Person:Thomas Field (1)

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Canon Thomas Field, D.D.
b.9 Nov 1855 Folkestone, Kent, England
d.20 May 1936 Southwell, Nottingham, England
Parents and Siblings
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m. Jun 1853
  1. Canon Thomas Field, D.D.1855 - 1936
Spouse and Children
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m. 12 Jan 1888
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Facts and Events
Name Canon Thomas Field, D.D.
Gender Male
Birth[1][2] 9 Nov 1855 Folkestone, Kent, England
Census[2] 8 Apr 1861 Gravesend, Kent, England
Marriage 12 Jan 1888 Wells, Somerset, Englandto Emily Ida Church
Other[1][6] 14 Jan 1888 Newspaper
Other[1][7] 4 Jun 1890 Newspaper
Census[3] 6 Apr 1891 Canterbury, Kent, Englandclergyman
Other[1][8] 19 Oct 1893 Newspaper
Other[1][9] 28 Jul 1897 Newspaper
Occupation[4] 31 Mar 1901 Radley, Berkshire, EnglandSt. Peter's College, clergyman & schoolmaster
Other[1][10] 4 Mar 1913 Newspaper
Other[1][7] 17 May 1919 Newspaper
Other[1][11] 6 Feb 1925 Newspaper
Other[1][12] 19 Dec 1925 Newspaper
Other[1][13] 19 Oct 1932 Newspaper
Other[1][14] 26 Oct 1934 Newspaper
Death[1] 20 May 1936 Southwell, Nottingham, England
Other[1][15] 21 May 1936 Newspaper
Other[1][16] 25 May 1936 Newspaper
Other[1][17] 27 May 1936 Newspaper
Other[1][18] 28 May 1936 Newspaper
Other[1][19] 29 May 1936 Newspaper
Other[1][20] 23 Jul 1936 Newspaper
Reference Number Q7789569 (Wikidata)


the text in this section is copied from an article in Wikipedia

Thomas Field may refer to:

Thomas Field, D.D. (b. 9 Nov 1855 - d. 20 May 1936) Ordained 1880 Vicar of St. Mary's Church, Nottingham 28 July 1913 - 1926 Canon of Southwell Minster 1913 - 1936 Thomas Field was the son of Thomas Field of Folkestone, draper. Canon Thomas Field was a distinguished Oxford 'classic', he taught at Repton and Harrow (1878 - 1886), and had been Headmaster of King's School at Canterbury (1886 - 1897) before becoming warden of Radley College (1897 - 1913). He was described in those days as being tall, ponderous and swarthy, with a mighty chest and close cut black beard, a man of invincible energy. He was truely the picture of the Victorian Headmaster. People recall a man of elephantine memory, whose singing was an unmelodious roar. A delightful but apocryphal tale is told of Field's days at Radley - that he was left, owing to a sudden conspiratorial silence, to blare forth alone - 'I am a worm and no man'. The congregation of St. Mary's found him to be a kind a gentle vicar.

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References
  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 The London Times online Archives.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 1861 British Census Ancestry Plus. 1861 British Census.
  3. ↑ 1891 British Census.
  4. ↑ PRO online 1901 Census. 1901 British Census.
  5.   Thomas Field, in Wikipedia: The Free Encyclopedia.
  6. ↑ their marriage notice
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 his letter to the editor
  8. ↑ his appointment as rector of Bigby and rural dean, prebendary of Welton Painshall in Lincoln Cathedral
  9. ↑ his witnessing to a name change
  10. ↑ his appointment to vicarage of St. Mary, Nottingham
  11. ↑ his attendance at marriage ceremony which the Prince of Wales attended. The wedding of Mr. J. Seely and Miss V. Birkin.
  12. ↑ him in the obituary of Rev. T. F. Hobson
  13. ↑ his participation in the Consecration of Two Bishops
  14. ↑ him at the meeting of the Southwell Diocesan Conference
  15. ↑ his obituary
  16. ↑ his funeral notice
  17. ↑ a letter praising Canon Field
  18. ↑ him in appreciation letters
  19. ↑ him in a tribute letter
  20. ↑ his will bequest
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