Malet Lambert (priest)

He attended Pocklington Grammar School and later entered his father's ship-broking business in the High Street.Eventually he entered Trinity College, Dublin, graduating with a first rank honors BA in Natural Science 1879.During his encumbancy the church was expanded with the addition of a chancel (1893), and a north aisle (1902), as well as having the vaults filled in, the nave extended, and other alterations.In the 1880s Malet Lambert was involved in the 'Hull Sanitary Association', a body set up to improve sewage, refuse, and disease treatment in Hull,[3] and was instrumental in instigated an investigation into the housing conditions of the poor.In the early years the beginning of the 20th century, Lambert and his wife were charged with cruelty and neglect of a ten-year-old female child in their care.
St. John's Church, Hull (1890)
Archdeacon of the East RidingChurch of EnglandThomas WilsonPocklington Grammar SchoolHigh StreetTrinity College, DublinTadcasterNewland, HullThe AvenuesCottinghamRural deanphilanthropicworkhouseHull UniversitySt John's Church, NewlandMalet Lambert SchoolThe Avenues, HullArchdeacons of the East RidingWilliam of YorkHugh de PuisetJohn of CanterburyRalph de WarnevilleGeoffreydu PuisetEustaceWalter SkirlawEdmund AudleyRichard MayewThomas MagnusJohn DakynJohn MayRichard RemingtonMarmaduke BlakistonJohn CosinClement BretonRobert HitchWilliam BreareyHeneage DeringJaques SterneRobert OliverThomas ConstableDarley WaddiloveFrancis WranghamRobert WilberforceCharles LongRichard BluntJames PalmesCharles MackarnessBernard HeywoodHenry VoddenFrank FordDonald SnelgroveMichael VickersHugh BuckinghamPeter HarrisonDavid ButterfieldAndy Broom