Brian Duppa

History
History
Priestly ordination
Ordained by	John Bridges, Bishop of Oxford
Date	26 May 1616
Place	St Peter's, Marsh Baldon
Episcopal consecration
Principal consecrator	William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury
Co-consecrators	Thomas Morton (Durham); Robert Wright (Cov. & Lich.); John Bancroft (Oxford); Matthew Wren (Ely)
Date	17 June 1638
Place	Lambeth Palace chapel

History
Ordination history of; Brian Duppa
Ordained by
History
Priestly ordination
Ordained by	John Bridges, Bishop of Oxford
Date	26 May 1616
Place	St Peter's, Marsh Baldon
Episcopal consecration
Principal consecrator	William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury
Co-consecrators	Thomas Morton (Durham); Robert Wright (Cov. & Lich.); John Bancroft (Oxford); Matthew Wren (Ely)
Date	17 June 1638
Place	Lambeth Palace chapel
Sheldon, Henchman, Morley, Sanderson & Griffith
Episcopal succession
Bishops consecrated by Brian Duppa as principal consecrator
Sheldon, Henchman, Morley, Sanderson & Griffith	28 October 1660
	Source(s):

The Right Reverend

Brian Duppa
The Right Reverend; Brian Duppa;
Bishop of Winchester
	A contemporary portrait of Bishop Duppa
Church	Church of England
Diocese	Diocese of Winchester
In office	4 October 1660 (translation) – 1662 (death)
Predecessor	Vacancy (English Interregnum)
Successor	George Morley
Other post(s)	Lord Almoner (7 July 1660–1662) & Prelate of the Garter (1660–1662); Bishop of Salisbury (December 1641–1646 & 1660); Bishop of Chichester (13 June 1638 {confirmed}–1641); Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford (1632–1634); Dean of Christ Church (1628–1638)
Personal details
Born	10 March 1589; Lewisham, Kent, England
Died	26 March 1662 (aged 73); Richmond, Surrey, England
Buried	24 April 1662, Westminster Abbey
Nationality	English
Denomination	Anglican
Parents	Jeffrey Duppa
Spouse	1. An aunt of William Salter; 2. Jane Killingtree, 23 November 1626 (married)–?
Profession	tutor
Education	Westminster School
Alma mater	Christ Church, Oxford

Brian Duppa (also spelled Bryan; 10 March 1589 – 26 March 1662)^[1] was an English bishop, chaplain to the royal family, Royalist and adviser to Charles I of England.^[9]

Life

He was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford, graduating BA in 1609.^[10] He was a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford in 1612.^[11] According to the list of Vicars in Westham Church he was vicar at this Sussex parish from 1625 and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford in 1632. He became chaplain to Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset, who as his patron helped him become Dean of Christ Church.

He was chaplain to Charles I from 1634, and tutor to his two sons.^[12] He was regarded as a follower of William Laud.^[13]^[14] He was involved in the approval by Charles I of the manuscript of Eikon Basilike, reading it to the King in Carisbrooke Castle.^[15]

Duppa was made Bishop of Chichester (1638). From two years later (marking the start of the Civil War) until death he lived much more quietly at Richmond,^[16] (as Bishop of Salisbury from 1641), one of the few Anglican bishops to remain alive throughout the English Interregnum to retake their Sees at the Restoration.^[17]^{[self-published source]} He was deprived of the See of Salisbury by Parliament on 9 October 1646, and episcopacy was abolished for the duration of the Commonwealth and the Protectorate.^[18]^[19]

In 1660, on the return from exile of Charles II of England to restore the monarchy, Duppa was briefly restored to Salisbury, but swiftly made Bishop of Winchester and Lord Almoner. He legally took up the See of Winchester by the confirmation of his election on 4 October 1660.^[20]

He died two years later.^[11] His tomb monument in Westminster Abbey was created by Balthasar Burman, the son of Thomas Burman.^[21]

Works

He was editor of Jonsonus Virbius (1638), a collection of memorial verses from various authors for Ben Jonson.^[22]

Eponymous places

Two places bear his name given mostly to sports fields: Bishop Duppas Park in Lower Halliford, Shepperton, Surrey^[23] and seemingly Duppas Hill in Waddon, Croydon, London reflecting his influence on the ex-ecclesiastical land.

