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| Anthony Thorold[1] | |
|---|---|
| Bishop of Winchester | |
| File:Thorold.jpg Anthony Thorold as Lord Bishop of Winchester in a portrait now at Marston Hall, Lincolnshire |
|
| Diocese | Winchester |
| Enthroned | 1891 |
| Reign ended | 1895 |
| Predecessor | Harold Browne |
| Successor | Randall Davidson |
| Other posts | Bishop of Rochester |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 1825 |
| Died | 1895 |
| Denomination | Church of England |
Anthony Wilson Thorold (1826–1895) was an Anglican Bishop of Winchester in the Victorian era. The son of a Church of England priest, he also served as Bishop of Rochester. It was in that role that he traveled throughout North America and met with important leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. While he wrote a number of devotional books, he is best remembered for having recruited Isabella Gilmore to revive the female diaconate in the Anglican Communion.
Contents |
Early life [link]
Thorold was the second son of the Reverend Edward Thorold and his wife Mary (nee Wilson), and grandson of Sir John Thorold, 9th Baronet (1734–1815). He married Henrietta Greene and followed his father into a career in the Church of England. He served as vicar of St Giles in the Fields, Curzon Chapel, and St Pancras. His wife died in 1859 and he married secondly to Emily Labouchere, sister of the MP Henry Labouchere. They had three children: Algar Labouchere Thorold (1866–1936), Dorothy, and Sybil (later Countess de la Bédoyère). His descendants through Sybil include his grandson Michael de la Bédoyère and his great-great-grandson, the historian Guy de la Bédoyère. His second wife died in 1877, the same year he was made Bishop of Rochester. Thorold's cousin, Edward Trollope, was made suffragan bishop for Nottingham also that same year.
Travels [link]
Thorold had extensive travels, preaching in the United States in the late 19th century. During that time he visited The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints at Salt Lake City. He recalled that on 1 September 1884, "We went round the new Mormon Tabernacle, of solid granite, very massively built out of the tithes of the people. It is only one-third finished. Then into the tabernacle now in use, tortoise shape, and capable of holding 7000 people ... we passed the great co-operative store ... and Brigham Young's houses', near which was pointed out Mr. Taylor [presumably John Taylor], a very important and able ruler in the body". Thorold went on to the Great Salt Lake and noted "There is a bathing station here, and almost all the company, gentlemen and ladies, bathed in the sea, which, from the quantity of salt, it is quite impossible to sink". He traveled on and even reached Alaska before returning home.
Female diaconate [link]
In 1886, he recruited Isabella Gilmore, to revive the female diaconate in his diocese. Her initial reluctance, based on her lack of theological training and her lack of knowledge of the Deaconess Order, was worn down by Thorold. At the end of October 1886, she felt she received a calling during Morning Prayer. She later wrote, "it was just as if God’s voice had called me, and the intense rest and joy were beyond words."[2] Gilmore and Bishop Thorold proceeded to plan for an Order of Deaconesses for the Church of England where the women were to be “a curiously effective combination of nurse, social worker and amateur policemen”.[3] In 1887, Gilmore was ordained a deaconess and a training house for other woman was put in place, later to be named Gilmore House in her honor.[4] In her nearly 20 years of service, she reestablished the female deaconate in the Anglican Communion.[5]
Final years and legacy [link]
He was translated to the see of Winchester in 1891, where he would live out his days. A prayer survives from this time that is attributed to "Bishop A. W. Thorold, D.D., Lord Bishop of Winchester, England",
| “ | Lord of souls, who hast chosen and called me to service in Thy Church, all our trust is in Thee, for in Thee are the springs of my life. Abundantly give me of Thy Blessed Spirit, without whom nothing is strong, nothing is Holy; and use me as it shall please Thee for the glory of Thy name. Make my will patient, my conscience pure, my temper bright. Empty me of self, and fill me with the meekness of wisdom. Increase my faith, mellow my judgment, stir my zeal, enlarge my heart. Let my life enforce what my lips utter. Do Thou choose for me the work I do, and the place in which I do it; the success I win and the harvest I reap. Preserve me from jealousy and impatience; from self-will and depression. Make me faithful unto death and then give me the crown of life. All this I ask for Christ's sake. Amen. | ” |
Unlike his cousin, Bishop Edward Trollope, Thorold performed little serious scholarship. He did write a number of devotional books, among them The Yoke of Christ (Isbister, London 1884), The Gospel of Christ (Isbister 1884), and The Claim of Christ on the Young (Isbister, London 1891. Shortly after his death in 1895, C. H. Simpkinson wrote The Life and Work of Bishop Thorold, published by Isbister in 1896. It contained many quotes from Thorold's correspondence and also accounts of his travels.
References [link]
- ^ A brief history of the Diocese of Southwark
- ^ Vout, Janet. "Isabella Gilmore". Celebrated Women. womenandthechurch.org. https://womenandthechurch.org/celebrated_women/Isabella%20Gilmore.pdf. Retrieved 10 March 2009.
