Anglican Bishop of Lancaster This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Anglican_Bishop_of_Lancaster".
The Anglican Bishop of Lancaster is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Blackburn, in the Province of York, England.1 The title takes its name after the traditional county town of Lancaster in Lancashire.
Aston • Barking • Barrow-in-Furness • Basingstoke • Bedford • Berwick • Beverley • Birkenhead • Bolton • Bradwell • Brixworth • Buckingham • Burnley • Colchester • Crediton • Croydon • Doncaster • Dorchester • Dorking • Dover • Dudley • Dunwich • Ebbsfleet • Edmonton • Europe • Fulham • Grantham • Grimsby • Hertford • Horsham • Hull • Hulme • Huntingdon • Ipswich • Islington • Jarrow • Kensington • Kingston-upon-Thames • Knaresborough • Lancaster • Lewes • Ludlow • Lynn • Maidstone • Malmesbury • Marlborough • Middleton • Nottingham • Penrith • Plymouth • Pontefract • Ramsbury • Reading • Repton • Richborough • Richmond • St Germans • Shaftesbury • Selby • Sherborne • Sherwood • Shrewsbury • Southampton • Stafford • Stepney • Stockport • Swindon • Taunton • Tewkesbury • Thetford • Tonbridge • Warrington • Warwick • Whalley • Whitby • Willesden • Wolverhampton • Woolwich
