Tidslinje över FPEC:s historia

The FPEC has also used the names "Episcopal Apostolic Church of England" and "Ecumenical Church Foundation" 1689 Non-jurors became independent of the Church of England, maintaining their allegiance to the Royal House of Stuart 1726 Non-juroring bishop Dr Timothy Newmarsh consecrated 1804 Non-jurors identified as the Ancient British Church and as the Orthodox British Church, after developing relations with Eastern Orthodox Churches 1805 Non-jurors ceased when the last of their bishops died without a successor 1866 The Ancient British Church founded by Charles Isaac Stevens 1866 Jules (Raymond) Ferrette, cons. on 02 June, with a mission to initiate an indigenous Mutran Boutros (solus), later the SYRIAN ORTHODOX PATRIARCH OF ANTIOCH, IGNATIUS and autonomous Orthodox Church in England as a step towards reunion between western PETER IV, at Homs, Emesa and eastern Christians. Formerly a French Roman Catholic missionary priest 1866 Francis George Widdows, previously a Roman Catholic Franciscan monk, became a non-conformist minister at the Church of Martin Luther, 26 Speldhurst Road, South Hackney 1866 Leon Checkemian priested by Leon Chorchorunian (1822–97), the Armenian Catholic archbishop of Malatia, on 27 November. In this capacity, Checkemian served at Besui (1866–8), Aintab (1868), Gurum (1868–77) and then moved to Malatia 1873 The Nazarene Episcopal Ecclesia founded by James Martin 1874 Richard Williams Morgan cons. at Marholm, Northamptonshire on 06 March. Morgan Jules (Raymond) Ferrette was a Church of England cleric and historian 1874 Ancient British Church founded by Richard Williams Morgan (Mar Pelagius I) 1877 Lee and Seccombe, together with Thomas Mossman were the three founders and leaders of the Order Of Corporate Reunion . The three of them claimed to have been secretly consecrated as bishops, circa 1877. There has been much speculation and conjecture as to who their consecrators were. Owing to the secrecy t hat long surrounded these consecrations, it may be difficult definitively to establish the facts. However, the website of the Order of Corporate Reunion (currently, as at 2015, led by Pe ter Paul Brennan) asserts that the consecrators were Dominicus Agostina (cardinal patriarch of Venice), Luigi Nazari di Caliana (archbishop of Milan), Vincentius Moretti (a cardinal), and Ignatios G hiurekian (a Byzantine archbishop and abbot -general of Ordo Mechitaristarum Venetiarum from the island of St Lazarus near Venice), and that they acted with the authority of Pope Pius IX 1878 Leon Checkemian cons. / made a vardapet by Armenian Catholic Archbishop Leon Korkorunian, on 23 April, as an assistant bishop for his ethnic group in Malatia (his birthplace), Asia Minor. A vardapet is a highly educated celibate priest, or archimandrite, who is a doctor of theology. A vardapet may hold rank similar to that of a bishop, though without the power to ordain priests. The Armenian Catholic Church is in communion with the Roman Catholic Church 1879 Charles Isaac Stevens cons. on 06 March Richard Williams Morgan, Frederick George Lee & John Thomas Seccombe. co-consecrators were bishops in the Order of Corporate Reunion, Lee was descended from Timothy Newmarsh 1879 Reformed Episcopal Church of the UK founded by Charles Isaac Stevens 1879 The Ancient British Church, as the Non-jurors, opposed Anglo-Catholicism 1885 Leon Checkemian, through contacts with Anglicans, converted to Reform Protestantism & emigrated to England, thereafter studying at New College Presbyterian seminary 1888 Nazarene Episcopal Church founded by James Martin and located at Flaxman Road, London SE5 1888 James Martin cons. on 11 April Alfred Spencer Richardson of the Reformed Episcopal Church of the UK 1889 The Free Protestant Church of England founded by Leon Checkemian, as a meeting place for all types of Protestant Christians 1889 United Armenian Catholic Church of the British Isles founded by Leon Checkemian on 15 August, to bring his fellow British Armenian refugees into a non-papal church 1889 Leon Checkemian preached in Presbyterian churches in Belfast, Ireland 1890 Nazarene College / seminary founded 