dean of canterbury造句

• Some important deans include the deans of Canterbury Cathedral and Westminster Abbey.
• By 1680 he was in the household of John Tillotson then Dean of Canterbury.
• In 1712 he married Mary, the daughter of George Stanhope, the Dean of Canterbury.
• His younger brother, James, made a good ecclesiastical career, becoming Vice-Dean of Canterbury in 1685.
• The first editor-in-chief was Henry Alford, Dean of Canterbury.
• He was installed in July 2001, thereby becoming the 39th Dean of Canterbury since the Reformation.
• He was appointed Dean of Canterbury in 1931.
• He was rector of Windsor, which he resigned on his appointment as Dean of Canterbury in 1797.
• Godwin served as Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, 1565 1567 and as Dean of Canterbury 1567 1584.
• She died 20 March 1939 . Their son, Ian White-Thomson was Dean of Canterbury from 1963 until 1976.
• Alan Marshall and Crawford interviewed Hewlett Johnson, The Red Dean of Canterbury, together for the " Worker's Voice ".
• The arrangements did not go well and the Dean of Canterbury complained of'the appalling mismanagement by the railway authorities '.
• On 3 January 1644 he was constituted Dean of Canterbury, in name only since Kent was in the hands of Parliament.
• Margaret's daughter, Anne, and Richard Neville were the parents of Thomas Neville ( c . 1548 1615 ), Dean of Canterbury.
• Lynch was the eldest son of John Lynch, DD Dean of Canterbury and his wife Mary Wake, daughter of William Wake, Archbishop of Canterbury.
• Edited by William C . Piercy and Henry Wace, Dean of Canterbury ( 1836 1924 ) in English-language version, it is in the public domain.
• He was Canon of Windsor from 1822 to 1827, Dean of Canterbury 1827 1845, Bishop of Oxford 1829 1845 and Bishop of Bath and Wells 1845 1854.
• All that changed in 1864, when the dean of Canterbury, Henry Alford, published a widely popular grammar book called " A Plea for the Queen's English ."
• "I am delighted that Rowan Williams has been elected unanimously as archbishop, " the Rev . Robert Willis, the dean of Canterbury, said after Friday's service and vote.