Dean of York

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Contents 1 Medieval 2 Tudor 3 1600-1899 4 19th century 5 20th century to present 6 Notes 7 References

The Dean of York is the member of the clergy who is responsible for the running of the York Minster cathedral.

[edit] Medieval

• Robert of Ghent, 12th century
• William of St. Barbara 1138-1143, later Bishop of Durham^[1]
• Hubert Walter 1186–1189 later Bishop of Salisbury and Archbishop of Canterbury
• Henry Marshal 1189–1194, later Bishop of Exeter^[2]
• Simon of Apulia 1194-1214, later Bishop of Exeter^[1]
• Walter of Kirkham 1232-1244, later Bishop of Durham^[1]
• Henry of Newark 1290-1296
• Godfrey Ludham 1256 - 1258
• Adam Easton 1382 - 1397
• Thomas Langley pre 1406
• Edmund Stafford

[edit] Tudor

• Christopher Bainbridge - 1503 to 1505
• Cardinal Wolsey - to 1514
• John Yonge - 1514 to
• Nicholas Wotton - 1544 to ?1567

[edit] 1600-1899

• Thomas Gale - 1697 to 1702 (died in office)

[edit] 19th century

• William Cockburn (brother of George Cockburn, uncle of Sir Alexander Cockburn, 12th Baronet who defended him on a charge of simony)

[edit] 20th century to present

• Lionel Ford - 1926 to 1932
• Edward Ford
• Eric Milner-White - 1941 to >1958 (born 23rd April 1884, died 1963, termination of office unknown)
• John Southgate - ? to 1994
• Raymond Furnell - 1994 to 2003 (retired)
• Keith Jones - June 2004 to present

[edit] Notes

[edit] References

• Barlow, Frank (2004). "Marshal, Henry (d. 1206)". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (May 2007). Oxford University Press. Retrieved on 2008-04-11. 
• British History Online Deans of York 1066-1300 accessed on October 25, 2007