Page:Fasti ecclesiae Anglicanae Volume 3.djvu/104
1100
1 Hen. I.
GERARD, bishop of Hereford, was translated to York in 1100[1]. He died 21st May 1108 at Southwell, and was buried at the entrance of the porch of the church of York, but his bones were removed into the church by his successor.
1109
9 Hen. I.
THOMAS II[2], provost of Beverley and bishop elect of London, but before consecration thereto ho was elected to York[3], to which latter see he was consecrated on Sunday 27th June (v Cal. Jul.) 1109, at St. Paul's cathedral, London[4]. He received his pall 1st Aug.[5] He died 24th Feb. 1113-14[6], and was buried in York cathedral.
1119
20 Hen. I.
THURSTAN, a canon of St. Paul's, was elected at Winchester 15th Aug. 1114[7], but refusing to receive
consecration from the archbishop of Canterbury, that
ceremony was performed by the Pope 19th Oct. (xiv
Cal. Nov.) 1119[8]. He resigned his see at Pontefract,
where he became a monk, 21st Jan. 1139-40[9], and
died 5th Feb. (Non. Feb.) following, and was buried
at Pontefract[10].
HENRY DE COILLI [11], a nephew of king Stephen, was
- ↑ Sim. Dunelin. Hoved. et Rad. de Diceto, Abb. Chron. Angl. Sacra, pars i. p. 67.
- ↑ Nephew of his predecessor of the same name.
- ↑ Act. Pontif. Eborac. Thom. Stubbs.
- ↑ Sin. Dunelm. Hoved. Rad. de Diceto, Abb. Chron.
- ↑ Hoveden.
- ↑ Sim. Dunelm. et Rog. Wendover. The 19th and 25th Feb. have also been given as the day of his decease.
- ↑ Die Assumptionis Beatæ Mariæ apud Wyntoniam. Sim. Dunelm. et Hoveden.
- ↑ Sim. Dunelm. et Contin. Floren.
- ↑ His resignation is said by some to have taken place 25th Jan. "die conversionis S. Pauli." Thom. Stubbs. col. 1720.
- ↑ Hoveden. f. 277 et Flor. Wigorn. Continuat. Some say that he died 11th Feb.
- ↑ Called also Henry de Sodle and Henry de Crilli.
precedency arose in this bishop's time : "Omni vita honestus; semper benefaciens in honore, nisi quod primo archiepiscopatus sui tempore in causa primatus Cantuariæ certavit; dicens se nolle Cantuariensi electo Lan-franco professionem facere, ut debebat." Hist. Controvers. inter sedes Cantuar. et Eborac. de Primatu.