architect; he was also the means of discovering and encouraging the great talent of Herring, the artist, who then lived at Doncaster and drove the Doncaster and Huddersfield coach. An address was presented to him by the Parish on the completion of his fifty years' Incumbency, to which he returned in print a feeling and characteristic reply.
The following is a list of "assistant Curates," the title of "Curate" being properly applied only to one who has the spiritual cure or care of souls committed to him, whether the source of his income cause him to be a Rector, Vicar, or Incumbent: T. Langley, 1813; J. P. Buee (afterwards Vicar) 1814; J. Jaques, 1823; A. M. Parkinson, 1837; H. Badnall, 1856; Henry Sandwith, M.A., 186z; Charles Tiplady Pratt, 1866.
Mr. Jaques was afterwards Vicar of Bywell St. Andrew, in Northumberland, where he published a volume of sermons called "The Gospel the only true Foundation of Morality" (Rivingtons, 1861): Mr. Arthur Mackeson Parkinson was for many years Vicar of Morley, where he died in 1877: the Venerable Hopkins Badnall, D.D., has been many years Archdeacon of the Cape: Mr. Sandwith, who left Cawthorne in 1866 for the Rectory of Todwick, is now Rector of Thorpe Salvin.
 | An image should appear at this position in the text. To use the entire page scan as a placeholder, edit this page and replace "{{missing image}}" with "{{raw image|A History of Cawthorne.djvu/171}}". Otherwise, if you are able to provide the image then please do so. For guidance, see Wikisource:Image guidelines and Help:Adding images. |  |
