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The position of Sheriff was once a powerful one, the holders being responsible for collecting taxes and enforcing law and order in [[Somerset]] a [[Counties of England|county]] in [[South West England]]. In modern times the sheriff has become a ceremonial officer of the Crown, attending or presiding over many public events. Until 1567 the Sheriff of Somerset was also [[Sheriff of Dorset]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Somerset County News|url=http://www.highsheriffs.com/Somerset/SomersetNews.htm|publisher=High Sheriffs Association|accessdate=5 June 2011}}</ref>
The position of Sheriff was once a powerful one, the holders being responsible for collecting taxes and enforcing law and order in [[Somerset]] a [[Counties of England|county]] in [[South West England]]. In modern times the sheriff has become a ceremonial officer of the Crown, attending or presiding over many public events. Until 1567 the Sheriff of Somerset was also [[Sheriff of Dorset]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Somerset County News|url=http://www.highsheriffs.com/Somerset/SomersetNews.htm|publisher=High Sheriffs Association|accessdate=5 June 2011}}</ref>


In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland the high sheriff is theoretically the Sovereign's judicial representative in the county, while the [[Lord Lieutenant]] is the Sovereign's personal representative.<ref>{{cite web|title=High Sheriff and Under-Sheriff|url=http://www.debretts.com/forms-of-address/professions/local-government/high-sheriff.aspx|publisher=Debrett's|accessdate=12 June 2011}}</ref> Their jurisdictions, the "shrieval counties", are no longer co-terminous with administrative areas, representing a mix between the [[Counties of the United Kingdom|ancient counties]] and more recent local authority areas. The post is unpaid, except for a small court attendance allowance, and the general expenses of the office are borne personally by the holder.<ref>[http://www.privy-council.org.uk/output/page29.asp Privy Council public information website]</ref> Eligibility for nomination and appointment of High Sheriffs is controlled by the Sheriffs Act of 1887.
In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland the high sheriff is theoretically the Sovereign's judicial representative in the county, while the [[Lord Lieutenant]] is the Sovereign's personal representative.<ref>{{cite web|title=High Sheriff and Under-Sheriff|url=http://www.debretts.com/forms-of-address/professions/local-government/high-sheriff.aspx|publisher=Debrett's|accessdate=12 June 2011}}</ref> Their jurisdictions, the "shrieval counties", are no longer co-terminous with administrative areas, representing a mix between the [[Counties of the United Kingdom|ancient counties]] and more recent local authority areas. The post is unpaid, except for a small court attendance allowance, and the general expenses of the office are borne personally by the holder.<ref>[http://www.privy-council.org.uk/output/page29.asp Privy Council public information website] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050826020226/http://www.privy-council.org.uk/output/page29.asp |date=26 August 2005 }}</ref> Eligibility for nomination and appointment of High Sheriffs is controlled by the Sheriffs Act of 1887.


==Sheriffs of Somerset 11th century==
==Sheriffs of Somerset 11th century==

Revision as of 04:18, 18 May 2017

The Office of High Sheriff of Somerset, until 1974 called Sheriff of Somerset, is an ancient shrievalty which has been in existence for over one thousand years.[1]

On 1 April 1974, under the provisions of the Local Government Act 1972, the office of Sheriff of Somerset was retitled as High Sheriff of Somerset.[2]

The position of Sheriff was once a powerful one, the holders being responsible for collecting taxes and enforcing law and order in Somerset a county in South West England. In modern times the sheriff has become a ceremonial officer of the Crown, attending or presiding over many public events. Until 1567 the Sheriff of Somerset was also Sheriff of Dorset.[3]

In England, Wales, and Northern Ireland the high sheriff is theoretically the Sovereign's judicial representative in the county, while the Lord Lieutenant is the Sovereign's personal representative.[4] Their jurisdictions, the "shrieval counties", are no longer co-terminous with administrative areas, representing a mix between the ancient counties and more recent local authority areas. The post is unpaid, except for a small court attendance allowance, and the general expenses of the office are borne personally by the holder.[5] Eligibility for nomination and appointment of High Sheriffs is controlled by the Sheriffs Act of 1887.

Sheriffs of Somerset 11th century

Sheriffs of Somerset and Dorset

11th and 12th century

2

13th century

2

14th century

2

15th century

2

16th century

2

Sheriffs of Somerset

16th and 17th century

2

18th century

2

19th century

2

20th century

2

High Sheriff of Somerset

20th century

2

21st century

2

References

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  5. ^ Privy Council public information website Archived 26 August 2005 at the Wayback Machine
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