Frederick Courtney

[1] Born in Plymouth into an ecclesiastical family — his father was Septimus Courtney, vicar of Charles Chapel[2] —, he was educated at King's College London and ordained in 1864.

[3] His first post was a curacy at Hadlow, Kent after which he was the incumbent of Charles Chapel, Plymouth (which became St Luke's) until 1870 and then St Jude's, Glasgow until 1876 when he emigrated to North America.

His last post before appointment to the episcopate[4] was at St Paul's, Boston.

After he retired as Bishop of Nova Scotia in 1904, he returned to New York to serve as Rector of St James' Church on Madison Avenue, a position from which he retired in 1915.

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