1890 Leon Checkemian cons. on 04 May, to remove any doubts as to his episcopal status Charles Isaac Stevens & Alfred Spencer Richardson 1890 Leon Checkemian licensed to officiate within the Church of Ireland by William C Plunket, fourth Baron Plunket, Archbishop of Dublin & Primate of the Church of Ireland 1890 Plunket opposed Anglo-Catholicism, which he viewed as a trojan horse for Papal re-establishment over the Church of England. He supported Reformed Episcopal churches, such as the United Armenian Catholic Church, in spheres of Roman Catholic influence 1894 Juan Bautista Cabrera cons. for the Spanish Reformed Episcopal Church William C Plunket 1897 Leon Korkorunian 1822 – 1897 1897 William C Plunket 1828 – 1897 1897 THE FREE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF ENGLAND

Founded on 02 November at the Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen’s Church, Shrewsburg Road, East Ham, London Leon Checkemian : First Primus (Mar Leon) After Checkemian had moved to London, it was decided evangelical Anglicanism would be enhanced by merging the resources of : The Free Protestant Church : Leon Checkemian The Ancient British Church : Charles Isaac Stevens The Nazarene Episcopal Church : James Martin

A union of small British episcopates, established in the 1870s, with a mission to act as a reunion church among the various Protestant bodies, possessing valid Catholic sacraments. The FPEC contained lines from the Armenian Catholic Church, the Syrian Orthodox Church, the Roman Catholic Church, and the Church of England. The FPEC adopted the Reformed Episcopal Church of the UK’s 1878 Constitution & Canons 1897 George Walter Lewis Maeers (b. 1855 in Kent) cons. on 02 November for the Spanish James Martin Reformed Episcopal Church 1897 Frederick William Boucher cons. on 02 November, possibly for an independent ministry James Martin 1897 Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen cons. as Bishop of Claremont and to be the FPEC Leon Checkemian, Stevens, Martin, Maeers and Boucher Missionary Bishop for Cape Colony based in Cape Town 1897 James Martin cons. sub conditione as Archbishop of Caerleon-upon-Usk, immediately after Leon Checkemian, Stevens, Martin, Maeers and Boucher the above consecrations 1897 St. Stephen's Church, Shrewsburg Road, East Ham, London was an iron building recently built in 1897 1898 Frederick William Boucher (legally spelled Baucher) was an engineer's foreman in a factory pattern maker's department in Liverpool. His probable employer was the Mersey Iron Foundry of Liverpool, who built the first cast iron church in the world in 1814. Boucher most likely had a hand in the design of St. Stephen's Church and the resulting contact with the bishops of the FPEC led to his consecration. By the time his daughter Bertha ma rried Lance-Sergeant Arthur William Martin of the Second Battalion, Scottish Rifles on 17 March 1914, he apparently had retired from secular employment as Bertha stated on the marriage certificate that her father's occupation was that of " clergyman " 1899 Richard Williams Morgan 1815 – 1899 1900 FPEC 2nd Primus : Charles Isaac Stevens 1901 Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen and his family were back in England, living in the Limehouse district of London. McLaglen was slightly mifed that his eldest son, Victor, had joined the British army in the Boer War, and after getting the son out of the forces, thought best for his family to move back to England. 1904 Jules (Raymond) Ferrette 1828 – 1904. He died on 10 October 1909 Church of Martin Luther affiliated with the FPEC 1909 St. Stephen's Church, Shrewsburg Road, East Ham, London was sold to a group of Spiritualists 1909 The Church of Martin Luther, located at 26 Speldhurst Road, South Hackney became the Pro-Cathedral of the FPEC 1916 Juan Bautista Cabrera 1837 – 1916 1916 Benjamin Charles Harris cons. on 25 July as FPEC bishop of Essex James Martin 1916 Ernest Mumby cons. as FPEC Bishop of Caer-Leirion James Martin 1917 The British Government recognised the FPEC when it exempted from military service the Venerable Ernest Albert Asquith PhD, as a lawfully ordained