Hugh Gough (bishop): Difference between revisions

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Hugh Rowlands Gough, CMG, OBE, TD^[1], MA, DD, ThD (19 September 1905 – 13 November 1997) was an Anglican bishop.

Gough was born into a clerical family.^[2] He was educated at Weymouth College and Trinity College, Cambridge^[3] and made deacon in 1928 and ordained a priest in 1929. His first position was as a curate at St Mary’s Islington.

He was then successively perpetual curate of St Paul's Walcot, Bath, vicar of St James' Carlisle,^[4] a chaplain in the British Armed Forces during World War II and (before his consecration to the episcopate) the Rural Dean of Islington in 1946 and a prebendary of St Paul's Cathedral, London, in 1948.^[5]

He was the Bishop of Barking^[6] from 1948 to 1959 and Archdeacon of West Ham for most of that time before he was translated to be the Archbishop of Sydney, during which time he also served as Primate of the Church of England in Australia.^[7]

In 1961 he courted controversy by attacking atheist philosophers at Sydney University such as John Anderson for corrupting the youth.^[8]

In 1929 he married The Hon. Madeline Elizabeth, daughter of the 12th Lord Kinnaird and his wife Frances Clifton of Lytham Hall. They had a daughter Lucy Gough born in 1931.^[9]

His departure from Australia followed a complaint and allegations of having had an improper relationship with a married woman, after which the Rector of Darling Point was instructed to seek his immediate resignation.^[10]

References

^ NPG details
^ thePeerage.com
^ Who's Who 1970 London, A & C Black, 1971 ISBN 0-7136-1140-5
^ Crockford's Clerical Directory 1975-76. London: Oxford University Press, 1976. ISBN 0-19-200008-X
^ Loane, M. L. (29 November 1997). "Obituary: The Right Rev Hugh Gough". London: The Independent. Retrieved 2015-04-06.
^ New Bishop Suffragan Of Barking, The Times, 26 August 1948, p. 6.
^ Australia Primate Resigns, The Times, 25 May 1966, p. 10.
^ J. Franklin, Corrupting the Youth: A history of philosophy in Australia (Macleay Press, 2003), ch.5.
^ Burkes Peerage 105th Ed 1970 "Kinnaird"
^ M. Cameron, Phenomenal Sydney: Anglicans in a Time of Change, 1945-2013 (Wipf and Stock, 2016), p. 105-106, ISBN 978-1-4982-8931-3

Church of England titles
Preceded by James Theodore Inskip	Bishop of Barking 1948 – 1959	Succeeded by William Frank Percival Chadwick
Anglican Communion titles
Preceded by Howard West Kilvinton Mowll	Archbishop of Sydney 1959 – 1966	Succeeded by Marcus Lawrence Loane
Preceded by Howard West Kilvinton Mowll	Primate of Australia 1959 – 1966	Succeeded by Philip Nigel Warrington Strong

This article about a Church of England bishop is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This article about an Australian Anglican bishop is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

[1] NPG details

[2] thePeerage.com

[3] Who's Who 1970 London, A & C Black, 1971 ISBN 0-7136-1140-5

[4] Crockford's Clerical Directory 1975-76. London: Oxford University Press, 1976. ISBN 0-19-200008-X

[5] Loane, M. L. (29 November 1997). "Obituary: The Right Rev Hugh Gough". London: The Independent. Retrieved 2015-04-06.

[6] New Bishop Suffragan Of Barking, The Times, 26 August 1948, p. 6.

[7] Australia Primate Resigns, The Times, 25 May 1966, p. 10.

[8] J. Franklin, Corrupting the Youth: A history of philosophy in Australia (Macleay Press, 2003), ch.5.

