Edward Trollope

Edward Trollope
Edward Trollope
Suffragan Bishop of Nottingham
Installed	1877
Term ended	1893
Predecessor	Henry Mackenzie
Successor	Not replaced
Personal details
Born	1817
Died	1893
Denomination	Church of England

Edward Trollope (15 April 1817 – 10 December 1893) was an antiquary and an Anglican Bishop of Nottingham in the Victorian era.^[1]

Family background

Trollope was born at Uffington, near Stamford in Lincolnshire, on 15 April 1817, the sixth son of Sir John Trollope, of Casewick Hall, Uffington, and his wife, Anne, the daughter of Henry Thorold of Cuxwold, Lincolnshire. He was thus second cousin to the writer Anthony Trollope, as well as a cousin to future Bishop of Winchester, Anthony Wilson Thorold.

Career

Educated at Eton College and at Christ Church, Oxford,^[2]^[3] Trollope returned to Lincolnshire to become vicar of Rauceby in 1841. In 1843, his maternal relative, Sir John Thorold, appointed him to the rectory of Leasingham, Lincolnshire, and he held this living for fifty years. In 1867, he was collated to the archdeaconry of Stow. The high point of his career in the church came in 1877, when he was made Bishop of Nottingham. It was to a large extent the result of Trollope’s hard work as a fundraiser that the new see of Southwell, was established in 1884.^[4] Despite Trollope's efforts at the restoration of the Great Hall, next to Southwell Minster,^[5] as a Bishop's Palace, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners thought it unfit for purpose and the first Bishop of Southwell lived for a time at Thurgarton Priory.^[6] Though Nottingham was included in the new Diocese of Southwell, Trollope retained the See of Nottingham and remained suffragan bishop for the Diocese of Lincoln until his death.^[7]

Antiquarian and historical interests

Trollope was particularly interested in architecture and antiquities. He became a member of the Lincolnshire Diocesan Architectural Society in 1855, and became its editorial secretary in 1857 and its Chairman in 1867.^[8] He was an active writer and researcher with several books and many articles published. He is now mainly remembered as the author of Sleaford and the Wapentakes of Flaxwell and Aswardhurn in the County of Lincoln (1872). He also wrote a life of Pope Adrian IV (1856), a manual of sepulchral memorials (1858), a work on ancient and medieval labyrinths and turf mazes (1858),^[9] and genealogies of the Thorold and Trollope families (1874 and 1875).

Personal life

Trollope married twice, and had two daughters by his first marriage. He died at his home, Leasingham Rectory, on 10 December 1893, and was buried at Leasingham on 14 December.^[10]

References

^ "Notts History". Archived from the original on 29 September 2007. Retrieved 30 August 2007.
^ Who was Who 1897-2007: London, A & C Black, 2008 ISBN 978-0-19-954087-7
^ "University And Clerical Intelligence. Oxford, Jan. 1. (Official Appointments and Notices)", The Times, 3 January 1842; p. 3; Issue 17870; col E.
^ Beckett, J. V. (2003). "Edward Trollope, the Archbishop's Palace, and the Founding of the Diocese of Southwell in 1884". In Beckett, J. V. (ed.). Nottinghamshire Past: essays in honour of Adrian Henstock. Cardiff.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
^ Southwell Minster
^ Thurgarton
^ "in memoriam: the Bishop of Nottingham". Church Times. No. 1612. 15 December 1893. p. 1295. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 13 June 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.
^ Leach, T. R. (1992). "Edward Trollope and the Lincoln Diocesan Architectural Society". In Sturman, C. (ed.). Some Historians of Lincolnshire. Occasional Papers in Lincolnshire History and Archaeology. Vol. 9. Lincoln: Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology.
^ Trollope, Edward (1858). "Notices of Ancient and Medieval Labyrinths". Archaeological Journal. 15: 216–35. doi:10.1080/00665983.1858.10851077.
^ The Times, 1 January 1894; p. 14; Issue 34149; col A "Obituary for 1893".

