Frederick D. Goodwin
The Right Reverend Frederick D. Goodwin D.D., LL.D. | |
---|---|
Bishop of Virginia | |
Church | Episcopal Church |
Diocese | Virginia |
In office | 1944–1960 |
Predecessor | Henry St. George Tucker |
Successor | Robert F. Gibson Jr. |
Previous post(s) | Coadjutor Bishop of Virginia (1930–1944) |
Orders | |
Ordination | June 1918 by Robert Atkinson Gibson |
Consecration | October 16, 1930 by Henry St. George Tucker |
Personal details | |
Born | |
Died | January 13, 1968 Wheeling, West Virginia, United States | (aged 79)
Buried | Yeocomico Church |
Nationality | American |
Denomination | Anglican |
Parents | Edward Lewis Goodwin & Maria Love Smith |
Spouse | Blanche Elbert Moncure (m. October 6, 1917) |
Children | 3 |
Frederick Deane Goodwin (November 5, 1888 – January 13, 1968) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, serving from 1944 to 1960. He served as coadjutor from 1930 to 1944.
Biography
Goodwin was born on November 5, 1888 in Cismont, Virginia. He attended Episcopal High School, The College of William and Mary, and the Virginia Theological Seminary, from where he graduated in 1917. During the same year he was ordained deacon. Prior to his election as coadjutor bishop of Virginia, he served as rector of Cople, Lunenburg and North Farnham in Virginia.
On May 22, 1930 he was elected coadjutor Bishop of Virginia. He was elected on the first ballot at the 135th annual council of the diocese. He was consecrated bishop on October 16, 1930 by Henry St. George Tucker, Bishop of Virginia and future Presiding Bishop.[1] He succeeded as diocesan bishop on January 1, 1944 upon the resignation of Bishop Tucker. He served in that post until 1960 when he reached the mandatory age of retirement. He died on January 13, 1968 in Wheeling, West Virginia after a long illness. [2]
Goodwin was married to Blanche who died in 1955 and had 3 children.
References
- ^ "Goodwin, Frederick Deane D.D.", The Living Church, New York, 1932. Retrieved on 07 October 2018.
- ^ "Bishop Goodwin dies", The Living Church, New York, 04 February 1968. Retrieved on 07 October 2018.
External links