"The Rev. Benjamin Eamonson resigned the Perpetual Curacy of Cawthorne in February, 1814, and was succeeded by the Rev. John Penketh Buee, Clerk, LL.B., who was licensed before the Rev. George Markham, Clerk, D.D., Dean of York (the Commissary appointed by His Grace Edward Venables [Vernon, afterwards Vernon-Harcourt], by Divine Permission Lord Archbishop of York) on the 4th day of April, 1814.
"The Rev. J. Penketh Buee, LL.B., died April 27th, 1822, and was buried May 4th in ye same grave of Mr. John Radcliffe in the Chancel of the Church, aged 42 years,
"and was succeeded by the Rev. C. S. Stanhope, Clerk, who was fifty two years Incumbent of Cawthorne, though never resident: he died at his other Parish of Weaverham in Cheshire Oct. 22, 1874, and was buried there. He was succeeded by Charles Tiplady Pratt, M.A., of Queen's College, Oxford, who was instituted to the "New Vicarage" of Cawthorne ("new" under the recent act of Bishop Wilberforce creating "Vicarages") on the presentation of Walter T. W. Spencer Stanhope, M.P., by Bishop Bickersteth at the Palace Ripon on Dec. 1, 1874, and was inducted by the Rural Dean on Dec. 10th. He had previously been Curate-in-charge of Cawthorne from Oct. 6, 1866, and the year previous (1865-6) had been licensed to Cawthorne for the new Mission District (now the Parish) of Hoyland Swaine."
The "Institution" of an Incumbent is the act by which the Bishop, who holds the cure of souls for the whole of his Diocese, assigns a portion of that spiritual oversight to the Curate of a Parish within it as his deputy, the clergyman kneeling down before the Bishop and holding the seal of the document in his hand. The "Induction" is that by which an Incumbent previously instituted is placed in possession of the temporal emoluments of the benefice, a public proclamation of such possession being usually made by his tolling one of the bells. The "presentation" is the formal nomination to the Bishop of the clergyman whom the patron desires to be instituted.
The above Nicholas Broadley was the father of the Rev. Timothy Broadley, instituted to the Vicarage of Penistone in 1642, who is several times mentioned in Captain Adam Eyre's Diary, and whose
