Edward Talbot (priest)

Edward Talbot was Archdeacon of Berkshire from 13 May 1717 ^[1] until 9 December 1720.^[2]

The son of Bishop William Talbot,^[3] he was born in Worcester in 1693 and educated at Oriel College, Oxford. He was Rector of East Hendred from 1717; and Treasurer of Sarum from 1718.

References

↑ British History 0n-line
↑ Alumni Oxonienses 1500-1714 pp. pp. 1453-1478
↑ Margot Johnson, ‘Talbot, William (1659–1730)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 2 Oct 2013

Church of England titles
Preceded by Richard West	Archdeacon of Berkshire 1717 – 1720	Succeeded by Martin Benson

Archdeacons of Berkshire

High Medieval	Roger Geoffrey de Vernun Alberic Geoffrey William of Merton Clement William de Raley Giles of Bridport William Walter Scammel Stephen of Newbury William de Berges

Late Medieval	Richard de Bello Tydo de Varesio Gilbert de Stapleton Robert de Ayleston Edmund de la Beche Thomas Paxton John Harewell Guillaume Cardinal d'Aigrefeuille Thomas Yokflete papal grants: Andrea Cardinal Bontempi Martini Christopher Cardinal Marini Walter Cook royal grants: John Southam Walter Cook Ralph Repyngton John Wynwyk John Southam Thomas Southam John Fraunceys Simon Sydenham Walter Medford Peter de Alcobasso Thomas Brunce John Castell Alexander Sparrow John Norton Richard Ewen Robert Stillington John Russell John Morton Richard Martyn Oliver King Stephen Bereworth Christopher Twineho Stephen Bereworth (again) William Grey Robert Audley

Early modern	John Crayford William Pye Thomas White Martin Culpepper, Dean of Chichester Leonel Sharp Edward Davenant John Ryves Peter Mews John Sharp William Richards Jonas Proast Richard West Edward Talbot Martin Benson Samuel Knight John Spry William Dodwell Arthur Onslow John Fisher Edward Berens Leslie Randall

Late modern	Alfred Pott William Ducat Richard Wickham Legg Arthur Parham, Bishop of Reading Eric Knell, Bishop of Reading Eric Wild, Bishop of Reading Raymond Birt John Brown David Griffiths Mike Hill Norman Russell Olivia Graham

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