Oliver Green-Wilkinson

Lumley Green Wilkinson and Myfanwy, daughter of Sir Francis Edwards, 1st Baronet.

[1] Having served with the King's Royal Rifle Corps, he was made deacon at Michaelmas 1946 (22 September) by Edmund Morgan, Bishop of Southampton,[3] and ordained priest on Trinity Sunday 1947 (1 June) by Mervyn Haigh, Bishop of Winchester—both times at Winchester Cathedral.

He was consecrated as a bishop on St Andrew's Day 1951 (30 November) by Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Westminster Abbey.

A fierce opponent of apartheid and a naturalised Zambian, he was killed in a car crash[8] whilst being driven back the 400 miles from Katete to Lusaka by a very steady African driver who had frequently driven him long distances.

As was quite usual, Green-Wilkinson decided to do some work during the journey, and retrieved for his briefcase from the back seat.