minister / in Holy Orders of a legally constituted Episcopal Church, under the Military Service Act 1916. The Worshipful Magistrate arrived at this conclusion after investigating the origin of the Orders of the Church and the services used for ordinations and consecrations which were based on the 1662 Book of Common Prayer 1917 Charles Isaac Stevens 1835 – 1917. He died on 02 February 1917 FPEC 3rd Primus : James Martin 1917 The General Synod of the FPEC as of 21 April 1917 consisted of : James Martin, Ernest Mumby, Benjamin Charles Harris, William Hall, Surridge, E.P. Woodcock & Ernest A. Asquith 1917 FPEC possessed its own Canons Ecclesiastical. Legislative and administrative authority of the Church was vested in the General Synod, composed of Bishops and Clergy, together with not more than two lay representatives (Synodsmen) from each organised congregation. This Synod met quarterly, and for the due transaction of its business appointed annually a Treasurer, Registrar, such other officers or sub-committees as it deemed necessary. It also had the power to add to the General Standing Committee 1919 James Martin 1843 – 1919. He died on 20 October 1919 FPEC 4th Primus : Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen 1919 The mission church of St. Andrew's at Retreat Place, Hackney served as the Pro-Cathedral until 1936 when it was demolished as part of a city redevelopment project 1920 LEON CHECKEMIAN 1848 - 1920. He died on 03 December 1922 Francis George Widdows cons. on 04 June at St. Andrew's Church, Retreat Place, London Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen as Bishop of Hackney (Ignatius) 1922 Herbert James Monzani Heard cons. on 04 June at St. Andrew's Church, Retreat Place, Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen London. He was headmaster of Raleigh College 1922 "The Church Times", of 28th April, devotes practically a whole page to an article, "A Chapter of Secret History". It gives a somewhat detailed account of the background of the Order of Corporate Reunion and the bishops consecrated for that organisation, which was in the episcopal lineage of Charles I saac Stevens and the passing on of that succession to the FPEC. The Author of this article adds the following: "It is interesting, and may be of future importance to note that the orders possessed by these Protestant bodies conferred through Checkemian, MacLaglen (sic) and their co -adjutors are free from the objections alleged ag ainst Anglican Orders by the Roman Catholic Controversialists". 1922 Five northern diocese churches of the Reformed Episcopal Church of England, along with several independent Anglican congregat ions, formed the Evangelical Church of England with John Pownal Hodgkinson and Charles Edmund Wincott as it’s first bishops

1927 Benjamin Charles Harris was pastor for Romford Evangelical Free Church in Romford, Essex 1928 Frederick William Boucher 1855 – 1928. He was born in St. Helens, Lancashire and died at Ormskirk, Lancashire 1928 Andrew Charles Albert McLaglen 1851 – 1928 1928 FPEC 5th Primus : Herbert James Monzani Heard 1929 Benjamin Charles Harris, moved to Hertfordshire when he became minister for New Barnet Baptist Church 1930 Herbert James Monzani Heard consecrated bishops for other independent church groups 1930 Victor Alexander Palmer Hayman cons. on 20 April for own jurisdiction Herbert James Monzani Heard 1930 William Newton cons. For the Evangelical Church of England by presbyters 1936 Francis George Widdows 1850 – 1936. He ministered for many years to his extremely loyal congregation. He was a known homosexual, in an age when it was illegal in the UK to be so, and imprisoned several times on moral charges. Herbert James Monzani Heard subsequently had any mention of Widdows stricken from the official records 1936 Stonebridge Road Methodist Church in South Tottenham was acquired by the Rev'd Hall for the FPEC. This red brick chapel was built in 1882 and was re -dedicated as St. Andrew's Church. In 1954 it was registered as St Andrew's Collegiate Church. It served as the Pro-Cathedral until 1967 when it was sold to the Church of God congregation and later became