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First Bishop of Montreal; First Metropolitan of Canada.

Francis Fulford was born in Sidmouth, in 1803 and educated in Tiverton, England. He was ordained deacon in 1826, and served as curate of Holme-next-Runcton, in Downham, England, until 1928, when he was ordained priest. He received a B.A. from Oxford University in 1827, and was curate of Fawley in Buckinghamshire from 1828 to 1832. He married Mary Drummond in 1830, and served as rector of Trowbridge, Wiltshire from 1832 to 1842. He received an M.A. from Oxford in 1838, and became Chaplain to H.R.H. the Princess Mary, Duchess of Gloucester from 1828 to 1850. In 1842, he became the rector of Croydon, Cambridgeshire, then minister of Curzon Chapel, Mayfair, Westminster S.W., London in 1845. He was the first editor of the Colonial Church Chronicle and Missionary Journal in 1848. He was consecrated Bishop of Montreal in 1850, and received an honourary D.D. from Oxford that same year, then another one from the University of Bishop's College in Lennoxville, Quebec in 1854. In 1857, he laid the foundation stone of a new gothic cathedral, the cost of which would put the diocese into heavy debt. He was appointed the Metropolitan Bishop of the Church of England in Canada in 1860, and passed away in Montreal in 1868.

Fourth Bishop of Niagara.

William Reid Clark was born in Russell County, Ontario. He received a B.A. from the University of Trinity College in Toronto in 1874, and was ordained deacon in Ottawa. He was a missionary in Eganville, Ontario from 1874 to 1875, and the headmaster of the Grammar School in Uxbridge, Ontario from 1875 to 1876. In 1876, he was ordained priest, and was a missionary to Palmerston, Ontario. From 1877 to 1879 he was curate of St. Luke's Church in Burlington, Ontario, then vicar of St. John's Church in Ancaster until 1893. In 1885, he received a Master of Arts from the University of Trinity College in Toronto, and in 1886 became the clerical secretary of the Diocese of Niagara until 1903. From 1893 to 1896 he was rector of Barton, then Ancaster from 1896 to 1902. He was the registrar of the diocese from 1897 to 1911, the clerical secretary of the provincial synod of Canada from 1901 to 1904, the archdeacon of Niagara from 1902 to 1911, the secretary-treasurer of the diocese from 1903 to 1911, the clerical secretary for the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada from 1908 to 1911, and finally, was consecrated Bishop of Niagara in 1911. He received an honourary D.D. (1911) from the University of Trinity College, an honourary D.Cn.L (1912) from the University of King's College in Windsor, Nova Scotia, and an honourary D.C.L. (1912) from the University of Bishop's College in Lennoxville, Quebec. He passed away in Hamilton, Ontario in 1925.

Coadjutor Bishop of Nova Scotia; Seventh Bishop of Nova Scotia; Tenth Metropolitan of Canada.

John HacKenley was born in Colne, England, in 1877, and educated at Rothesay Collegiate School in New Brunswick, Canada. He obtained a B.A. from the University of King's College in Windsor, Nova Scotia in 1904, and was ordained deacon in Halifax that same year. He was curate of Digby Neck, Nova Scotia from 1904 to 1905, and ordained priest in 1905. From there, he was rector of Granville (1905 - 1908); St. Peter's, St. Margaret's Bay (1908 - 1916); LaHave (1916 - 1922); and St. John the Baptist in North Sydney (1922 - 1924). He was consecrated Bishop (Coadjutor) in 1925, and received a D.D. (jure dignitatis) from the University of King's College, which had by that point moved to Halifax. He became Bishop in 1934, then Metropolitan of Canada and Archbishop of Nova Scotia in 1939. He passed away in 1943.

First Bishop of Algoma.

Frederick Dawson Fauquier was born in Malta in 1817, and educated in England and Canada. He was ordained deacon in 1845, then priest in 1846. He married Sarah Burrowes (Burroughs) that same year, and the couple went on to have at least two sons. He worked for the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel Missionary in Zorra, Ontario from 1845 - 1873, and became the Archdeacon on Brant in 1872. He was consecrated Bishop of Algoma in 1873, and received an honourary D.C.L. from the University of Trinity College in 1874. He passed away in 1881 in Toronto, Ontario.

