Philip Crick
Philip Charles Thurlow Crick was the Anglican Bishop of Rockhampton[1] in Australia from 1921 until 1927[2] and the Bishop of Ballarat until 1935.
Crick was born into a clerical family[3] on 18 November 1882 and educated at Winchester and Pembroke College, Cambridge. At 6 feet 3 inches,he was a good footballer and tennis player.[4] His first ministry position was as a curate at St Mary's Barnsley after which he was appointed Fellow[5] and then Dean of Clare College, Cambridge. After wartime service as a chaplain in the Forces he returned to Cambridge where he remained until his appointment to the episcopate.[6] He returned to England in 1935 and continued to serve in the Church of England as an Assistant Bishop of Derby and Vicar of Ashbourne, but died only two years later at his wife's family home Densworth in Sussex on 12 July 1937.[7] He is buried at St Mary's Funtington, West Sussex.
References
- Anglican archives
- Diocesan history Archived 2006-08-24 at the Wayback Machine
- His father was The Rev Philip Crick, sometime Rector of Waresley; and his brother The Rt Rev Douglas Crick, Bishop of Stafford then Chester>“Who was Who” 1897-1990 London, A & C Black, 1991 ISBN 0-7136-3457-X
- The Times obituary 14 July 1937
- The Times, Monday, Nov 05, 1906; pg. 7; Issue 38169; col D University Intelligence. Cambridge, Nov. 3
- Two New Bishops. Southampton And Rockhampton The Times Monday, Nov 29, 1920; pg. 17; Issue 42580; col D
- Obituary-Bishop Crick Assistant In The Diocese Of Derby The Times Wednesday, Jul 14, 1937; pg. 16; Issue 47736; col C
| Anglican Communion titles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by George Douglas Halford |
Bishop of Rockhampton 1921 – 1927 |
Succeeded by Fortesque Leo Ash |
| Preceded by Maxwell Homfray Maxwell-Gumbleton |
Bishop of Ballarat 1927 – 1935 |
Succeeded by William Johnson |