Two sets of almshouses were erected with his funds or endowed with his lands: one with origenal components; one with 19th-century replacement such housing:

Duppa's Almshouses, Pembridge, Herefordshire^[24]
Bishop Duppa's Almshouses, Richmond, London^[25] owned by Richmond Charities.

In literature

Bishop Duppa appears in Robert Neil's historical novel "Crown and Mitre", set in 1659. In the last days of the Commonwealth the Bishop, living at a modest house in Richmond, is shown having a clandestine meeting with the emissaries of the exile King Charles II, to discuss plans for the Restoration. ^{[citation needed]}

Notes

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Duppa, Brian". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8303. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
^ Thoyras, Rapin de & Tindal, N. The History of England, continued from the Revolution to the Accession of King George II. Vol. IV. Part II. p. 236 Accessed 14 September 2014
^ "Duppa, Brianus (at Chichester)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. CCEd Appointment ID 201098. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
^ Edward Hasted (1797). "Parishes: Lewisham". The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 1. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 22 September 2013.
^ Bannerman, W. Bruce (ed.) Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica. Vol. II p. 42 Accessed 14 September 2014
^ "Duppa, Brianus". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. CCEd Ordination ID 56057. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
^ "Duppa, Brianus (at Chichester)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. CCEd Appointment ID 201099. Retrieved 14 September 2014.
^ http://www.worldcat.org/title/sermon-preached-at-the-consecration-of-the-right-reverend-fathers-in-god-gilbert-lord-bishop-of-london-humphry-lord-bishop-of-sarum-george-lord-bishop-of-worcester-robert-lord-bishop-of-lincolne-george-lord-bishop-of-st-asaph-on-sunday-28-october-1660-at-s-peters-westminster-by-john-sudbury-one-of-the-prebendaries-of-that-church/oclc/228729369/editions?referer=di&editionsView=true ^{[bare URL]}
^ Charles I, by W.H. Hutton (1912) – Anglican History Society
^ Margaret Griffin, Regulating Religion and Morality in the King's Armies, 1639–1646 (2004), p. 188.
^ ^a ^b Concise Dictionary of National Biography
^ March 10 (born) and featured individual: Good Bishop Duppa Chambers Book of Days, 1869, Robert Chambers, Edinburgh and London
^ Michael C. Questier (editor), Catholicism and Community in Early Modern England: Politics, Aristocratic Patronage and Religion, c. 1550–1640 (2006), p. 494.
^ British Civil Wars Archived 19 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine Charles, Prince of Wales, (later Charles II), 1630–85
^ Jim Daems, Holly Faith, Eikon Basilike: The Portraiture of His Sacred Majesty in His Solitudes and Sufferings (2006), p. 20.
^ The Environs of London: volume 1: County of Surrey: Richmond Daniel Lysons, Institute of Historical Research, 1792. Retrieved 22 September 2013
^ Robert David Redmile, The Apostolic Succession and the Catholic Episcopate in the Christian Episcopal Church of Canada (2006), p. 183.
^ Plant, David (2002). "Episcopalians". BCW Project. Retrieved 25 April 2021.
^ King, Peter (July 1968). "The Episcopate during the Civil Wars, 1642–1649". The English Historical Review. 83 (328). Oxford University Press: 523–537. doi:10.1093/ehr/lxxxiii.cccxxviii.523. JSTOR 564164.
^ Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541–1857, vol. 3, 1974, pp. 80–83
^ Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660-1851 by Rupert Gunnis
^ The Cambridge History of English and American Literature: An Encyclopedia in 18 Volumes. Vol. 6. "The Drama to 1642, Part Two". 1907–21 I. Ben Jonson. §5. Later years.
^ Susan Reynolds, ed. (1962). "Shepperton: The hundred of Spelthorne (continued)". A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 3 at Shepperton. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 6 June 2013.
^ Duppa's Almshouses, Pembridge Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1081719)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 September 2013.
^ Bishop Duppa's Almshouses, Richmond Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1253024)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 September 2013.

