Hugh Bright

The Ven. Hugh Bright (1867 - 1935) was Archdeacon of Stafford[1] from 1922[2] to 1933.[3]

Bright was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge and Ripon College Cuddesdon. He was a curate of St Thomas, Winchester from 1891 to 1895; and then of All Souls’ Leeds from 1895 to 1901.[4] He was Rector of Badsworth from 1901 to 1906; Vicar of King Cross from, 1906 to 1921; and a Canon Residentiary of Lichfield Cathedral from 1922 to 1933.[5]

He died on 4 October 1935.[6]

Notes

"From Parson to Professional:The Changing Ministry of the Anglican Clergy" Tomlinson,J.W.B. p87: Birmingham, University of Birmingham, 2007
Ecclesiastical News The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Jun 13, 1922; pg. 13; Issue 43056
Ecclesiastical News. The Times (London, England), Wednesday, Sep 27, 1933; pg. 15; Issue 46560
The Clergy List, Clerical Guide and Ecclesiastical Directory" London, John Phillips, 1900
‘BRIGHT, Ven. Hugh’, 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 5 May 2016
The Rev. Hugh Bright. The Times (London, England), Saturday, Oct 05, 1935; pg. 18; Issue 47187.

Archdeacons of Stafford and of Lichfield
High Medieval (Stafford)	Robert William Helias Ralph de Thamewood Alan Henry Marshal Alexander Henry de Loundres Helyas Robert of Gloucester William of York R. de Langdon Robert of Stafford Richard de Mepham Thomas de Cantilupe Adam Paine Rayner de Vichio/Florence
Late Medieval (Stafford)	John de Brunforte Robert de Patrika John Clarel William de Apeltre Roger de Depyng Richard de Birmingham Roger de Dorkyng John de Marisco William de Grenburgh John de Sulgrave John de Outheby Richard de Toppeclyve Henry Davyd John Fyton Thomas Barton John Fyton (again) William de Admondeston Ralph Prestbury Roger Wall John Wendesley Thomas Hawkins William Moggys William Duffield Edward Willughby John Wardroper Adam Grafton Geoffrey Blythe John Blythe Nicholas Heath John Redman
Early modern (Stafford)	John Dakyn Richard Walker Thomas Bickley Humphrey Tyndall John Fulnetby Martin Tinley Francis Coke Nathaniel Ellison Thomas Allen James Brooks Edmund Law John Carver William Brereton Robert Nares George Hodson Henry Moore
Late modern (Stafford)	John Iles Melville Scott Robert Hodgson Charles Blakeway Hugh Bright Robert Hodson William Parker Basil Stratton Richard Ninis (became Archdeacon of Lichfield)
Lichfield	Richard Ninis (previously Archdeacon of Stafford) George Frost Chris Liley Simon Baker Sue Weller (designate)

Diocese of Lichfield
Lichfield Cathedral Bishop's House, Lichfield St Mary's House, Lichfield Area scheme (1992–present)
Office holders	Michael Ipgrave, Bishop of Lichfield Clive Gregory, area Bishop of Wolverhampton Sarah Bullock, area Bishop of Shrewsbury Alistair Magowan, Acting Archdeacon of Stoke Matthew Parker, Episcopal vicar for Stafford area and area Bishop-designate of Stafford Jan McFarlane, Canon and honorary assistant bishop AEO: Jonathan Goodall, Bishop suffragan of Ebbsfleet Adrian Dorber, Dean of Lichfield Paul Thomas, Archdeacon of Salop Sue Weller, Archdeacon of Lichfield Julian Francis, Archdeacon of Walsall
Historic offices	Archdeacon of Chester (12th century – 1541; erected into Chester diocese) Archdeacon of Stafford (12 C. – 1980; renamed to Lichfield archdeaconry) Archdeacon of Coventry (12 C. – 1837; moved to Worcester then erected into Coventry diocese) Archdeacon of Derby (12th C. – 1884; moved to Southwell then erected into Derby diocese)

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