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Etymologies
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Examples
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Each man was entitled to a portion of the income of the cathedral, and therefore was a "Prebendary," the name being derived from the daily rations (præbenda) served out to soldiers.
Old St. Paul's Cathedral William Benham 1870
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Rev Prebendary Sam Philpott, for serv commty in Plymouth.
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The map is undated but bears the name of "Richard de Haldingham e de Lafford", whom some historians have identified as Richard de Bello, Prebendary of Lafford in the diocese of Lincoln during the late 13th century.
Archive 2008-01-01 Jan 2008
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The Revd Prebendary David Houlding, one of the Anglican pilgrims, asked:
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Treasurer of the Wardrobe, Archdeacon of Northampton, Prebendary of
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Hebert Thorndike, 1598-1672, Prebendary of Westminster
Archive 2007-01-01 2007
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Eminence the enclosed manuscript, written by Monseigneur Martelani, who is now Prebendary of the Cathedral here.
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Reverend Dr. William Dodd, formerly Prebendary of Brecon, and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty; celebrated as a very popular preacher, an encourager of charitable institutions, and authour of
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Willoughby, [12] who is one of the chaplains, and Prebendary of Windsor, read prayers last night to the family; and the Bishop of Bristol, who is Dean of Windsor, officiated last night at the Cathedral.
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Prebendary and Vicar-General of Tuam, and died in 1764, aged eighty-three.
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