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Edmund Arbuthnott Knox (6 December 1847 – 16 January 1937) was the fourth Bishop of Manchester, from 1903 to 1921. He was described as a prominent evangelical.
With the growth of the population in and around Manchester, the bishop appointed the first suffragan bishop, the Bishop of Hulme, in 1924 to assist in overseeing the diocese. Three years later a second was appointed, the Bishop of Middleton. After nearly sixty years, the third and final suffragan bishop, the Bishop of Bolton, was ...
FromUntilIncumbentNotes2013incumbentTranslated from Dudley20022013Translated from Wakefield.19932002Translated from Wolverhampton; retired.19791992Retired; died 1996.1772. Died. 1849. Nationality. Irish. Alma mater. Trinity College, Dublin. Christianity portal. Edmund Knox (1772 – 3 May 1849) was an absentee Irish bishop in the mid 19th century whose death at the height of the Irish Famine lead to a famously critical leading article in The Times.
Charge Delivered by Edmund Arbuthnott, Lord Bishop of Manchester, on the Occasion of His Second Visitation. Manchester and London: John Heywood, 1911.
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Edmund Arbuthnott Knox (6 December 1847 – 16 January 1937) was the fourth Bishop of Manchester, from 1903 to 1921. He was described as a prominent evangelical.
Edmund Arbuthnott Knox (6 December 1847 – 16 January 1937) was the fourth Bishop of Manchester, from 1903 to 1921. He was described as a prominent evangelical.
