Karl Sopwith

The Ven Thomas Karl Sopwith MA (known as Karl;[1] 28 May 1873 – 14 December 1945) was an eminent Anglican clergyman in the first half of the 20th century.[2]

He was born on 28 May 1873,[3] the eldest son of Arthur Sopwith of Chasetown & his wife Catherine Susan née Shelford. He was a grandson of mining engineer Thomas Sopwith and a nephew of civil engineer William Shelford.[4] He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating BA with a first-class in the Theology tripos in 1895.[5] Ordained in 1897,[6] after curacies at St Matthew's, Walsall and St Peter's Cranley Gardens[7] he held incumbencies in Shoreham, Kent, Westminster, Aylesford and Ashford, Kent. In 1934 he was appointed Archdeacon of Maidstone,[8] and in 1939 Archdeacon of Canterbury.[9] He retired in 1942 and died on 14 December 1945.[10]

Notes

Life, 1 June 1942 – p. 34, New Primate of England is Enthroned with Pomp
London Gazette
“Who was Who” 1897-2007 London, A & C Black, 2007 ISBN 978-0-19-954087-7
"Arthur Sopwith". The Peerage. Retrieved 9 August 2018.
"Sopwith, Thomas Karl (SPWT892TK)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
The Times, Wednesday, Dec 22, 1897; pg. 3; Issue 35393; col C Ordinations Lichfield
Genuki
The Times, Monday, Nov 12, 1934; pg. 14; Issue 46909; col F New Archdeacon of Maidstone
National Archives
Deaths The Times Monday, Dec 17, 1945; pg. 1; Issue 50327; col A

Church of England titles
Preceded by Edward Hoare Hardcastle	Archdeacon of Canterbury 1939 –- 1942	Succeeded by Alexander Sargent

Archdeacons of Canterbury
High Medieval	Valerius Ansketil William John Helewise Walter Roger de Pont L'Évêque Thomas Becket Geoffrey Ridel Herbert Poore Philip of Poitou Henry de Castilion Henry Sandford Simon Langton Richard de Sancto Johanne Stephen de Monte Luelli/of Vienne Hugh de Mortuo Mari William Middleton Robert of Gernemue Richard de Ferings
Late Medieval	John de Langeton Simon de Faversham Bernard Ezius de le Breto Guichard de le Breto Simon Convenis John Bruton Raymond de Roux Hugh de Angoulême Simon de Montacute Robert de Stratford Bernard Sistre Pierre Roger Simon Islip William Cardinal de la Jugee Henry de Wakefield Aymar Roche John de Fordham William Pakington Adam Mottrum Thomas Butiller Richard Clifford Robert Hallam Angelo Cardinal Acciaioli John Wakering Henry Rumworth/Circeter William Chichele Prospero Cardinal Colonna Thomas Chichele Thomas Winterbourne John Bourgchier Hugh Peynthwyn
Early modern	William Warham Edmund Cranmer Nicholas Harpsfield Edmund Gheast Edmund Freke William Redman Charles Fotherby William Kingsley George Hall William Sancroft Samuel Parker John Battely Thomas Green Thomas Bowers Samuel Lisle Sir John Head William Backhouse John Lynch
Late modern	Houstonne Radcliffe Hugh Percy James Croft Edward Parry Rodney Eden William Walsh Leonard White-Thomson Edward Hardcastle Karl Sopwith Alexander Sargent Michael Nott Bernard Pawley John Simpson Michael Till John Pritchard Patrick Evans Sheila Watson Philip Down & Stephen Taylor, Joint Acting Jo Kelly-Moore

Diocese of Canterbury
Canterbury Cathedral The Old Palace, Canterbury Diocesan House, Canterbury
Office holders	Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury (Primate of All England) Rose Hudson-Wilkin, Bishop suffragan of Dover (pseudo-diocesan) AEO: the Bishop suffragan of Richborough Robert Willis, Dean of Canterbury Jo Kelly-Moore, Archdeacon of Canterbury and Vice-Dean Stephen Taylor, Archdeacon and Senior Chaplain to the Bishop of Dover Darren Miller, Archdeacon of Ashford Andrew Sewell, Archdeacon of Maidstone
Provincial episcopal visitors	Norman Banks, Bishop suffragan of Richborough Jonathan Goodall, Bishop suffragan of Ebbsfleet Rod Thomas, Bishop suffragan of Maidstone
Channel Islands	Paul Mellor, Dean of Guernsey Bob Key, Dean of Jersey
Selected deaneries	Elham Deanery Romney Deanery
Historic offices	Bishop suffragan of Croydon (1904–1985; transferred to Southwark) Bishop suffragan of Maidstone (1944–2009) Archdeacon of Croydon (1930–1985; transferred to Southwark)

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