Episcopal Diocese of Central New York

The Episcopal Diocese of Central New York is a diocese of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America encompassing the area in the center of New York state. It is one of ten dioceses, plus the Convocation of Episcopal Churches in Europe, that make up Province 2 of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America.

Diocese of Central New York
Seal of the Episcopal Diocese of Central New York State, USA
Location
CountryUnited States
TerritoryCounties of Broome, Cayuga, Chemung, Chenango, Cortland, Jefferson, Lewis, Madison, Oneida, Onondaga, Oswego, Seneca, Tioga, and Tompkins, New York
Ecclesiastical provinceProvince 2
Statistics
Population
- Total		(as of 2018)
11,143
Parishes88
Information
DenominationEpiscopal Church
Established1868
CathedralSaint Paul's Episcopal Cathedral
Current leadership
BishopDeDe Duncan-Probe
Map

Location of the Diocese of Central New York
Website
Website of the Diocese

The diocesan bishop is DeDe Duncan-Probe, eleventh bishop of Central New York, and the diocese's first female bishop. Youth ministry includes C.A.R.E. which makes mission trips.

As of 2013 the diocese had a membership of 12,307 down from 21,000 in 2003.[1]

List of bishops
Bishops of Central New York
From Until Incumbent Notes
1869 1904 Frederic Dan Huntington Died in office.
1904 1924 Charles Tyler Olmstead (died March 29, 1924, aged 82); previously coadjutor since 1902; died in office.
1924 1936 Charles Fiske (c. 1863–64, New Brunswick, New Jersey – January 8, 1942, Baltimore); previously coadjutor since 1915; retired.
1936 1942 Edward H. Coley Edward Huntington Coley (August 22, 1861, Westfield, Connecticut – June 6, 1949, Utica, New York); previously suffragan since 1924; retired.
1942 1960 Malcolm E. Peabody Malcolm Endicott Peabody (June 12, 1888, Danvers, Massachusetts – June 20, 1974); previously coadjutor since 1938; retired. Father of the Governor of Massachusetts Endicott Peabody.
1960 1969 Walter M. Higley Walter Maydole Higley (January 23, 1899, New York City – May 11, 1969); previously suffragan since 1948; died shortly after retirement.
1969 1983 Ned Cole previously coadjutor since 1963; retired.
1983 1992 O'Kelley Whitaker (born December 26, 1926, Durham, North Carolina); previously coadjutor since 1981; retired to Southern Virginia.
1992 2000 David B. Joslin David Bruce Joslin (born January 8, 1936); previously coadjutor since 1991; retired to New Jersey.
2000 2001 David Bowman, Assisting bishop David C. Bowman (born November 15, 1932); retired from Western New York; assisting bishop during interregnum; moved to Ohio.
2001 2016 Gladstone B. Adams III Gladstone Bailey "Skip" Adams III
2016 present DeDe Duncan-Probe
gollark: > allowing developers to utilize blockchain technology without AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA IT IS ETHEREUM AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
gollark: Waaaaait, is this for Ethereum? Hmm. Bees.
gollark: I mean, they might be reading your crypto secrets out of RAM, and... do you just assume that *some* of them won't be evil and just rerun the computation if the result don't match, or something?
gollark: If you don't trust your compute nodes, you basically can't do anything.
gollark: > The Internet Computer is a decentralized cloud computing platform that will host secure software and a new breed of open internet services. It uses a strong cryptographic consensus protocol to safely replicate computations over a peer-to-peer network of (potentially untrusted) compute nodes, possibly overlayed with many virtual subnetworks (sometimes called shards). Wasm’s advantageous properties made it an obvious choice for representing programs running on this platform. We also liked the idea of not limiting developers to just one dedicated platform language, but making it potentially open to “all of ’em.”How is *that* meant to work?

References
  1. Episcopal Church membership statistics

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