Edwin Le Grice

English Anglican priest (1911-1992)

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Frederick Edwin Le Grice[1] was an Anglican priest in the latter part of the 20th century.

He was born on 14 December 1911 at Harleston, Norfolk and educated at Queens' College, Cambridge.[2] Ordained in 1936 he began his career with curacies in Leeds and Paignton.[3] Subsequently, Vicar of Totteridge[4] he was then appointed a Canon Residentiary of St Albans Cathedral, a post he held until his appointment as Dean of Ripon in 1968.[5] He retired in 1984 after 16 years in post and died on 25 June 1992 at Ripon.

A large stained glass window in the Cathedral is dedicated to Edwin Le Grice. It features medieval stained glass found when the Cathedral was being restored and a line of one of his poems, "Surround us with your symphony of praise, God's messengers of light.'

References

  1. ^ "Always known as Edwin". Archived from the original on 23 July 2011. Retrieved 27 September 2008.
  2. ^ “Who was Who”1897-1990 London, A & C Black, 1991 ISBN 0-7136-3457-X
  3. ^ During which time he wrote “The story of the parish church of St.John Baptist, Paignton” (Published 1946)
  4. ^ Crockford's clerical directory Lambeth, Church House, 1976 ISBN 0-19-200008-X
  5. ^ The Times, Thursday, 28 December 1967; p. 8; Issue 57134; col A New Dean of Ripon
Church of England titles
Preceded by
Frederick Llewelyn Hughes
Dean of Ripon
1968 – 1984
Succeeded by
Christopher Russell Campling
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Deans of Ripon
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Office holders
Diocesan bishop
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Predecessor offices
  • diocesan Bishops of Ripon (1836–2014; renamed "Ripon and Leeds" in 1999), of Wakefield (1888–2014) and of Bradford (1919–2014)
  • Bishop suffragan of Penrith (1888–1889; reappointed to Richmond)
  • Bishops suffragan of Knaresborough (renamed Ripon), of Pontefract (renamed Wakefield) and of Richmond (renamed Kirkstall)
  • Provost of Bradford (1930–2000; see Dean of Bradford)
  • Provost of Wakefield (1931–2000; see Dean of Wakefield)
  • Archdeacon of Craven (1836–2014; merged into Richmond and Craven)
  • Archdeacon of Halifax (1888–1927; renamed Pontefract)
  • Archdeacon of Huddersfield (1888–1927; renamed Halifax)
  • Archdeacon of Ripon (1894–1921; renamed Archdeacon of Leeds)


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