[9] Burkes Peerage 105th Ed 1970 "Kinnaird"

[10] M. Cameron, Phenomenal Sydney: Anglicans in a Time of Change, 1945-2013 (Wipf and Stock, 2016), p. 105-106, ISBN 978-1-4982-8931-3

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@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 In 1961 he courted controversy by attacking atheist philosophers at [[Sydney University]] such as [[John Anderson (philosopher)|John Anderson]] for corrupting the youth.<ref>J. Franklin, ''Corrupting the Youth: A history of philosophy in Australia'' (Macleay Press, 2003), [http://web.maths.unsw.edu.au/~jim/corruptingtheyouthch5.pdf ch.5].</ref>
-In 1929 he married Madeline Elizabeth, daughter of the 12th [[Lord Kinnaird]] and his wife Frances Clifton of [[Lytham Hall]]. They had a daughter Lucy Gough born in 1931.<ref>Burkes Peerage 105th Ed 1970 "Kinnaird"</ref>
+In 1929 he married The Hon. Madeline Elizabeth, daughter of the 12th [[Lord Kinnaird]] and his wife Frances Clifton of [[Lytham Hall]]. They had a daughter Lucy Gough born in 1931.<ref>Burkes Peerage 105th Ed 1970 "Kinnaird"</ref>
 His departure from Australia followed a complaint and allegations  of having had an improper relationship with a married woman, after which the Rector of Darling Point was instructed to seek his immediate resignation.<ref>M. Cameron, ''Phenomenal Sydney: Anglicans in a Time of Change, 1945-2013'' (Wipf and Stock, 2016), p. 105-106, {{ISBN|978-1-4982-8931-3}}</ref>

v t e Bishops and Archbishops of Sydney
Bishops	William Broughton (previously Bishop of Australia) Frederic Barker Alfred Barry Saumarez Smith (became Archbishop of Sydney)
Archbishops	Saumarez Smith (previously Bishop of Sydney) John Wright Howard Mowll Hugh Gough Sir Marcus Loane Donald Robinson Harry Goodhew Peter Jensen Glenn Davies Kanishka Raffel

v t e Bishops of Barking
Thomas Stevens James Inskip Hugh Gough William Chadwick James Adams
Area bishops	James Roxburgh (first area bishop) Roger Sainsbury David Hawkins Peter Hill Lynne Cullens

v t e Archdeacons of Essex and of West Ham
High Medieval	Theobald Walter Richard Ruffus Robert Banastre Richard de Hegham Theobald de Valognes Thomas de Fauconberg Hugh de Sancto Edmundo Stephen de Sandwic Richard of Gravesend Adam de Faversham Roger de La Legh Robert Winchelsey Laurence de Fuscis de Bera
Late Medieval	Aldebrand Riccardi de Militiis Hildebrand de Anibaldis Stephen de Segrave John de Elham William Vygerous Robert de Canterbury Hugh de Statherne John de Bouser William de Rothwell John Barnet John de Cantebrugg Roger de Freton Henry de Winterton Richard Prentys Edward Prentys John Shirborne Zanobius Mulakyn James Goldwell John Gunthorpe John Crall Edmund Audley Thomas Jane
Early modern	John de Lopez Francis de Busleiden Richard Rawson Edward Moylle Thomas Darbyshire Thomas Cole John Walker William Tabor Samuel Harsnett George Goldman Edward Layfield Thomas Turner Charles Alston Thomas Gooch Reuben Clerke William Gibson Thomas Rutherforth Stotherd Abdy James Waller
Late modern (Essex)	William Gretton Francis Wollaston Hugh Jones Carew St John Mildmay Gaspard-le-Marchant Carey Alfred Blomfield Henry Johnson Thomas Stevens, Bishop of Barking James Inskip, Bishop of Barking (became Archdeacon of West Ham)
West Ham	James Inskip (previously Archdeacon of Essex) Hugh Gough John Elvin Denis Wakeling James Adams John Taylor Peter Dawes Roger Sainsbury Tim Stevens Michael Fox Elwin Cockett Mike Power

Authority control databases
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National	United States Australia
People	Trove Australia
Other	SNAC