the
235:. The full official name of the charity is
1689:"Mortality by Occupation and Social Group"
1248:, Conservative peer and great grandson of
1200:Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas
1144:Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas
710:2022 also saw them launch their series of
208:The Trust supports Anglican clergy in the
29:
1432:
1430:
1428:
941:1878 to 1919: Sir W Paget Bowman (son of
813:2007: Guildford and Christ Church, Oxford
356:This society was incorporated in 1809 as
1726:English Life Tables No. 17: 2010 to 2012
1091:Vice Presidents (usually a senior judge)
659:"Beneficiaries" are defined as follows:
557:
1463:
1461:
1459:
1424:
967:1983 to 2000: R Christopher F Leach MBE
896:1741 to 1759: Stephen Comyn (father of
467:founding of the Clergy Orphan Schools.
398:, purchased a site for a new school in
1384:the Sons & Friends of the Clergy:
1190:Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench
964:1972 to 1981: Brigadier Ian M Christie
955:1936 to 1947: Eustace Baillie Reynolds
1398:Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy
1360:The Revd Lord Green of Hurstpierpoint
1220:Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain
282:Royal Charter, and Sons of the Clergy
262:. The founders were merchants of the
7:
2104:. Oxford: Becket Publications, 1978
1960:. London: Thomas Hatchard. p. 2
1115:(also held office from 1706 to 1707)
317:, whilst the Vice-President was Sir
2158:Religion in the City of Westminster
1440:. Clergy Charities United Website.
991:2015 to 2017: Tim Jeffery (Interim)
840:2016: Birmingham and St Edmundsbury
807:2005: New College, Oxford, and York
1498:Clergy Orphan Corporation (1857).
1468:Clergy Orphan Corporation (1857).
831:2013: Norwich and Tewkesbury Abbey
305:. The corporation's President was
25:
2088:The Sons of the Clergy, 1655-1904
1444:from the original on 21 June 2015
1404:Friends of the Clergy Corporation
1180:Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer
887:1711 to 1731: William Pocklington
183:https://www.clergysupport.org.uk/
1687:Woods, Robert (5 October 2000).
834:2014: Peterborough and Wakefield
233:Sons & Friends of the Clergy
43:
2053:from the original on 2019-02-07
1989:from the original on 2019-03-25
1876:Kegan Paul: A Victorian Imprint
1851:Kegan Paul: A Victorian Imprint
1826:Kegan Paul: A Victorian Imprint
1765:from the original on 2020-07-16
1733:from the original on 2020-07-16
1583:"St Edmund's School Canterbury"
1564:from the original on 2017-02-24
1500:"Act for Establishing & c."
958:1947 to 1960: H Dennis Chignell
943:Sir William Bowman, 1st Baronet
846:2018: Chelmsford and Gloucester
837:2015: Manchester and Portsmouth
750:The annual Festival service at
2173:1820 establishments in England
2168:1655 establishments in England
1774:Office for National Statistics
1742:Office for National Statistics
1407:Poor Clergy Relief Corporation
1083:. In November 2017 Archbishop
935:1833 to 1848: Oliver Hargreave
798:2002: Chelmsford and Newcastle
559:The poverty of many benefices
483:The extent of clerical poverty
270:, followed by a dinner in the
1:
1800:Religion in Victorian Britain
1607:"St Margaret's School Bushey"
1410:Poor Parochial Clergy Society
1292:GCVO, Conservative politician
1285:, Liberal peer and politician
1210:Lord Chief Justice of England
1124:Lord Keeper of the Great Seal
970:2000 to 2012: Robert Welsford
938:1848 to 1878: Charles J Baker
858:2022: Liverpool and Southwark
849:2019: Canterbury and Coventry
825:2011: Edinburgh and Worcester
822:2010: Lincoln and Westminster
436:St Edmund's School Canterbury
27:Charity in the UK and Ireland
2090:. London: John Murray, 1904
1798:. In Parsons, Gerald (ed.).
1758:Dataset: English Life Tables
1470:"Account of the Corporation"
1160:Chief Baron of the Exchequer
884:1679 to 1711: Thomas Tyllott
861:2023: Leicester and Llandaff
843:2017: Chester and Chichester
516:and then to the new post of
491:Austen's church at Steventon
440:St Margaret's School, Bushey
383:, London. The boys moved to
196:over 2,300 clergy households
140:The Revd Ben Cahill-Nicholls
81:207736 (England & Wales)
57:; 369 years ago
1108:, judge and parliamentarian
1087:became Honorary President.