Coadjutor Bishop of Newfoundland; Third Bishop of Newfoundland (with Bermuda); Coadjutor Bishop of Moray, Ross & Caithness; Bishop of Moray, Ross & Caithness; Primus of Scotland.

James Butter Knill Kelly was born in Standish, Lancashire in 1832. He obtained a B.A. from Cambridge University in 1854, and an M.A. in 1858. In 1855, he was ordained deacon, then priest in 1856. He was curate of Abington, England from 1855 to 1856, then became Domestic Chaplain to the Bishop of Sodor and Man until 1864. He was the Registrar of the Diocese, as well as Vicar of Kirkmichael, Isle of Man, from 1860 to 1864. He then moved to Newfoundland and became Incumbent of St. John's, until he was consecrated Coadjutor Bishop in 1867. He travelled throughout the diocese with the Bishop of Newfoundland, Edward Feild, including Bermuda, which was part of it at the time. He found travel difficult, and resolved that when he succeeded Bishop Feild, he would also have a Coadjutor to help him with his duties. Unfortunately, when he did become Bishop in 1876, he was unable to find anyone to fill the role, and resigned a year later. He moved back to England and became Vicar of St. Chad's in Kirkby, until 1880. From 1879 to 1884, he was Commissary for the Bishop of Chester, and in 1880, became the Archdeacon of Macclesfield, England. In 1884, he became the Commissary for the Bishop of Salisbury, until he was elected Coadjutor Bishop of Moray, Ross, and Caithness in 1885. He also held the position of Provost at St. Andrew's Cathedral in Inverness, and he succeeded to the See of Moray, Ross, and Caithness in 1886. In 1901, he became the Primus of Scotland. He resigned in 1904, and lived in retirement until 1907, when he passed away in Inverness.

Fourth Bishop of Newfoundland (with Bermuda).

Llewellyn Jones was born in Liverpool, England in 1840. He received a B.A. from Cambridge University in 1862, and was ordained deacon in Worcester in 1864, then priest in Bromsgroves in 1865. He was curate of Bromsgrove from 1864 to 1874, and obtained an M.A. from Cambridge in 1866. He was Rector of Little Hereford from 1874 to 1878, and was consecrated Bishop of Newfoundland in 1878. He was then elected to the See of Bermuda in 1879. He received an honourary D.D. from the University of King's College in Windsor, Nova Scotia in 1905. He resigned in 1918, and passed away in 1918 in St. John's, Newfoundland.

First Bishop of British Columbia.

George Hills was born in Kent, England in 1816, and attended the University of Durham, obtaining a B.A. in 1836 and an M.A. in 1838. He was ordained deacon, then priest, in 1840, and became the curate of North Shields, Northumberland until 1841, then of Leeds Parish Church until 1845. He was perpetual curate of St. Mary's in Leeds, then became Vicar of Great Dartmouth, Norfolk in 1848. He remained there for eleven years, during which time he also became an honourary canon of Norwich Cathedral. He built a new church, and ensured his clergy were regularly trained. He was consecrated Bishop of British Columbia in 1859, a post he held until 1892. While Bishop, he travelled throughout his diocese and established secondary schools and residential schools. He married Maria Philadelphia Louisa King in 1865. His wife passed away in 1888, and Hills resigned in 1892, returning to England and becoming Rector of Parham in 1894. He passed away in 1895. He was granted one honourary degree, a D.D. from the University of Durham in 1858.

Third Bishop of Nova Scotia.

John Inglis was born in 1777 in New York, the son of Charles Inglis, first Bishop of Nova Scotia. He was educated in Windsor, Nova Scotia, and received a B.A. from the University of King's College there. He was ordained deacon in 1801, after spending some time in England searching for books on behalf of the King's College library. He was ordained priest in 1802, and was Rector of St. Mary's Church in Aylesford until 1816. He was the Commissary to the Bishop of Nova Scotia from 1802 to 1824, as well as Rector of St. Paul's, Halifax and Chaplain to the House of Assembly, Halifax from 1816 to 1825. He was consecrated Bishop of Nova Scotia in 1825, and was made a member of his Majesty's Council in the Province of Nova Scotia. During his time as Bishop, Inglis realized that his diocese was too large for one man to handle, and worked to divide it. He succeeded in dividing the diocese twice, once in 1839 to create the Diocese of Newfoundland and Bermuda, and once in 1845 to create the Diocese of Fredericton. He passed away in 1850.