part of a housing development 1936 Charles Leslie Saul & Gordon Pinder presbyterially cons. by Newton 1937 Between 1937 - 1941, using the pseudonym "Crusader", Boltwood published six "spirit revealed" books supposedly by the Victorian social refor mer Charles Kingsley. These books were printed at a small press in the town of Thorpe -le-Soken, Essex, which was probably also the residence of the Boltwoods during those years 1938 Frederick Charles Aloysius Harrington cons. on 13 June for his own jurisdiction Herbert James Monzani Heard 1938 Herbert James Monzani Heard disliked the name FPEC and introduced “The Episcopal Apostolic Church of England” as an alternati ve title for the jurisdiction 1939 William Hall cons. on 18 May in St. Andrew's Church, Stonebridge Road, Tottenham, Herbert James Monzani Heard London, N.15 1939 FPEC 6th Primus : William Hall 1939 Ernest Mumby died on 12 September in Blackpool, Lancashire at the age of 53. He had worked in the hotel industry for many years and appears not to have exercised much of a ministry 1940 James Dominic Mary O'Gavigan cons. on 20 May for own jurisdiction Herbert James Monzani Heard 1942 Ernest Albert Asquith 1884 - 1942 One time resident at 26 Speldhurst Road, South Hackney, London and Archdeacon of the FPEC 1942 Boltwood founded the College of Spiritual Science, a correspondence school with courses for the training of "Spiritual Healers, Psychotherapists, and Thalamopathists" 1943 William Bernard Crow cons. on 13 June for own jurisdiction Herbert James Monzani Heard 1944 Hugh George de Willmott Newman cons. on 10 April William Bernard Crow 1944 Hugh George de Willmott Newman granted primacy of the United Armenian Catholic Church, on 30 September, by Herbert James Monz ani Heard 1944 Gordon Pinder cons. on 17 September for the Evangelical Church of England Benjamin Charles Harris & Hugh George de Willmott Newman 1944 Charles Leslie Saul cons. on 17 September for the Evangelical Church of England Benjamin Charles Harris & Hugh George de Willmott Newman 1944 Joseph K C Pillai cons. on 17 September for the Evangelical Church of England Benjamin Charles Harris & Hugh George de Willmott Newman 1944 Charles Leslie Saul cons. on 17 September Benjamin Charles Harris 1944 Gordon Pinder cons. on 17 September Benjamin Charles Harris 1944 Joseph K C Pillai cons. on 17 September Benjamin Charles Harris 1945 Hugh George de Willmott Newman granted primacy of the Ancient British Church, on 29 January by Herbert James Monzani Heard, a nd then merged it into his Catholicate of the West jurisdiction 1945 Joseph K C Pillai, ECC bishop for India 1945 The Evangelical Church of England Primus : Gordon Pinder 1945 English Episcopal Church Primus : Charles Leslie Saul (separated from The Evangelical Church of England) 1946 Charles Dennis Boltwood cons. for the Catholicate of the West, sometime between Hugh George De Willmott Newman 1946-9 1946 Benjamin Charles Harris 1884 – 1946. He was born in Essex and died in Abbots Langley, Herts. Throughout his ministerial career he served as a minister for various non -conformist churches and was, for a long time, nonconformist chaplain at a mental hospital in Abbots Langley 1947 Herbert James Monzani Heard 1866 – 1947 1949 Rev'd Frederick C King (1917-85) and his wife the Rev'd Karla King (deaconess) (1920-99) incorporated in California, on 15 July, The Anglican Apostolic Church Of England as a USA affiliate to the EAC/FPEC with its headquarters in Sunland, California 1949 The FPEC had almost ceased to function 1949 William Hall invited Charles Dennis Boltwood to join the FPEC while maintaining his connection to de Wilmot Newman's organisation, but re-consecrated him in 1952 rather than accept him as a bishop in the eyes of the FPEC 1950 Charles Dennis Boltwood cons. on 25 December, in Canada Earl Anglin Lawrence James of the Old Roman Catholic Church 1950 Gordon Pinder died 1950 Grant Timothy Billet cons. on 25 December Charles Dennis Boltwood