994:2017 to 2020: Jeremy Moodey
932:1808 to 1833: John Grimwood
881:1678 to 1679: Henry Symonds
828:2012: Bristol and Southwell
447:Why the schools were needed
2189:
2047:"Singing for their supper"
1331:Lord of Appeal in Ordinary
1321:Lord of Appeal in Ordinary
985:2012 to 2015: The Rt Revd
864:2024: Durham and Rochester
819:2009: Exeter and Salisbury
810:2006: Derby and Winchester
425:Saint Margaret of Scotland
363:Clergy Orphan Corporation.
2117:"Poverty in the vicarage"
1712:– via Google Books.
1401:Curates Augmentation Fund
1392:Clergy Orphan Corporation
1372:The Rt Hon Theresa May MP
973:2012 to 2012: Andrew Gray
907:1759 to 1788: Thomas Wall
772:Charles Villiers Stanford
622:Amalgamation of charities
534:, but some of which were
341:Clergy Orphan Corporation
231:It was formerly known as
218:Scottish Episcopal Church
42:
35:
18:Clergy Orphan Corporation
1874:Howsham, Leslie (1998).
1849:Howsham, Leslie (1998).
1824:Howsham, Leslie (1998).
1792:O'Day, Rosemary (1988).
1349:Honorary Vice Presidents
1081:Archbishop of Canterbury
1069:Archbishop of Canterbury
900:, the naval chaplain to
760:Archbishop of Canterbury
499:Austen's church at Deane
260:Archbishop of Canterbury
1368:The Lord Lisvane KCB DL
1130:The Hon Sir John Verney
1030:and Dean of Westminster
1003:Officers of the charity
396:Samuel Wilson Warneford
268:Old St Paul's Cathedral
120:The Rev. Nancy Goodrich
2122:(London), Sep 14, 1998
2086:PEARCE, Ernest Harold
1953:Jervis, W. G. (1854).
1930:"Plurarities Act 1838"
1916:Jane Austen In Context
1901:Jane Austen In Context
1655:Farr, William (1864).
1341:Lord Justice of Appeal
1311:Lord Justice of Appeal
1299:, judge and expert on
1012:
801:2003: Ely and Hereford
747:
677:
500:
492:
419:
407:in 1897. It is now an
350:
290:granted the charity a
276:369th Festival Service
97:1 Dean Trench Street,
1528:Higginbotham, Peter.
1327:Lord Lloyd of Berwick
1010:
945:, the famous surgeon)
816:2008: Ripon and Truro
745:
675:
498:
490:
471:Friends of the Clergy
417:
348:
78:Registration no.
2133:Clergy Support Trust
2081:Gentleman's Magazine
2075:Gentleman’s Magazine
1176:Sir Richard Richards
1099:Sir Christopher Wren
898:Stephen George Comyn
870:Executive leadership
756:Lord Mayor of London
721:In partnership with
548:Steventon, Hampshire
191:Clergy Support Trust
31:Clergy Support Trust
2163:Religious charities
2027:Archbishop Williams
1637:. National Archives
1379:Incorporated bodies
1268:, Conservative peer
1196:Sir Nicholas Tindal
1134:Master of the Rolls
1113:Sir Thomas Meres MP
1106:Sir William Gregory
1028:Bishop of Rochester
752:St Paul's Cathedral
723:JR Corporate Health
712:Wellbeing Workshops
560:
459:four in 1861–1871.
327:Court of Assistants
315:Dean of Westminster
311:Bishop of Rochester
130:Constance Chinhengo
32:
2032:2016-03-04 at the
2016:of the 2013 event.
