Stephen Nason

The Very Rev (George) Stephen Nason was an eminent Anglican Priest in the middle decades of the 20th Century.[1] He was born on 30 March 1901 and educated at Shrewsbury and Pembroke College, Cambridge.[2] Ordained in 1927 he was a Curate at St Luke’s Battersea[3] followed by a period as Rector of Bamford. He then served his country during World War II as a Chaplain in the RNVR after which he was Dean of Gibraltar.[4] Returning to England in 1950 he became Vicar of St Alphege’s Church, Greenwich, Rural Dean of Greenwich and Deptford, following which he was Vicar of St Peter and St Paul, Hambledon, Hampshire. He died on 13 March 1975.

Notes
  1. "Role overseas". Archived from the original on 30 July 2009. Retrieved 9 October 2010.CS1 maint: unfit url (link)
  2. "Who was Who" 1897-1990 London, A & C Black, 1991 ISBN 0-7136-3457-X
  3. Church web-site Archived 3 March 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  4. Deans of Gibraltar Archived 11 July 2011 at the Wayback Machine
Church of England titles
Preceded by
William Ashley-Brown		 Dean of Gibraltar
1945 – 1950		 Succeeded by
Henry Morgan Lloyd


gollark: You can just hand out what some random people think is absolutely *needed* first, then stick the rest of everything up for public use, but that won't work either! Someone has to decide on the "needed", so you get into a planned-economy sort of situation, and otherwise... what happens when, say, the community kale farm decides they want all the remaining fertilizer, even when people don't want *that* much kale?
gollark: Planned economies, or effectively-planned-by-lots-of-voting economies, will have to implement this themselves by having everyone somehow decide where all the hundred million things need to go - and that's not even factoring in the different ways to make each thing, or the issues of logistics.
gollark: Market systems can make this work pretty well - you can sell things and use them to buy other things, and ultimately it's driven by what consumers are interested in buying.
gollark: Consider: in our modern economy, there are probably around (order of magnitude) a hundred million different sorts of thing people or organizations might need.
gollark: So you have to *vote* on who gets everything?
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