High Medieval • ?–1086–?: Roland • ?–13 June 1098 (d.):
Alnothus • bef. 1110–aft. 1110:
Ernaldus • bef. –aft. :
Hugo de Auco • bef. –aft. :
William • bef. –aft. :
A. • aft. –30 April 1157 (d.):
Walter • aft. 1161–bef. 1171:
Ralph Luce • ?–7 September 1171 (d.):
Peter • bef. –aft. :
Galterus • bef. 1191–aft. 1186:
Walter Fitz Rogo • bef. –aft. :
Simon (nephew of the bishop,
Simon of Apulia) • bef. 28 May 1228–aft. 1228:
Martin • bef. 1238–aft. 1238:
Thomas • bef. August 1243–aft. August 1243:
John Rof •
Jordan • bef. 1264–1264 (res.):
Geofrey de Bismano • 7 April 1264–bef. 1274:
Robert de Tefford • 23 August 1274 – 28 June 1282 (d.):
John de Esse • 8 July 1282–bef. 1296:
Henry (or
Thomas) de Bolleghe • 1295–1307 (d.):
William Bodrugan Late Medieval • 7 January 1308 – 30 June 1342 (exch.):
Adam de Carleton • :
Walter (disputed) • 8 March 1328:
Nicholas de Scotton (mistaken royal grant) • 30 June 1342 – 24 March 1344 (exch. reversed):
Annibale Cardinal di Ceccano (
Cardinal-bishop of Frascati) • 24 March 1344 – 19 June 1346 (exch.): Adam de Carleton
(again) • 19 June 1346 – 1349 (res.):
John de St Paul, later
Archbishop of Dublin • 1349–1371:
The king and the pope appointed a succession of opposing claimants: • Papal grants: • 1349–bef. 1355 (res.):
John de Harewell • 7 February 1355–bef. 1361 (d.):
Thomas David • 16 August 1361–bef. 1371:
Alexander Neville, later
Archbishop of York • Royal grants: • 15 February 1350 – 16 November 1357 (exch.):
William Cusance • 16 November 1357–bef. 1371:
Nicholas de Newton • 15 October 1371 – 17 March 1377 (exch.):
Thomas de Orgrave • 17 March 1377 – 26 July 1381 (exch.):
Robert Braybrooke, later
Bishop of London • 26 July 1381–bef. 1397 (res.):
Nicholas Braybrooke • :
Richard Lentwardyn (ineffective exchange) • 14 July 1397 – 1412 (res.):
Edward Dantsey, later
Bishop of Meath • 3 April 1413–bef. 1418 (d.):
John Bremore • 15 September 1418–bef. 1419 (d.):
Richard Penels • 29 May 1419 – 1436 (res.):
William Fylham • 2 October 1436–bef. 1445 (d.):
Walter Trengof • 20 February 1445–bef. 1446 (d.):
Richard Helyer • 19 December 1446–bef. 1449 (res.):
Henry Trevilian • 20 March 1449 – 12 February 1461 (exch.):
John Selot • 12 February 1461–aft. 1463:
Thomas Marke • bef. 1491–1499 (res.):
William Sylke • 15 April 1499 – 1509 (res.):
Thomas Harrys • 16 December 1509 – 1515 (res.):
Bernard Oldham • 18 April–September 1515 (res.):
John Fulford • 28 September 1515–bef 1517 (res.):
Hugh Ashton • 3 February 1517–bef. 1528 (res.):
Richard Sampson, later
Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield • 8 September 1528 – 1534 (res.):
Rowland Lee, later
Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield • 11 June 1534–September 1537 (d.):
Thomas Bedyll • 8 October 1537–bef. 1543 (res.):
Thomas Wynter (also
Archdeacon of York until 1540)
Early modern • 25 May 1543 – 1545 (res.):
John Pollard (also
Archdeacon of Wilts until 1544 and
Archdeacon of Barnstaple from 1544) • 17 October 1547–bef. 1553 (res.):
Hugh Weston • 23 September 1554–bef. 1556:
John Rixman • 10 June 1574–?:
Nicholas Marston • 8 April 1807 – 1826 (res.):
William Short • 6 February 1826 – 1826 (res.):
John Bull • 11 May 1826 – 17 December 1844 (d.):
John Sheepshanks • 6 January 1845–aft. 1885:
William Phillpotts Late modern :
The archdeaconry was transferred to the new Truro diocese on 15 December 1876. • 1888–1916 (res.):
John Cornish (also
Bishop of St Germans from 1905) • 1916–15 August 1925 (d.):
Stamford Raffles-Flint • 1925–1946 (d.):
Guy Hockley • 1947–14 August 1949 (d.):
John Holden,
Assistant Bishop • 1949–1965 (ret.):
Frederick Boreham • 1965–1981 (ret.):
Peter Young (afterwards archdeacon emeritus) • 1981–1988 (ret.):
Arnold Wood (afterwards archdeacon emeritus) • 1988–1996 (ret.):
Raymond Ravenscroft • 1996–1999 (ret.):
Trevor McCabe (afterwards archdeacon emeritus) • 2000–2005 (ret.):
Rodney Whiteman (afterwards archdeacon emeritus) • 1 February 2006 – 22 September 2012 (res.):
Roger Bush (afterwards
Dean of Truro, 2012) • 16 December 201215 May 2018:
Bill Stuart-White • 15 May 20181 September 2019 (Acting):
Audrey Elkington,
Archdeacon of Bodmin • 1 September 2019October 2023 (died):
Paul Bryer • 2 June 2024present:
Clive Hogger ==References==