Assistant Bishop of Rupert's Land; Second Metropolitan of Rupert's Land (third Bishop and second Archbishop of Rupert's Land); Fourth Primate of All Canada.

Samuel Pritchard Matheson was born in Kildonan, Manitoba in 1852, and educated at St. John's College School in Winnipeg. He became a Master at St. John's College School in 1874, and remained there until 1882. He was ordained deacon in 1875, and priest in 1876. He was the Priest in Charge of services in Township of Victoria, Manitoba from 1875 - 1878, as well as Chaplain of the Provincial Penitentiary at Stony Mountain, Manitoba from 1875 to 1880. He married Seraphina Marie Fortin in 1879, and was a founding member of the Manitoba Scientific and Historical Society. He was Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Manitoba from 1879 - 1880. In 1881, he became the Incumbent of St. Paul's Church in Middlemarch, Manitoba, which he held until 1886. He obtained a B.D. from St. John's College in 1882, where then taught Exegetical Theology until 1906. He was also a Canon of St. John's Cathedral from 1882 to 1902, and Secretary of the Synod of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's Land from 1883 to 1902. In 1892, he was made the Dean of Rupert's Land. He found the Havergal Ladies' College in Winnipeg in 1901, and was its first president. He became the Prolocutor of the Lower House of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada in 1902, as well as as Prolocutor of the Lower House of the Synod of the Ecclesiastical Province of Rupert's Land from 1902 - 1903. He was Deputy Warden of of St. John's College and Dean of Rupert's Land from 1902 to 1905. He was elected Assistant Bishop of to the Archbishop of Rupert's Land in 1903, then was consecrated Bishop that same year. He was the headmaster of St. John's College School from 1903 to 1905. In 1905, he became the Warden and Chancellor of St. John's College, and was elected to the See of Rupert's Land, thereby becoming the Archbishop and Metropolitan. He was also chairman of the Board of Education of the Province of Manitoba. He married Alice Talbot in 1906, and the couple had seven children. He was appointed honourary Captain and Chaplain of the 90th Regiment Winnipeg Rifles in 1908, as well as Chancellor of the University of Manitoba that same year. In 1909, he became the Primate of All Canada, a post he held until 1931. He passed away in 1942.

He was granted several honourary degrees, including a D.D. (1903) from St. John's College; a D.C.L. (1908) from Cambridge; a D.C.L. (1908) from Durham; a D.D. (1910) from the University of King's College, Windsor, Nova Scotia; a D.D. (1914) from the University of Trinity College; a D.D. (1917) from the Wycliffe College); and an LL.D. (1927) from the University of Manitoba.

Fourth Bishop of Saskatchewan.

George Exton Lloyd was born in London, England, and was educated at St. John's College, London, and Wycliffe College, Toronto, Ontario. He enlisted with a volunteer regiment in England, the West Middlesex Rifles, and initially intended to become an officer in the army. However, he decided to become a priest in 1880 after hearing the Bishop of Rupert's Land speak, and left for Canada. While enrolled at Wycliffe College, he fought the Northwest Rebellion and was badly injured. He was ordained deacon in 1885 in Winnipeg, and priest in 1887 in Toronto. He was Incumbent of Sunderland, Ontario from 1885 to 1886. He was Chaplain of the Reformatory for Boys in Penetanguishene, Ontario from 1886 to 1890, then was the Rector of Rothesay, New Brunswick and the Principal of the Rothesay School for Boys from 1890 to 1898. He married in 1895, and was on sick leave from 1898 to 1800 in the Southern United States. He then did Deputation work for the Colonial and Continental Church Society until 1903, when he became Chaplain to the All-British Colony in Saskatchewan. From 1905 to 1909, he was General Superintendent of all white missions in the Diocese of Saskatchewan, as well as Archdeacon of Prince Albert until 1922. From 1908 to 1916, he was Principal of Emmanuel College in Saskatoon, and in 1916 became the Director of the Maple Leaf Fellowship, an organization that supplied British teachers to the Canadian Northwest. He was consecrated Bishop of Saskatchewan in 1922, and passed away in 1940.

He received several honourary degrees, including an M.A. (1892) from the University of New Brunswick; D.D. (1915) from St. John's College, University of Manitoba; a D.D. (ad eundem, 1915) from Emmanuel College, University of Saskatchewan; and a D.D. (1922) from Wycliffe College.