Alfred Lilley
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Alfred Leslie Lilley (14 August 1860 – 31 January 1948) was an Anglican priest[1] and author.[2]
Lilley was born in Clare, County Armagh,[3] and educated at the Royal School, Armagh, and Trinity College Dublin. After a curacy in Glendermott he served at Holy Trinity, Sloane Street and St Mary on Paddington Green.[4] He was a Canon Residentiary of Hereford Cathedral from 1911 to 1936; its Chancellor from 1922 to 1936; and Archdeacon of Ludlow from 1913 to 1928.[5]
E. H. Visiak describes Lilley in his 1968 memoir Life's Morning Hour as having "the aspect of a monk with a genial and sagacious mind", with "a capacity for suffering bores gladly".[6] (Lilley provided the introduction for Visiak's 1911 poetry collection Flints and Flashes.)
Notes
- ↑ The National Archives
- ↑ Amongst others he wrote Sir Joshua Fitch: his Life and Work, 1906; Adventus Regni, 1907; Modernism, 1908; The Soul of St Paul, 1909; The Religion of Life, 1910; Nature and Super-nature, 1911; Prayer in Christian Theology, 1924; Worship; Its Necessity, Nature, and Expression, 1926; Sacraments, their Meaning for Christian Worship, 1928; and Religion and Revelation, 1932 > British Library web site accessed 09:13 GMT Thursday 4 May 2017
- ↑ "Papers of Canon Alfred Leslie Lilley". Jisc Archives Hub. Retrieved 9 August 2020.
- ↑ Crockford's Clerical Directory 1929-30 p792/2 London: Oxford University Press, 1929
- ↑ 'LILLEY, Canon Alfred Leslie', Who Was Who, A & C Black, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing plc, 1920–2016; online edn, Oxford University Press, 2014; online edn, April 2014 accessed 4 May 2017
- ↑ Visiak, E. H. (1968). Life's Morning Hour. London: John Baker. p. 196.
| Church of England titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | Archdeacon of Ludlow 1913–1928 |
Succeeded by |
| Office holders | |
|---|---|
| Historic offices |
|
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Academics | |
| Other | |
This article about a Church of England archdeacon in the Province of Canterbury born in the 19th-century is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information. |