My sandboxes
edit- User:Clariosophic/sandbox1 - Episcopal, etc
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox2 - Various
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox3 - Florida, etc.
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox4 - California, etc
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox5 - Maryland
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox6 - Episcopal dioceses
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox7 - Biography
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox8 - South Carolina, etc
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox9 - Courthouses, etc.
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox10 - Lodges, etc
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox11 - open
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox12 - Texas
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox13 - Courthouses, Florida, etc
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox14 - Octagon
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox15 - Carpenter Gothic churches & Canadian heritage sites
- User:Clariosophic/sandbox16 - CS churches
Helps
edit- {{Dablink|For other churches named X, see [[X].}}
- Rules on linking categories, etc:
Do not put your userpage or subpages, including work-in-progress articles, into categories used by Wikipedia articles (example: Category:1990 births). Be careful of templates and stub notices that put a work-in-progress article into categories. You can "quote" categories by adding a colon before "Category", like this: [[:Category:Bridges]]. This turns it into an ordinary link. Templates and stub notices can be turned into links to themselves by putting tl| ("tl" followed by a pipe character) in front of their names, like this: {{tl|stub}} You can also "comment out" a portion of text by placing <!--
in front of it and -->
after it; this makes the parser ignore that portion of the page.
See
edit- List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state
- List of National Register of Historic Places entries
- [http://www2.elkman.net/nrhp/infobox.php
- NPS search
- X & Y Counties vs X & Y counties:
- Goldstein, Norm, editor, Associated Press Stylebook and Briefing on Media Law, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Perseus Press (2000) p. 61, states: County Capitalize when an integral part of a proper name: Dade County, Nassau County, Suffolk County ... Lowercase plural combinations: Westchester and Rockland counties.
- An online reference: http://home.comcast.net/~garbl/stylemanual/c.htm Topics capitalization and county both say: Lowercase common noun elements of names in all plural uses: etc.
DONE
editEpiscopal Diocese of North Dakota
- Episcopal Diocese of Lexington
- Episcopal Diocese of Mississippi
- Episcopal Diocese of Northern California
- Episcopal Diocese of San Diego
- Episcopal Diocese of Kansas
- Episcopal Diocese of Salina
- Episcopal Diocese of Western Kansas
- Episcopal Diocese of West Missouri
- Episcopal Diocese of Southern Ohio
- Episcopal Diocese of Western New York
- Episcopal Diocese of Rochester
- Episcopal Diocese of Long Island Done by another
- Navajoland Area Mission Done by another
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Lead 1 skelton article
editBishops
editThe Rt. Rev. Mark L. MacDonald, is the seventh
See also
editReferences
edit{{Reflist}
External links
edit- Episcopal Diocese of Long Island website
- Cathedral of the Incarnation website
- Official Web site of the Episcopal Church
{{ECUSA Province 2}
{{Anglican-stub|Long Island} {{New York-stub}
[[Category:Episcopal dioceses of the United States|Long Island ] [[Category:Christianity in New York] [[Category:Bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America|Long Island] [[Category:American religious leaders|New York] [[Category:Episcopal churches in New York| ]
Lead 2 Joseph Cruickshank Talbot
editmoved from Lead 69, sandbox 15
- NY Times September 16, 1883: Bishop Joseph C. Talbot[t: obituary]
- Institute of Historical Survey Foundation: Bishops serving [what is now the Diocese of the Rio Grande]
The Rt. Rev. Joseph Cruickshank Talbot | |
---|---|
III Bishop of Indiana | |
Church | Episcopal Church in the United States of America |
See | Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis, then the Diocese of Indiana |
In office | 1872 1883 |
Predecessor | George Upfold II Bishop of Indiana |
Successor | David Buel Knickerbacker IV Bishop of Indiana |
Previous post(s) | Dean, Christ Church Cathedral, Houston, 1952-1965 |
Orders | |
Ordination | July, 1939 |
Consecration | 1980 |
Personal details | |
Born | |
Died | Indianapolis, Indiana, buried at Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis | January 15, 1883
Joseph Cruickshank Talbot, (1816–1883), was a pioneer bishop of the [[Episcopal Church (United States) in
religious leader who served as the second missionary bishop of the Episcopal Church to the Northwest, which in his time included most of the old North West Territory plus any other U.S. territory west of the Mississippi River
the third Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis,
Family
editwas born September 5, 1916 in Alexandria, Virginia, the son of Elisa Talbot and Sarah (Saunders) Talbot, who were Quakers.
Honorary degrees
editDeath and burial
editHe died January 15, 1883, in Indianapolis, Indiana.
See also
editReferences
edit{{Reflist}
{{ECUSA Province 5} {{Anglican Churches}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Gray, Campbell} [[Category:Bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America] [[Category:1944 deaths] [[Category:1879 births]
Lead 3 James Milton Richardson
edit- Jogan, John A., Jr., Richardson, James Milton," Handbook of Texas Online, published by the Texas State Historical Association accessed May 03, 2012
The Rt. Rev. James Milton Richardson | |
---|---|
V Bishop of Texas | |
Church | Episcopal Church in the United States of America |
See | Episcopal Diocese of Texas |
In office | 1965 - 1980 |
Predecessor | John E. Hines IV Bishop of Texas |
Successor | Maurice "Ben" Benitez VI Bishop of Texas |
Orders | |
Consecration | 1965 |
Personal details | |
Born | |
Died | Houston, Texas, buried at Memory Hill Cemetery, Milledgeville, Georgia | March 24, 1980
James Milton Richardson, (1913 - 1980), was the fifth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Texas from 1965 until his death. He also was the national president of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity from 1952 - 1956.
religious leader who served as the second missionary bishop of the Episcopal Church to the Northwest, which in his time included most of the old North West Territory plus any other U.S. territory west of the Mississippi River
the third Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Indianapolis,
Family
editwas born September 5, 1916 in Alexandria, Virginia, the son of Elisa Talbot and Sarah (Saunders) Talbot, who were Quakers.
Education
editHonorary degrees
editDeath and burial
editHe died January 15, 1883, in Indianapolis, Indiana.
See also
editReferences
edit{{Reflist}
{{ECUSA Province 5} {{Anglican Churches}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Richardson, James Campbell} [[Category:Bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America] [[Category:1980 deaths] [[Category:1913 births]
Lead 4 Cameron Mann (bishop)
edit- ^ Episcopal Clerical Directory, 2005, revised edition, New York: Church Publishing, p.606.