- ^ Leeper, Josephine (September 2002). "The Red and the Black". Kipling Journal (The Kipling Society) 76 (303): 58.
- ^ Grierson, Janet (1962). Isabella Gilmore: sister to William Morris. London: S.P.C.K.. pp. 185.
- ^ Robinson, Elizabeth (1924). Deaconess Gilmore. London: S.P.C.K.. pp. 53.
Further reading [link]
- C. H.Simpkinson, The Life and Work of Bishop Thorold, Isbister, London, 1896
| Church of England titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Thomas Claughton |
Bishop of Rochester 1877–1891 |
Succeeded by Randall Davidson |
| Preceded by Harold Browne |
Bishop of Winchester 1891–1895 |
|
https://wn.com/Anthony_Thorold
Anthony Wilson
Anthony or Tony Wilson may refer to:
Anthony Wilson (musician)
Anthony Wilson (born May 9, 1968) is a jazz guitarist and composer. He is the son of bandleader Gerald Wilson.
Education and career
Born in Los Angeles on May 9, 1968, Wilson received his degree in music composition from Bennington College. He counts Duke Ellington, Gil Evans, Wes Montgomery, Ry Cooder, and T-Bone Walker among his influences. His first album was nominated for a Grammy and his second, Goat Hill Junket (1998), also garnered notice. Subsequent recordings by his nine-piece band are Adult Themes (MAMA, 1999) and Power of Nine (Groove Note, 2006). Diana Krall and mandolinist Eva Scow appear on the latter.
He has also recorded two trio albums with Hammond organist Joe Bagg and drummer Mark Ferber, Our Gang in 2001 and Savivity in 2005 (both on Groove Note). In 2009 he recorded an album (again for Groove Note) of trio music with Larry Goldings on Hammond organ, and alternating drummers Jim Keltner and Jeff Hamilton.
As a composer, he has received commissions from IAJE, the Henry Mancini Institute, Jazz at Lincoln Center, and luthier John Monteleone. His guitar quartet song cycle "Seasons" was composed as a vehicle for Monteleone's quartet of guitars called "The Four Seasons," which were included in the Metropolitan Museum of Art's 2011 exhibition "Guitar Heroes." "Seasons" was released as an audio CD and live performance film DVD set on Wilson's label Goat Hill Recordings in November 2011.
Tony Wilson (boxer)
Tony Wilson (born 25 April 1964) is a British former boxer who represented the UK at the 1984 Summer Olympics and in his professional career was British light heavyweight champion between 1987 and 1989.
Career
Born in Wolverhampton in 1964, Wilson had a successful career as an amateur, winning two ABA titles and representing the UK at the 1984 Summer Olympics, where he reached the quarter finals.
Wilson started his professional career in February 1985, working with trainer Jimmy Tibbs and promoter Frank Warren, with a fourth round stoppage of Blaine Logsdon at the Royal Albert Hall. He won all nine of his fights in 1985 and 1986 including a sixth round stoppage of Simon Harris, whose jaw was broken by Wilson. His first fight of 1987 was a final eliminator for the British light heavyweight title against Keith Bristol, which resulted in Wilson stopping him in the first round. He suffered his first defeat in May when he was stopped in the second round by American Jesse Shelby.
Thorold
Thorold (2011 population 17,931) is a city in Ontario, Canada, located on the Niagara Escarpment. It is also the seat of the Regional Municipality of Niagara.
The Welland Canal passes through the heart of the city, and the Twin Flight Locks, located downtown, attract thousands of tourists annually.
History
The first survey of Thorold, or Township 9 as it was known then, occurred in 1788. The earliest communities in what is now Thorold emerged at Beaverdams, DeCew Falls and St. Johns but, after the opening of the First Welland Canal in 1829, they were superseded by the new canal villages of Thorold, Allanburg and Port Robinson. Thorold, located on the brow of the Niagara Escarpment, soon became dominant and was incorporated as a village in 1850 and as a town in 1870. When the Regional Municipality of Niagara was formed in 1970, the Town of Thorold expanded to include the former Thorold Township. In 1975 the town became incorporated as the City of Thorold.
Thorold is also the location of the War of 1812 battle site, Beaverdams, where, on June 25, 1813, Colonel Charles Boerstler and his American troops were defeated by a force of 80 British regulars and 300 Caughnawaga Mohawks.
Thorold (disambiguation)
Thorold may refer to:
Thorold baronets
There have been four baronetcies created for members of the Thorold (pronounced "Thurrald", though the late Revd. Henry Croyland Thorold was insistent on the pronunciation "Thorough") family of Lincolnshire, two in the Baronetage of England and two in the Baronetage of Great Britain. As of 2014 one creation is extant.