1951 Charles Dennis Boltwood joined the FPEC and ordained, sub conditione on 3 May, a presbyter by William Hall 1952 William Hall continued the practice of consecrating bishops who did not serve in the FPEC 1952 John Leslie Baines cons. William Hall 1952 John Leslie Baines (b.1883), a non-parochial priest in the Church of England 1952 Charles Dennis Boltwood cons. on 06 April for FPEC William Hall 1952 Charles Dennis Boltwood cons. on 13 April (2nd time) Hugh George De Willmott Newman 1953 Ronald Powell (Richard, Duc de Palatine) cons. on 25 October Herbert James Monzani Heard 1953 Ronald Powell incorporated the Nazarene College as part of his newly established Pre-Nicene Catholic Church 1954 William Hall appointed Charles Dennis Boltwood his successor as primus on 25 March prior to undergoing an operation for colon cancer. Boltwood became the Principal of Nazarene College, continuing to train by post, people around the world in Philosophy an d Theology 1955 Nazarene College was merged with St. Andrew's Correspondence College (Tottenham) Ltd. when that organisation was incorporated on 5 July 1956 Charles Dennis Boltwood cons. on 06 July (3 rd time) Hugh George De Willmott Newman 1956 Nestor Joseph Emile Antoine Frippiat cons. on 02 Sept Charles Dennis Boltwood 1956 Walter Joseph Hendrik Van Den Berghe cons. on 02 Sept Charles Dennis Boltwood 1957 Emmet Neil Enochscons cons. in California as Archbishop of the FPEC in the USA Charles Dennis Boltwood 1957 Emmet Neil Enochs cons. on 02 June (1st cons) Charles Dennis Boltwood 1957 James Burrows Noble cons. on 04 Sept Charles Dennis Boltwood 1958 Charles Dennis Boltwood cons. on 19 September Konstantin Jaroshevich of the Holy Orthodox Church of Christ 1958 Charles Dennis Boltwood consecrated bishops for West Africa and Canada 1958 Emmet Neil Enochs cons. on 31 Aug (2nd cons) Charles Dennis Boltwood 1958 Reginald Benjamin Millard cons. on 15 Apr Charles Dennis Boltwood 1958 Emmanuel Samuel Yekorogha cons. on 06 June Charles Dennis Boltwood 1958 Benjamin Charles Eckhardt cons. on 16 Aug Charles Dennis Boltwood 1958 Charles Kennedy Samuel Moffatt cons. on 24 Aug Charles Dennis Boltwood 1959 FPEC 7th Primus : Charles Dennis Boltwood (previously elected in 1954) 1959 William Hall 1890 – 1959. He was one time chaplain at Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington, Stamford Hill 1959 Terence Hope Davenport cons. William Hall Born in 1900, he was a non-parochial priest in the Church of England 1959 Baines & Davenport did not establish their own denominations because for the rest of their lives they remained ministers in g ood standing within the Church of England. It appears they just wanted to quietly hold independent episcopal rank without functioning as a bishop - a not uncommon practice amongst ordinary Anglican clergy. 1959 John Marion Stanley cons. on 03 May, in London Boltwood, James B Noble and Reginald Benjamin Millard 1959 James Ormerod cons. on 24 July as Primus of the continuing ECofE Wiliam Hall 1959 John Marion Stanley cons. on 03 May Charles Dennis Boltwood 1960 Charles Dennis Boltwood resigned from the Catholicate of the West in favour of his FPEC work. Unfortunately Bolt wood allowed his bishops and clergy such a free hand in their ministries that the original purpose of the FPEC was forgotten about and most of them viewed the FPEC as a 'starter church' and quickly founded/j oined other Anglican/Independent Catholic or Ort hodox jurisdictions. (Dr Boltwood's continuing practice of theosophy, in addition to presenting himself as an old fashion evangelical Anglican, did not help matt ers also) 1960 Eric Daenecke cons. on 12 December Charles Dennis Boltwood 1961 Dr Francis Thomas cons. in London Charles Dennis Boltwood 1961 John Trollnas cons. early in the year Charles Dennis Boltwood 1961 Francis Thomas cons. on 04 July Charles Dennis Boltwood 1962 William Charles Cato-Symonds cons. on 15 Apr Charles Dennis Boltwood 1963 F C King cons. as FPEC Archbishop of the USA Emmet Neil Enochs 1963 Frederick Charles King cons. on 19 May, on the authority of Boltwood Emmet Neil Enochs 1964 Harry Kenneth Means and his wife Rita travelled to Europe on church business and to resea rch on church history in the British Museum Reading Rooms and at the Ashmolean in Oxford, between March and October 1964 Harry Kenneth Means cons. on 