Diocese of Brechin (Episcopal)

The diocese had a continuous line of bishops leading through the Reformation, when Donald Campbell (1557) and John Sinclair (1565) were elected Bishops of Brechin, but not consecrated; the line was continued later through Andrew Lamb.The line continued in proper form among Episcopalians with Andrew Lamb in 1610.The line of independent bishops of Brechin restarted with John Falconar in 1709, and has continued to the present day.The manuscript records of the Diocese of Brechin are held by University of Dundee Archive Services.[2] The archive collections include the administrative records of the diocese, records of individual churches, and the correspondence of Alexander Penrose Forbes and George Frederick Boyle.
ScotlandEcclesiastical provinceScottish Episcopal ChurchSt Paul's Cathedral, DundeeAndrew Swiftdioceseshistoric countiesKincardineshireMuchallsDundeeGlencarseSt Paul’s CathedralBrechinReformationBishops of Brechintitular bishopDiocese of EdinburghRight ReverendDr John MantleEpiscopal Diocese of IowaAnglican Diocese of SwazilandSwazilandUniversity of DundeeAlexander Penrose ForbesBanchoryLower DeesideForfarKirriemuirPerthshireStonehavenCatterlineDrumlithieDrumtochtyFasqueLaurencekirkInverbervieMontroseTarfsideArbroathSt Mary the Virgin, ArbroathAuchmithieCarnoustieMonifiethWayback MachineBroughty FerryInvergowrieAll Saints, GlencarsePrimusMark StrangeBishop of Moray, Ross and CaithnessJohn ArmesBishop of EdinburghBishop of Glasgow and GallowayAnne DyerBishop of Aberdeen and OrkneyDavid RailtonBishop of Argyll and The IslesBishop of BrechinIan PatonBishop of St Andrews, Dunkeld and DunblaneAberdeen & OrkneyArgyll & The IslesEdinburghGlasgow & GallowayMoray, Ross & CaithnessSt Andrews, Dunkeld & DunblaneScottish Prayer Book (1929)Nonjuring schismJohn Knoxreligion in Scotland