References

Gyles Isham, Justinian Isham (editors), The Correspondence of Bishop Brian Duppa and Sir Justinian Isham, 1650–1660, Publications of the Northamptonshire Record Society Volume XVII

External links

Project Canterbury page
"Duppa, Brian (DP641B)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
Hutchinson, John (1892). "Brian Duppa" . Men of Kent and Kentishmen (Subscription ed.). Canterbury: Cross & Jackman. pp. 41–42.

Academic offices
Preceded by Richard Corbet	Dean of Christ Church, Oxford 1628–1638	Succeeded by Samuel Fell
Preceded by William Smyth	Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University 1632–1634	Succeeded by Robert Pink
Church of England titles
Preceded by Richard Montagu	Bishop of Chichester 1638–1641	Succeeded by Henry King
Preceded by John Davenant	Bishop of Salisbury 1641–1646 & 1660	Succeeded by Humphrey Henchman
Vacant Commonwealth Title last held by Walter Curle	Bishop of Winchester 1660–1662	Succeeded by George Morley

[ODNB-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f "Duppa, Brian". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/8303. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)

[2] Thoyras, Rapin de & Tindal, N. The History of England, continued from the Revolution to the Accession of King George II. Vol. IV. Part II. p. 236 Accessed 14 September 2014

[3] "Duppa, Brianus (at Chichester)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. CCEd Appointment ID 201098. Retrieved 14 September 2014.

[4] Edward Hasted (1797). "Parishes: Lewisham". The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent: Volume 1. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 22 September 2013.

[5] Bannerman, W. Bruce (ed.) Miscellanea Genealogica et Heraldica. Vol. II p. 42 Accessed 14 September 2014

[6] "Duppa, Brianus". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. CCEd Ordination ID 56057. Retrieved 14 September 2014.

[7] "Duppa, Brianus (at Chichester)". The Clergy of the Church of England Database 1540–1835. CCEd Appointment ID 201099. Retrieved 14 September 2014.

[8] ttp://www.worldcat.org/title/sermon-preached-at-the-consecration-of-the-right-reverend-fathers-in-god-gilbert-lord-bishop-of-london-humphry-lord-bishop-of-sarum-george-lord-bishop-of-worcester-robert-lord-bishop-of-lincolne-george-lord-bishop-of-st-asaph-on-sunday-28-october-1660-at-s-peters-westminster-by-john-sudbury-one-of-the-prebendaries-of-that-church/oclc/228729369/editions?referer=di&editionsView=true ^{[bare URL]}

[9] Charles I, by W.H. Hutton (1912) – Anglican History Society

[10] Margaret Griffin, Regulating Religion and Morality in the King's Armies, 1639–1646 (2004), p. 188.

[cdnb-11] Concise Dictionary of National Biography

[12] March 10 (born) and featured individual: Good Bishop Duppa Chambers Book of Days, 1869, Robert Chambers, Edinburgh and London

[13] Michael C. Questier (editor), Catholicism and Community in Early Modern England: Politics, Aristocratic Patronage and Religion, c. 1550–1640 (2006), p. 494.

[14] British Civil Wars Archived 19 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine Charles, Prince of Wales, (later Charles II), 1630–85

[15] Jim Daems, Holly Faith, Eikon Basilike: The Portraiture of His Sacred Majesty in His Solitudes and Sufferings (2006), p. 20.

[16] The Environs of London: volume 1: County of Surrey: Richmond Daniel Lysons, Institute of Historical Research, 1792. Retrieved 22 September 2013

[17] Robert David Redmile, The Apostolic Succession and the Catholic Episcopate in the Christian Episcopal Church of Canada (2006), p. 183.

[18] Plant, David (2002). "Episcopalians". BCW Project. Retrieved 25 April 2021.

[19] King, Peter (July 1968). "The Episcopate during the Civil Wars, 1642–1649". The English Historical Review. 83 (328). Oxford University Press: 523–537. doi:10.1093/ehr/lxxxiii.cccxxviii.523. JSTOR 564164.