2012:2013-07-04 at the
1934:legislation.gov.uk
1635:legislation.gov.uk
1438:"Clergy Charities"
1356:Marsha De Corva MP
1301:ecclesiastical law
1277:Lord Chief Justice
1170:Lord Chief Justice
1059:Bishop of St Asaph
1013:
764:Archbishop of York
748:
678:
668:Chatsworth Gardens
647:Charitable objects
558:
510:Charles Kegan Paul
501:
493:
420:
351:
203:Anglican Communion
110:Richard Farmbrough
2025:See reference by
1885:978-0-7103-0605-0
1860:978-0-7103-0605-0
1835:978-0-7103-0605-0
1702:978-0-521-78254-8
1354:2021 to present:
1343:from 1997 to 2007
1337:Sir John Chadwick
1307:Sir Denys Buckley
1166:Lord Ellenborough
1150:Sir Sidney Smythe
1120:Sir Nathan Wright
702:Winston Churchill
689:Modern operations
619:
618:
604:£200 to <£300
596:£150 to <£200
588:£100 to <£150
564:Value of Benefice
536:Perpetual Curates
518:Master in College
464:Life Table No. 17
434:The two schools,
303:Westminster Abbey
299:Jerusalem Chamber
226:Church of Ireland
214:Diocese in Europe
210:Church of England
188:
187:
16:(Redirected from
2180:
2120:Independent, The
2062:
2061:
2059:
2058:
2043:
2037:
2023:
2017:
2004:
1998:
1997:
1995:
1994:
1979:
1973:
1972:
1966:
1965:
1950:
1944:
1943:
1941:
1940:
1926:
1920:
1919:
1911:
1905:
1904:
1896:
1890:
1889:
1871:
1865:
1864:
1846:
1840:
1839:
1821:
1815:
1814:
1811:Internet Archive
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2115:Ross Clark '
2101:
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2077:; March 1785
2074:
2055:. Retrieved
2041:
2021:
2002:
1991:. Retrieved
1977:
1969:Google Books
1967:– via
1962:. Retrieved
1955:
1948:
1937:. Retrieved
1933:
1924:
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1692:
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1665:. p. 26
1662:
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1610:
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1586:
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1557:
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1533:
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1515:Google Books
1513:– via
1508:. Retrieved
1503:
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1485:Google Books
1483:– via
1478:. Retrieved
1473:
1448:22 September
1446:. Retrieved
1382:
1348:
1347:
1283:Lord Parmoor
1275:, initially
1266:Lord Egerton
1090:
1089:
1085:Justin Welby
1076:
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950:Diana Rowden
912:
911:
892:Valens Comyn
874:
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780:Edward Elgar
776:Hubert Parry
749:
738:The Festival
732:Sleepstation
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377:Lisson Grove
366:
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296:
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256:William Wake
253:
246:
236:
232:
230:
207:
200:
190:
189:
164:£6.6 million
153:£4.6 million
94:Headquarters
1206:Lord Denman
1024:John Dolben
921:John Topham
902:Lord Nelson
727:counselling
698:Westminster
544:Jane Austen
405:St Edmund's
391:in London.
307:John Dolben
170:Employees
2142:Categories
2057:2019-02-05
1993:2019-03-25
1964:2020-07-17
1939:2020-07-21
1806:2020-07-18
1769:2020-07-16
1737:2020-07-16
1669:2020-07-16
1641:2020-07-17
1616:2020-07-19
1592:2020-07-19
1568:2020-07-17
1539:2020-07-17
1510:2020-07-17
1480:2020-07-17
1419:References
1246:Lord Powis
1077:ex officio
1016:Presidents
682:Eastbourne
454:Life Table
400:Canterbury
381:Marylebone
359:Apprentice
288:Charles II
243:Foundation
540:pluralism
524:Benefices
477:Mary Lamb
373:Yorkshire
335:advowsons
158:Expenses
126:Treasurer
116:Treasurer
52:Formation
2051:Archived
2030:Archived
2010:Archived
1987:Archived
1763:Archived
1731:Archived
1562:Archived
1442:Archived
1309:, later
530:and the
394:In 1852
224:and the
146:Revenue
2069:Sources
1708:16 July
1079:by the
572:<£50
567:Number
550:and at
451:Farr's
179:Website
86:Purpose
73:Charity
60: (
2108:
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2007:Report
1882:
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615:6,795
607:1,964
599:1,325
591:1,591
583:1,621
528:Tithes
369:Thirsk
220:, the
216:, the
212:, the
160:(2022)
148:(2022)
99:London
1957:Wales
612:Total
532:Glebe
456:No. 3
174:20–25
2106:ISBN
2092:ISBN
1880:ISBN
1855:ISBN
1830:ISBN
1710:2020
1697:ISBN
1450:2014
1370:and
778:and
766:and
575:294
438:and
313:and
70:Type
62:1655
55:1655
371:in
301:at
136:CEO
2144::
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1472:.
1458:^
1427:^
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1942:.
1888:.
1863:.
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1776:.
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1676:.
1644:.
1619:.
1595:.
1571:.
1542:.
1517:.
1487:.
1452:.
1374:.
904:)
64:)
20:)
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