83
ARCHDEACONS.
17th Dec. 1587, ætat. 64; buried in the cathedral of St. Asaph.
Thomas Banks was made dean 18th Dec. 1587[1], and died 31st July 1634.
Andrew Morris, installed 28th Aug. 1634[2]. He died before 1654.
David Lloyd, LL.D., was presented by the King 30th July, and admitted 17th Oct. 1660, and died 7th Sept. 1663[3].
Humphrey Lloyd, S.T.P., was collated 14th Dec. 1663[4], and in 1673 made bishop of Bangor.
Nicholas Stratford, S.T.P., 11th May 1674; from this dignity he was made bishop of Chester in 1689.
George Bright, S.T.P., succeeded l0th Sept. 1689[5]. Ob. 2nd July 1696.
Daniel Price, A.M., collated 26th July 1696[6]. Ob. 7th Nov. 1706.
William Stanley, S.T.P., archdeacon of London, collated 7th Dec. 1706[7], Ob. 9th Oct. 1731.
William Powell, S.T.P., 21st Oct. 1731[8], Ob. 13th April 1751.
William Herring, 1st May 1751[9].
William Davis Shipley, 27th May 1774[10]. Ob. 7th May 1826, aged 81.
Charles Scott Luxmoore was nominated on the 16th, and collated 26th June 1826[11].
This deanery is rated for first fruits at 45l. 11s. 5½d.[12]
ARCHDEACONS.
Daniel ap-Sulgion or Sulghein; he was elected bishop of St. David's in 1076, and being forced to fly thence, took shelter at St. Asaph, and became archdeacon. Ob. 1127.
- ↑ Bishops' Certificates.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Reg. Juxon.
- ↑ <Bishops' Certificates.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Bishops' Certificates.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Ibid.
- ↑ Ecton, p. 348.
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