16 August at St. Andrew's Collegiate Church, London Charles Dennis Boltwood, Francis Thomas, and Albert Dunstan Bell (Old Catholic) of the USA 1964 Harry Kenneth Means, via friends in the North American College at Rome and by virtue of his FPEC episcopal standing, was gran ted open access to the Vatican Library 1964 POPE PAUL VI blessed Harry Kenneth Means’ Episcopal ring and Pectoral Cross during a Papal Audience, Means attended, held at 5pm on 14 October in St. Peter's, Rome 1964 Harry Kenneth Means was given VIP seating at St. Peter's when he was present for the Canonization Service of the Ugandan Mart yrs on 18 October. This service featured the use of the Coptic liturgy and the release of white doves 1964 Donald Jay Foard cons. on the authority of Boltwood Emmet Neil Enochs 1964 Samuel Richard Acquah cons. on 19 July on the authority of Boltwood Emmanuel Samuel Yekorogha

1966 Albert John Fuge cons. as the new bishop of the FPEC in New York State Charles Dennis Boltwood 1966 The final graduation dinner for St. Andrew's Correspondence College was held at the Bonnington Hotel, London, when the College was closed down and its records lodged at Somerset House in anticipation of the sale of the pro-cathedral, in the following year, on 27 August 1966 James Everard Thornhill cons. on 24 Apr Charles Dennis Boltwood 1966 Arthur Olawale Nelson-Cole cons. on 29 May Charles Dennis Boltwood 1966 Albert John Fuge cons. on 16 Oct Charles Dennis Boltwood 1968 Joseph K C Pillai : first bishop of the American Episcopal Church now known as the Anglican Province of America 1968 Albert John Fuge became Archbishop of New York and Metropolitan of the USA on 8 September, replacing Dr Enochs. Dr Enochs had become an Old Roman Catholic bishop 1968 Albert John Fuge was based at the Boltwood Chapel, 177 West Broadway, New York City 1968 Edwin Duane Follick cons. in London on 28 August Charles Dennis Boltwood (sola) 1968 E J Evans cons. during the summer Charles Dennis Boltwood (sola) 1968 William Carson Thompson cons. between September 1968 & June 1971, on the authority Albert John Fuge of Boltwood 1970 Joseph K C Pillai 1901 – 1970 1970 Ernest Percival Parris cons. in the spring, on the authority of Boltwood Albert John Fuge (sola) 1970 The Free Protestant Episcopal Christian Church, Inc. was incorporated in New Jersey with Willard D Mayo of East Orange, NJ as its Primus on 02 March 1970 Willard D Mayo may have been cons. in January Eric Daenecke 1971 Robert Randolph Rivette cons. on 19 October in the Boltwood Chapel Albert John Fuge 1971 Gordon Albert Da Costa cons. on 18 June Charles Dennis Boltwood 1971 William Elliot Littlewood cons. on 19 June Charles Dennis Boltwood 1971 Russell Grant Fry, Jr cons. on 19 June Charles Dennis Boltwood 1971 Horst Karl Frederick Block cons. on 09 Aug (1st cons) Charles Dennis Boltwood 1971 Robert Randolph Rivette cons. on 19 Oct Charles Dennis Boltwood 1972 Horst Karl Frederick Block cons. 26 March (2nd cons) Charles Dennis Boltwood 1972 John Lawrence Brown cons. on 21 May, on the authority of Boltwood Albert John Fuge 1972 FPEC’s Diocese of Texas was incorporated in the State of Texas on 25 April by Robert Randolph Rivette, the only example of the official FPEC ever being incorporated in the USA. This charter is in good standing 1974 The Boltwood Chapel was consecrated on 27 October by Dr Fuge, Dr Boltwood, Benjamin C Eckardt, William C Thompson, and Ernest P Parris 1974 The Convocation of the FPEC passed a new Constitution and adopted policies for greater co -ordination between the wo rk of the USA and Canada 1978 FPEC 8th Primus : Albert John Fuge - nominated, with Deed of Succession, by Charles Dennis Boltwood at the Park Road Methodist Church, New York City on 17 October and witnessed by Dr Ernest P. Parris (assistant FPEC bishop of New York) and Dr Samuel Lewis (chaplain to Dr Fuge) 1978 Horst K F Block, missionary FPEC bishop for Germany & France, and Emmanuel Samuel Yekorogha (d. 1983) FPEC archbishop of West Africa, d isagreed with the Primatial succession 1978 Dr Block became International Primus of a schismatic FPEC (TIFPEC) 1982 Albert John Fuge 1911 – 1982. He died on 