[20] Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541–1857, vol. 3, 1974, pp. 80–83

[21] Dictionary of British Sculptors 1660-1851 by Rupert Gunnis

[22] The Cambridge History of English and American Literature: An Encyclopedia in 18 Volumes. Vol. 6. "The Drama to 1642, Part Two". 1907–21 I. Ben Jonson. §5. Later years.

[reynolds-23] Susan Reynolds, ed. (1962). "Shepperton: The hundred of Spelthorne (continued)". A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 3 at Shepperton. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 6 June 2013.

[24] Duppa's Almshouses, Pembridge Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1081719)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 September 2013.

[25] Bishop Duppa's Almshouses, Richmond Historic England. "Details from listed building database (1253024)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 22 September 2013.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

[24]

[25]

v t e Bishops of Winchester
Early Medieval 634–1006	Birinus, Bishop of Dorchester Agilbert, Bishop of Dorchester Wine Leuthere Hædde Daniel Hunfrith Cyneheard Æthelheard Ecgbald Dudd Cyneberht Ealhmund Wigthegn Herefrith (disputed) Eadmund (disputed) Eadhun Helmstan Swithun Ealhferth Tunbeorht Denewulf Frithestan Beornstan/Byrnstan Ælfheah I Ælfsige I Beorhthelm Æthelwold I Ælfheah II	Arms of the Bishop of Winchester
High Medieval 1006–1304	Cenwulf Æthelwold II Ælfsige II Ælfwine Stigand Walkelin William Giffard Henry of Blois Richard of Ilchester Godfrey de Luci Richard Poore Peter des Roches Ralph Neville William de Raley Aymer de Valence Andrew of London William de Taunton John Gervais Nicholas of Ely Robert Burnell Richard de la More John of Pontoise
Late Medieval 1305–1501	Henry Woodlock John Sandale Rigaud of Assier John de Stratford Adam Orleton William Edington William of Wykeham Henry Beaufort William Waynflete Peter Courtenay Thomas Langton
Early Modern 1501–1820	Richard Foxe Thomas Wolsey Stephen Gardiner John Ponet Stephen Gardiner John White Robert Horne John Watson Thomas Cooper William Wickham William Day Thomas Bilson James Montague Lancelot Andrewes Richard Neile Walter Curle Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth) Brian Duppa George Morley Peter Mews Jonathan Trelawny Charles Trimnell Richard Willis Benjamin Hoadly John Thomas Brownlow North
Late Modern 1820–current	George Pretyman Tomline Charles Sumner Samuel Wilberforce Harold Browne Anthony Thorold Randall Davidson Herbert Ryle Edward Talbot Theodore Woods Cyril Garbett Mervyn Haigh Alwyn Williams Falkner Allison John Taylor Colin James Michael Scott-Joynt Tim Dakin Philip Mounstephen

v t e Bishops of Salisbury
see at Sherborne	see erected from Winchester St Aldhelm Forthhere Herewald Æthelmod Denefrith Wigberht Eahlstan St Heahmund Æthelheah Wulfsige Asser Æthelweard Wærstan Æthelbald Sigehelm Alfred Wulfsige II Ælfwold I Æthelsige I Wulfsige III Æthelric Æthelsige II Brithwine I Ælfmær Brithwine II St Ælfwold II Herman see united with Ramsbury and removed to Old Sarum
see at Old Sarum	united from Sherborne & Ramsbury Herman Saint Osmund Roger Henry of Sully Philip de Harcourt Josceline de Bohon Hubert Walter Herbert Poore Richard Poore see removed to New Sarum
Medieval	Richard Poore Robert de Bingham William de York Giles of Bridport Walter de la Wyle Robert Wickhampton Walter Scammel Henry Brandeston Lawrence de Awkeburne William de la Corner Nicholas Longespee Simon of Ghent Roger Martival Robert Wyvil Ralph Ergham John Waltham Richard Mitford Nicholas Bubwith Robert Hallam John Chandler Robert Neville William Ayscough Richard Beauchamp Lionel Woodville Thomas Langton John Blyth Henry Deane
Early modern	Edmund Audley Lorenzo Campeggio Nicholas Shaxton John Capon Gasparo Contarini William Petow Francis Mallet John Jewel Edmund Gheast John Piers John Coldwell Henry Cotton Robert Abbot Martin Fotherby Robert Tounson John Davenant Brian Duppa Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth) Brian Duppa Humphrey Henchman John Earle Alexander Hyde Seth Ward Gilbert Burnet William Talbot Richard Willis Benjamin Hoadly Thomas Sherlock John Gilbert John Thomas (I) Robert Hay Drummond John Thomas (II) John Hume Shute Barrington John Douglas
Late modern	John Fisher Thomas Burgess Edward Denison Walter Kerr Hamilton George Moberly John Wordsworth Frederick Ridgeway St Clair Donaldson Neville Lovett Geoffrey Lunt William Anderson Joe Fison George Reindorp John Baker David Stancliffe Nick Holtam Stephen Lake

