Neville Langford-Smith
Neville Langford-Smith (born Sydney 1910, died Castle Hill 1993)[1] was an Anglican bishop in Kenya.[2]
Langford-Smith was educated at Trinity Grammar School and the University of Sydney. In 1932 he went as a volunteer to Central Tanganyika. In 1937 he became a missionary with the CMS. After ordination he became headmaster of the Boys School in Dodoma. He was then in charge of the Teachers Training College in Marangu. In 1949 he went to Kenya as supervisor of schools in tKikuyu. He became an Archdeacon in 1955; and in 1961 he was appointed the first Bishop of Nakuru.
He retired in 1975, subsequently returning to Sydney, where he served at Christ Church, St Ives.[3]
He died on 26 October 1993.
References
- ^ "Neville Langford-Smith (1910 - 1993) - Genealogy". geni.com. Retrieved 2020-02-16.
- ^ "Acorn Press | Neville Langford-Smith | East Africa | mission". acornpress.net.au. Retrieved 2020-02-16.
- ^ Crockford's Clerical Directory 1980–82 pp 952/3 London: OUP, 1983 ISBN 0-19-200010-1
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- William Peel
- Richard Heywood
- Reginald Crabbe
- Leonard Beecher (previously assistant bishop; also Archbishop of East Africa)
- Festo Olang', assistant bishop
- Obadiah Kariuki, assistant bishop
- Neville Langford-Smith, assistant bishop
- Peter Mwang'ombe
- Crispus Nzano
- Julius Kalu
- Lawrence Dena, assistant Bishop
- Leonard Beecher, Archbishop of East Africa
- Festo Olang', Archbishop of Kenya
- Manasses Kuria, Archbishop of Kenya
- David Gitari, Archbishop of Kenya
- Peter Njoka
- Joel Waweru Mwangi
- Primates and Archbishops of All Kenya: Benjamin Nzimbi
- Rob Martin, Bishop of Marsabit (Mission Area)
- Eliud Wabukala
- Jackson Ole Sapit
- David Mutisya, Bishop of Garissa (Mission Area)
- Bill Atwood, suffragan (American)
- Cleti Ogeto, Bishop of Lodwar (Mission Area)
- Peter Simiyu, Bishop for the Armed Forces