Thomas Wentworth Pym

Revd Canon Thomas Wentworth Pym DSO (1885 – 1945) was a prominent Church of England clergyman, theologian, and a Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford.[1]

Revd Canon Thomas Wentworth Pym
Born10 August 1885
Died20 July 1945
NationalityBritish
OccupationClergyman and theologian

Biography

The son of Rt Revd Walter Ruthven Pym, Bishop of Bombay, Thomas Wentworth Pym was born on 10 August 1885. He was educated at Bedford School, between 1895 and 1904, and at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he was appointed as Chaplain. He served during the First World War, between 1914 and 1918, as Assistant Chaplain-General to the Third Army. He was appointed as Chaplain to King George V in 1922, as a Canon of Southwark Cathedral in 1925, as a Canon of Bristol Cathedral in 1929, and elected as Chaplain and Fellow in Theology at Balliol College, Oxford in 1932.[2]

The grandfather of BBC journalist Hugh Pym and father of author Christopher Pym, Revd Canon Thomas Wentworth Pym was invested as a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order in 1917.[3][4] He died on 20 July 1945, three days after his brother, Leslie Pym MP.[5]

Publications
  • Papers from Picardy, 1917
  • Mark's Account of Jesus: Psychology and the Christian Life, 1921
  • More Psychology and the Christian Life, 1925
  • Spiritual Direction, 1928
  • The Place of Sex in Life, 1928
  • A Parson's Dilemmas, 1930
  • Sharing, 1933
  • Conduct, 1933
  • Our Personal Ministry, 1938
  • Sex and Sense, 1938
gollark: Er. What?
gollark: Not infinite mass, I think it's just infinite density.
gollark: Watts are power (energy per time), so I'm pretty sure that question doesn't actually make sense.
gollark: No, still stupid. Yes, you can not know things and that is fine. But not looking up relevant safety information (or ignoring it? If I remember right, that person was not very receptive to people saying that they were doing stupid things) when doing something you can quite easily recognize as potentially dangerous is stupid.
gollark: I would consider mishandling radioactive material, or trolling about it, very stupid.

References
  1. "Person Page".
  2. "Who's Who".
  3. "BBC iWonder - Why did chaplains end up on the front line in WW1?". BBC Guides.
  4. https://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/30111/supplement/5473/data.pdf
  5. Obituary, The Times, 21 July 1945, p.6
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