Difference between revisions of "Chaplain (Royal Navy)"
From The Dreadnought Project
(replacing "pg." by "p.") |
(Replace London Gazette refs with Gaz template use.) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Other Denominations== | ==Other Denominations== | ||
| − | By Order in Council of 2 August, 1918, power was granted to grant Ministers and Priests not of the Church of England temporary Commissions as Acting Chaplains. | + | By Order in Council of 2 August, 1918, power was granted to grant Ministers and Priests not of the Church of England temporary Commissions as Acting Chaplains.{{Gaz|30825|9108|2 August, 1918}} |
==Chaplain of the Fleet== | ==Chaplain of the Fleet== | ||
Latest revision as of 10:21, 28 December 2020
Other Denominations
By Order in Council of 2 August, 1918, power was granted to grant Ministers and Priests not of the Church of England temporary Commissions as Acting Chaplains.[1]
Chaplain of the Fleet
Formerly Chaplain of Greenwich Hospital. Renamed upon new appointment in 1876.
The Chaplain of the Fleet was granted the ecclesiastical dignity of Archdeacon under the Archbishop of Canterbury by Order in Council on 11 August, 1902. The Reverend William Stuart Harris was instituted Archdeacon by the Archbishop on 23 October.[2]
In August, 1914, the Chaplain of the Fleet issued prayer cards, marked "Slip this inside your cap." The prayer read:
- A Sailor's Prayer.
- Heavenly Father, forgive my sins, and strengthen me in all that is right.
- Grant me help to carry out my duties faithfully and bravely.
- Bless and protect the officers and men of this ship.
- Shield all I love from harm in my absence.[3]
Footnotes
- ↑ The London Gazette: no. 30825. p. 9108. 2 August, 1918.
- ↑ "Naval & Military Intelligence" (Official Appointments and Notices). The Times. Tuesday, 21 October, 1902. Issue 36904, col E, p. 5.
- ↑ Liddle Collection. University of Leeds. Egerton Papers. RNMN/EGERTON/5.
Bibliography