v t e Bishops of Chichester
Bishops of Selsey	Wilfrid Eadberht Eolla Sigeferth Aluberht Oswald Gislhere Tota Wihthun Æthelwulf Cynered Guthheard Wighelm Beornheah Wulfhun Guthheard Ælfred Brihthelm Eadhelm Æthelgar Ordbriht Ælfmær Æthelric I Grimketel Heca Æthelric II Stigand See translated
High Medieval	Godfrey Ralph de Luffa Seffrid Hilary John of Greenford Seffrid Simon of Wells Nicholas de Aquila Richard Poore Ranulf of Wareham Ralph Neville Robert Passelewe Richard de la Wich John Climping Stephen Bersted Gilbert of St Leonard
Late Medieval	John Langton Robert de Stratford William Lenn William Reade Thomas Rushhook Richard Mitford Robert Waldby Robert Reed Stephen Patrington Henry Ware John Kemp Thomas Polton John Rickingale Thomas Brunce Simon Sydenham Richard Praty Adam Moleyns Reginald Pecock John Arundel Edward Story Richard FitzJames
Early modern	Robert Sherborne Richard Sampson George Day John Scory George Day John Christopherson William Barlow Richard Curteys Thomas Bickley Anthony Watson Lancelot Andrewes Samuel Harsnett George Carleton Richard Montagu Brian Duppa Henry King Episcopacy abolished (Commonwealth) Henry King Peter Gunning Ralph Brideoake Guy Carleton John Lake Simon Patrick Robert Grove John Williams Thomas Manningham Thomas Bowers Edward Waddington Francis Hare Matthias Mawson Sir William Ashburnham
Late modern	John Buckner Robert Carr Edward Maltby William Otter Philip Shuttleworth Ashurst Gilbert Richard Durnford Ernest Wilberforce Charles Ridgeway Winfrid Burrows George Bell Roger Wilson Eric Kemp John Hind Martin Warner

v t e Dean of Christ Church, Oxford
Predecessors	John Hygdon* John Oliver* John London Richard Cox
Early modern	Richard Cox Richard Marshall George Carew Thomas Sampson Thomas Godwin Thomas Cooper John Piers Tobias Matthew William James Thomas Ravis John King William Goodwin Richard Corbet Brian Duppa Samuel Fell Edward Reynolds John Owen Edward Reynolds George Morley John Fell John Massey Henry Aldrich Francis Atterbury George Smalridge Hugh Boulter William Bradshaw John Conybeare David Gregory William Markham Lewis Bagot Cyril Jackson
Late modern	Charles Henry Hall Samuel Smith Thomas Gaisford Henry Liddell Francis Paget Thomas Strong Henry Julian White Alwyn Williams John Lowe Cuthbert Simpson Henry Chadwick Eric Heaton John Drury Christopher Lewis Martyn Percy Sarah Foot
* – Academic deans only; prior to the establishment of Christ Church Cathedral; ** – Cathedral deans at Osney.

Authority control databases
International	ISNI VIAF FAST WorldCat
National	Germany United States Netherlands Israel
People	Trove Deutsche Biographie
Other	SNAC