External links

Works by or about Edward Trollope at Wikisource

"Trollope, Edward" . Dictionary of National Biography. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.

Church of England titles
Preceded by Henry Mackenzie	Suffragan Bishop of Nottingham 1877 –1893	Succeeded by Not replaced

[1] "Notts History". Archived from the original on 29 September 2007. Retrieved 30 August 2007.

[2] Who was Who 1897-2007: London, A & C Black, 2008 ISBN 978-0-19-954087-7

[3] "University And Clerical Intelligence. Oxford, Jan. 1. (Official Appointments and Notices)", The Times, 3 January 1842; p. 3; Issue 17870; col E.

[4] Beckett, J. V. (2003). "Edward Trollope, the Archbishop's Palace, and the Founding of the Diocese of Southwell in 1884". In Beckett, J. V. (ed.). Nottinghamshire Past: essays in honour of Adrian Henstock. Cardiff.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)

[5] Southwell Minster

[6] Thurgarton

[7] "in memoriam: the Bishop of Nottingham". Church Times. No. 1612. 15 December 1893. p. 1295. ISSN 0009-658X. Retrieved 13 June 2019 – via UK Press Online archives.

[8] Leach, T. R. (1992). "Edward Trollope and the Lincoln Diocesan Architectural Society". In Sturman, C. (ed.). Some Historians of Lincolnshire. Occasional Papers in Lincolnshire History and Archaeology. Vol. 9. Lincoln: Society for Lincolnshire History and Archaeology.

[9] Trollope, Edward (1858). "Notices of Ancient and Medieval Labyrinths". Archaeological Journal. 15: 216–35. doi:10.1080/00665983.1858.10851077.

[10] The Times, 1 January 1894; p. 14; Issue 34149; col A "Obituary for 1893".

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v t e Archdeacons of Stow, of Lindsey and of Stow and Lindsey
High Medieval (Stow)	Hugh Osbert William son of Osbert Roger de Almaria Richard de Almaria Alexander William de Firsby William de Thornaco John of York Hugh de Sancto Edwardo William son of Fulk II William of Canterbury W. Gilbert Michael de Benington Simon de Barton Antony de Sauzthorp Durand of Lincoln Joceline Kirmington
Late Medieval (Stow)	William Ockham William Langwath Adam de Brome Richard Northwode Walter Stauren John Islip Simon Islip John Nassington John Longespey de Regenhill Thomas Ripplingham John Bekingham Henry Chaddesden Henry Motoun Thomas Chandos Thomas Aston Hugh Hanworth Thomas Brunce Stephen Wilton William Lyndwood William Scrope Peter Irford Lawrence Booth Edmund Booth William Witham John Collinson Thomas Downe Edmund Shireff John Blithe William Sheffield Robert Frost William Smith Edward Derby
Early modern (Stow)	Anthony Draycot Christopher Massingberd John Aylmer John Harrison John Aylmer (again) Roger Kelke Thomas Sparke John Fermery John Hills Alexander Chapman Nicholas Walker James Duport Stephen Luddington Byrom Eaton John Gery John Hutton Laurence Echard Squire Payne William Bassett John Towne Robert Wharton Cayley Illingworth Henry Bayley William Stonehouse
Late modern (Stow)	John Giles Edward Trollope (Bishop of Nottingham) George Perry John Bond George Jeudwine John Wakeford Ernest Blackie (Bishop of Grantham then of Grimsby) Arthur Greaves, Bishop of Grimsby Mervyn Armstrong Lawrence Ashcroft Michael Roy Sinker Sidney Harvie-Clark David Scott Roderick Wells (became Archdeacon of Stow and Lindsey)
of Lindsey	archdeaconry split from that of Stow Herbert Parry Nathaniel Railton Lisle Marsden Clifford Jarvis Bill Dudman Christopher Laurence merged back into Stow archdeaconry
of Stow and Lindsey	Roderick Wells (previously Archdeacon of Stow) Tim Ellis Jane Sinclair Mark Steadman Aly Buxton

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