Walter Dayrell - Misplaced Pages

Walter Dayrell
Born	1610
Died	29 March 1684

Walter Dayrell (17 February 1610 – 29 March 1684) was the a Canon and Archdeacon of Winchester from 1666 to 1684.

Education

He was educated at John Roysse's Free School in Abingdon, (now Abingdon School). He later studied at Jesus College, Oxford and Christ Church, Oxford and gained a Doctor of Divinity.

Career

He is listed as being a lawyer and an important citizen in Abingdon during the early seventeenth century and resided at Lacies Court (now in the grounds of Abingdon School).

He succeeded Thomas Gorges as Archdeacon of Winchester in 1666, a post he held until his death in 1684. He was the first regularly appointed Recorder of the Abingdon Borough and has his arms engraved at St Nicolas Church, Abingdon because he was a benefactor.

Church of England titles
Preceded byThomas Gorges	Archdeacon of Winchester 1666–1684	Succeeded byRobert Sharrock

References

^ Richardson, William H (1905). List of Some Distinguished Persons Educated at Abingdon School 1563-1855. Hughes Market Place (Abingdon). p. 7.
Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714, Dabbe-Dirkin
"Lacies Court, Abingdon School". Abingdon.gov.uk.
"The Building". St Nicolas Church.

v t e Archdeacons of Winchester and of Bournemouth
Senior archdeacons (Winchester diocese)	William of Chichester Henri I de Blois Richard Josceline de Bohon Hugh de Puiset
High Medieval (Winchester)	Ralph Roger (I) Bartholomew Roger (II) P. (I) Hugh des Roches P. (II) Amaury Guiscard Henry de Helingeye Richard de la More Philip of St Austell alias Cornwaleys
Late Medieval (Winchester)	Michael de Helleston James Sinabaldi de Florentia or de Pulcis Philip Sapiti John de Podio Barzaco Stephen de Malo Leone Robert de Burton John de Wolveleye Robert Wikeford Nicholas de Wykeham John Bloxham Roger Walden Nicholas Daniel Nicholas Bildeston Stephen Wilton John Pakenham Vincent Clement John Morton Robert Morton William Smyth Robert Frost John Frost Hugh Ashton John Fox Richard Pate William Boleyn
Early modern (Winchester)	John Philpot Stephen Cheston John Ebden Michael Reniger Ralph Barlow Edward Burby George Roberts Thomas Gorges Walter Dayrell Robert Sharrock Thomas Clutterbuck George Fulham Ralph Brideoake Robert Eden Nicholas Lechmere Robert Lowth Robert Eden (again) Thomas Balguy Matthew Woodford Thomas de Grey Augustus Legge Gilbert Heathcote Charles Hoare Joseph Wigram
Late modern (Winchester)	Philip Jacob George Sumner, Bishop of Guildford Arthur Lyttelton, Bishop of Southampton William Fearon Alfred Daldy Edmund Morgan Hedley Burrows Leslie Lang Roy Beynon David Cartwright Alan Clarkson Adrian Harbidge (became Archdeacon of Bournemouth)
Bournemouth	Adrian Harbidge (previously Archdeacon of Winchester) Peter Rouch Richard Brand, Archdeacon of Winchester (in plurality) Jean Burgess

v t e Diocese of Winchester
Winchester Cathedral Wolvesey Palace Wolvesey Castle Farnham Castle Winchester Palace Old Alresford Place Winchester House, Chelsea
Office holders	Philip Mounstephen, Bishop of Winchester David Williams, Bishop suffragan of Basingstoke and Bishop-designate of Truro Rhiannon King, Bishop suffragan of Southampton AEO: Luke Irvine-Capel, Bishop suffragan designate of Richborough & Rob Munro, Bishop suffragan of Ebbsfleet Catherine Ogle, Dean of Winchester Richard Brand, Archdeacon of Winchester Jean Burgess, Archdeacon of Bournemouth
Selected deaneries	Deanery of Alresford
Historic offices	Bishop suffragan of Guildford (1874–1927; Diocese of Guildford erected) Bishop suffragan of Dorking (1905–1909) Archdeacon of Winchester (11th century–2000; renamed Bournemouth) Archdeacon of Surrey (12th century–1927; became Diocese of Guildford) Archdeacon of the Isle of Wight (1871–1927; became Diocese of Portsmouth) Archdeacon of Portsmouth (1925–1927; became Diocese of Portsmouth) Archdeacon of Basingstoke (1927–2000; renamed Winchester)

Categories:

Education

Career

See also

References