The Thorold Baronetcy, of Marston in the County of Lincoln, was created in the Baronetage of England on 24 August 1642 for William Thorold. He fought as a Royalist in the Civil War and represented Grantham in the House of Commons after the Restoration. The fourth Baronet sat as Member of Parliament for Grantham and Lincolnshire. The ninth Baronet was Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire. The tenth Baronet was a noted book collector. The twelfth Baronet represented Grantham in Parliament. The fifteenth Baronet was a Captain in the Royal Navy and leader of the Lincolnshire County Council. As of 28 February 2014 the present Baronet has not successfully proven his succession and is therefore not on the Official Roll of the Baronetage, with the baronetcy considered dormant since 1999.
Radio Stations - Thorold
RADIO STATION |
GENRE |
LOCATION |
|---|---|---|
| Calm Radio: Bachata | World Caribbean | Canada |
| CBC Music - R&B / Soul | R&B | Canada |
| CILV-FM 88.5 (LiVE 88.5) Ottawa, Ontario | Rock | Canada |
| Canoe FM | Public | Canada |
| CBC Radio 3 | Indie Rock | Canada |
| CFXJ-FM (FLOW 93.5) Toronto, ON | R&B,Hip Hop | Canada |
| CHRL-FM 99.5 (Planète) Roberval, Quebec | Adult Contemporary,Talk | Canada |
| CBGA-FM 102.1 (Première Chaîne) Matane, Quebec | Public | Canada |
| CIMG-FM 94.1 (Eagle 94) Swift Current, SK | Rock | Canada |
| CBC Music - Piano | Classical | Canada |
| CJWF-FM 95.9 (Country 95.9) Windsor, ON | Country | Canada |
| CFML-FM 107.9 (Evolution 1079) Burnaby, British Columbia | Alternative,Adult | Canada |
| CIBX-FM 106.9 (Capital FM) Fredericton, New Brunswick | Adult Contemporary | Canada |
| C-VUE 105.9 FM | Varied,Oldies,Pop | Canada |
| CHTO-AM 1690 Toronto, Ontario | Varied | Canada |
| CBC Music - Canadian Songwriters | Varied | Canada |
| CIGB-FM 102.3 (NRJ) Mauricie, Quebec | Pop | Canada |
| CJLD-FM 93.1 (The One) Leduc, AB | Country | Canada |
| CFRO-FM 102.7 (Co-op Radio) Vancouver, BC | News,Contemporary,College | Canada |
| Abacus.fm My Friend Irma | Oldies | Canada |
| Beatsradio | Varied | Canada |
| RDI, le Reseau de l'Information | Varied | Canada |
| CJFM-FM 95.9 (Virgin 96) Montreal, Quebec | Varied,Adult Contemporary | Canada |
| CIEL-FM 103.7 Rivière-du-Loup, QC | Pop | Canada |
| CBC Music - Mansbridge On Music | Varied | Canada |
| CFGL-FM 105.7 (Rythme FM) Laval/Montreal, QC | Adult Contemporary,Pop,Adult | Canada |
| CFBR-FM 100.3 (The Bear) Edmonton, Alberta | Rock | Canada |
| CKDG-FM 105.1 (MikeFM) Montreal, Quebec | Varied,World,Adult | Canada |
| CFBK-FM 105.5 (Moose FM) Huntsville, Ontario | Adult Contemporary | Canada |
| CBC Radio 2 - Classical | Varied | Canada |
| CBC Music - Orchestral | Classical | Canada |
| RR Radio: Vancouver (BC) Railroad | Talk | Canada |
| Calm Radio: Africa | World Africa | Canada |
| CHDI-FM 102.9 (Sonic 102.9) Edmonton, AB | Rock | Canada |
| CBC Music - Adult Alternative | Alternative,Adult | Canada |
| Abacus.fm Radio Mozart | Classical | Canada |
| CKBC-FM 104.9 (Max 104.9) Bathurst, New Brunswick | Varied,Top 40 | Canada |
| Radio Maria Toronto | Religious | Canada |
| Calm Radio: Folk | Folk | Canada |
| Calm Radio: Christmas | Christian Contemporary | Canada |
| CJOT-FM 99.7 (Boom 99.7) Ottawa, Ontario | Oldies | Canada |
| CIDI-FM 99.1 Lac-Brome, QC | Varied | Canada |
| CKJH-AM 750 (CK750) Melfort, SK | Classic Rock | Canada |
| Abacus.fm Renaissance Lute | Classical | Canada |
| CFBG-FM (99.5 Moose FM) Muskoka, ON | Adult Contemporary | Canada |
| CKNX-FM 101.7 (The ONE) Wingham, Ontario | Adult Contemporary,Pop | Canada |
| CKBW-FM 98.1 (South Shore Radio) Bridgewater, NS | Adult Contemporary | Canada |
| CHFI-FM 98.1 Toronto, ON | Adult Contemporary | Canada |
| CKPM-FM 98.7 Port Moody, BC | Adult Contemporary | Canada |
| CKRA-FM 96.3 (Capital FM) Edmonton, Alberta | 80s,70s,60s | Canada |
| Pure Rock Radio | Rock,Classic Rock | Canada |
