Hannath Marshall

Nowadays, Hannath Marshall is a topic on everyone's lips. From its emergence to the present, Hannath Marshall has been the subject of debate, controversy and analysis in different areas. Its impact on society, politics, economy and culture is undeniable, and its relevance only grows as time goes by. In this article, we will explore the various aspects related to Hannath Marshall, from its origins to the implications it has on everyday life. Through in-depth and objective analysis, we will seek to shed light on this phenomenon and understand its true scope.

Hannath Arnold Marshall (1883–1962) was Dean of Nassau from 1945 to 1947.[1]

He was educated at Jesus College, Cambridge and ordained in 1908.[2] After curacies in Hinckley and Germiston he held incumbencies in Johannesburg,[3] Pilgrim's Rest, Royston and Great Wymondley. During the Great War, Marshall served in German East Africa as a corporal in the S Africa Medical Corps and, from 1916, as chaplain to the 5th and 6th South African infantry.[4] In June 1917, he was interviewed in England for a commission as a Temporary Chaplain to the Forces,was described as ‘Bright, suitable’ and, after his appointment, was posted to France.[5] However, he was gassed, and his recovery was delayed by a recurrence of malaria contracted in East Africa. He returned to France after convalescence, and ended the war as Senior Chaplain to 47th Division.[6] He was Priest in charge of Exuma before his time as Dean, and Vicar general of Nassau afterwards.

References

  1. ^ Crockford's Clerical Directory. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 1948. p. 870.
  2. ^ "Ordination at Peterborough". Northampton Mercury. Northampton, England. 25 December 1908. p. 9.
  3. ^ "Supplement to the London Gazette" (PDF). London Gazette. July 30, 1917. Retrieved November 6, 2020.
  4. ^ TNA WO374/46249
  5. ^ Index Card – Museum of Army Chaplaincy
  6. ^ TNA WO374/46249