Nick Dill

Nicholas Dill (born 1963) is a Bermudian Anglican bishop.

Background

Dill was born in 1963 to Nicholas Bayard Dill, Jr. and Bitten Dill. His mother is of Norwegian ancestry. The Dill family has resided in Bermuda since the 1630's, and through his ancestor Ruth Rapilje Neilson, he is a descendant of American Revolutionary War hero John Neilson as well as the Bayard and Schuyler families of New York and New Jersey. Dill is a cousin of the academy award-winning actor and producer Michael Douglas.[1]

Dill studied at Salten Grammar School and graduated from Oundle School in the UK in 1981. Dill earned a BA in history and politics from Trinity College of the University of Toronto. He earned a law degree from Queen Mary College in London in 1990.[2]

Faith and Religious Service

Dill became a Christian after being inspired by the faith of his old sister Karin.

After working at Conyers Dill & Pearman, the law firm cofounded by his grandfather Bayard Dill, Dill went to the UK for theological training and was ordained as a deacon by Bishop Ewen Ratteray in 1997.

On 29 May 2013 Dill was installed as the 12th, and youngest, Anglican Bishop of Bermuda at the Cathedral of the Most Holy Trinity in Hamilton, Bermuda.[3] He was ordained after studying at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford.[4]

Personal Life and Family

Dill married Fiona Campbell in 1990 and has six children.

gollark: "It's only real work if you do manual labour, because that was around longer and is thus evidently the only valid kind, and it looks more difficult to me."
gollark: Yes, that is silly people being silly.
gollark: You're not really paying them for either as much as just the fact that they can do/make the thing you want and you are, presumably, willing to pay the price they ask for. Going around trying to judge someone else's "worth" in some way is problematic.
gollark: The learning time is amortized over all the other programming stuff they do, and it's not like they would somehow unlearn everything if you didn't pay more. Still, it is somewhat complicated and, er, possibly impossible, although if people want to do it (they regularly do complex things anyway if they're interesting) then why not.
gollark: Honestly it's not *that* practical a lot of the time because doing complex things is very hard and slow.

References


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