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George Murray (bishop of Rochester)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
British Anglican bishop
For the Bishop of St David's, seeLord George Murray (bishop).

George Murray
Bishop of Rochester
Portrait bySamuel Lane, 1849
DioceseDiocese of Rochester
In office1827–1860
PredecessorHugh Percy
SuccessorJoseph Wigram
Other postsDean of Worcester
1828–1845
Bishop of Sodor and Man
1813–1827
Orders
Consecration6 March 1814
Personal details
Born(1784-01-12)12 January 1784
Died16 February 1860(1860-02-16) (aged 76)
BuriedKensal Green, Middlesex
NationalityBritish
DenominationChristianity (Anglican)
ResidenceChester Square,London
ParentsGeorge and Anne Murray
SpouseSarah Hay-Drummond
Children6 daughters; 5 sons inc.
George Hay Murray
EducationHarrow School
Alma materChrist Church, Oxford

George Murray (12 January 1784 – 16 February 1860) was anAnglican bishop. He wasBishop of Rochester from 1827 until his death in 1860. He was previously theArchdeacon of Man,Dean of Worcester andBishop of Sodor and Man.

Background and education

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Murray was born inFarnham,Surrey, the second son ofGeorge Murray,Bishop of St David's, himself the second son ofJohn Murray, 3rd Duke of Atholl, Chief ofClan Murray. Murray's mother, Anne Charlotte (d.1844), was the daughter of Francis Grant (MP and general); she served asLady-in-Waiting toCharlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz (wife of George III).[citation needed] Murray's youngest sister wasAmelia was also a courtier, and a writer.[1]

Murray attendedHarrow before matriculating atChrist Church, Oxford, on 22 December 1801, graduatingBachelor of Arts (BA) in 1806, proceedingOxford Master of Arts (MA Oxon) in 1810, andDoctor of Divinity (DD) by diploma on 13 March 1814.

Ministry

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On 29 September 1808, Murray was installed, like his father, as the Archdeacon of Man; on 22 May 1813 he was nominated asBishop of Sodor and Man by his cousinJohn Murray, 4th Duke of Atholl and consecrated on 6 March 1814. On 24 November 1827 he was electedBishop of Rochester, receiving back the temporalities on 14 December 1827, and on 19 March 1828 was appointedDean of Worcester, being succeeded in 1845 byJohn Peel.

While commending the character of the leaders of theOxford Movement, Murray attacked some of theTracts for the Times, especially Nos. 81 and90, in his episcopal charge of October 1843. Several of hissermons and charges were published.

Family

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Murray married, on 5 May 1811, Sarah Hay-Drummond, second daughter ofRobert Hay-Drummond, 10th Earl of Kinnoull (by his wife Sarah Harley, daughter and co-heiress ofThomas Harley, Lord Mayor of London), by whom he had five sons and six daughters, including:

After a protracted illness, Murray died at his town residence inChester Square,London, on 16 February 1860, aged 76. He was buried in the family vault atKensal Green.

See also

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References

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  1. ^Joves, E. Vernon, ed. (1977). "No Ordinary Courtier".The Carmarthen Historian.XIV: 73.
  2. ^"Obituary - Canon Francis Henry Murray".The Times. No. 36897. London. 13 October 1902. p. 9.
Church of England titles
Preceded byBishop of Sodor and Man
1813–1827
Succeeded by
Preceded byBishop of Rochester
1827–1860
Succeeded by
Preceded byDean of Worcester
1828–1845
Succeeded by
Precursor titles
Bishops of Mann
  • Germanus
  • Conindrius
  • Romulus
  • Machutus
  • Conanus
  • Contentus
  • Baldus
  • Malchus
  • Torkinus
  • Brendanus
  • Roolwer
  • William
  • Hamond
Bishops of Mann
and The Isles
Bishops of Sodor and Man
Pre-Reformation
Post-Reformation
Pre-Conquest
Conquest to
Reformation
Post-Reformation
Early modern
Late modern
International
National
Other
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