30 April and had been a Lutheran pastor, of New York City 1982 Robert Randolph Rivette, FPEC bishop for Texas, succeeded Albert John Fuge as FPEC Archbishop of the USA 1982 FPEC 9th Primus : Charles Kennedy Stewart Moffatt of Canada on 07 July, nominated by Dr Boltwood 1982 Dr Boltwood directed Dr Francis Thomas to wind down FPEC operations in the UK, sending it’s original church records to Dr Moffatt in Canada 1982 Robert George Montanus cons. on 15 December John M Stanley 1985 Charles Dennis Boltwood 1889 - 1985. He was born in Essex and died on 03 July. A noted spiritualist in the 1930s & 40s 1988 James Nicholas Meola cons. on 13 March John Allen Rifenbury and Robert Randolph Rivette Troy Arnold Kaichen of Virginia is listed in some histories as one of Meola's consecrators but he only gave his consent to the consecration and was not present at it 1989 Charles Kennedy Stewart Moffatt 1907 – 1989. He died without designating a successor as Primus 1991 Charles Leslie Saul 1947 – 1991. He died on 07 June and was the last Primus of the Protestant Episcopal Reformed Church 1991 Melvin Frederick Larson (b. 1920) of Lynnwood, WA, as FPEC Archbishop of the Pacific Robert Randolph Rivette NW on 19 April. Larson had earlier been ordained deacon and priest by Walter Hollis Adams (1907-91) of the Anglican Episcopal Church of North America, before joining the FPEC 1993 Matthew John Carles Tuz cons. on 03 July. (b. 1951, London, ON) Robert Randolph Rivette 1994 FPEC 10th Primus : Edwin Duane Follick. On 07 November he was accorded the Primacy from 1989, as he had been the most senior FPEC cleric since July 1958 1994 Eric Daenecke 1914 – 1994. He was the FPEC bishop of New York from 1960 -6 and in 1969 was resident in New Jersey 1997 The Protestant Episcopal Reformed Church, previously the Evangelical Church of England, was formally dissolved on 23 August

1997 The FPEC bishops in the USA were : Melvin Frederick Larson Dr John Marion Stanley (b. 1923) of Port Orchard, WA Dr Harry Kenneth Means (b. 1919) of Port Charlotte, FL, Dr Edwin Duane Follick (b. 1935) of Woodland Hills, CA Dr James Nicholas Meola (b. 1938) of Tom's River, NJ Dr Ernest Percival Parris (b. 1920) of Saint Albans, NY 1997 Willard D Mayo died. There are no records of the Free Protestant Episcopal Christian Church, Inc. after this date 1999 Preston Bradley Carey cons. on 01 Aug Robert George Montanus 2001 Block’s Church became known as the International Free Protestant Episcopal Church on 07 October 2001 Aaron Robin Orr (1940-2010) of Hamilton, ON, TIFPEC Bishop for Canada on 27 July 2001 Aaron Robin Orr cons. on 19 August Horst K F Block 2003 Rev'd Cecil G Cobran, BTh., of London, England 1915 – 2003. He died on 08 March and was one of the last of the (old) FPEC English ministers 2004 Robert Randolph Rivette 1916 – 2004. He died on 25 April and had been a lawyer and an USAF officer. He suffered with Alzheimer's Disease since 1997 2004 Harry Kenneth Means 1919 – 2004. He was born on 27 November and died on 19 April He had been a Universalist minister who was t he leader of a group of 14 parishes in the Christian Universalist Church of America 2004 Joseph Spyridon Christopher Chaskos cons. on 15 November Horst K F Block 2005 Muhammad Wolfgang Schmidt cons. on 20 March Horst K F Block 2005 Peter Leers cons. on 26 November at Leers home chapel in Dusseldorf as Bishop for Horst K F Block, Muhammad Wolfgang Schmidt Germany 2006 The following Bishops left Block's jurisdiction : Aaron Robin Orr Preston Bradley Carey Joseph Spyridon Christopher Chaskos Muhammad Wolfgang Schmidt These formed the Christian Missionary Anglican Communion in January 2007 Francesco Reale cons. on 10 August as Bishop of Spain. He had been a Lutheran pastor Horst K F Block, Peter Leers 2008 Horst K F Block 1936 – 2008. He died on 12 February 2008 Ernest Percival Parris died on 24 September 2008 Peter Leers succeeded Block as Primus of TIFPEC 2011 Peter Leers dissolved TIFPEC, ending the schism 2012 The FPEC General Synod in Bolivia issued a mission statement : “No matter who you are or where you are on your spiritual journey you are welcome to our table. The Gifts of God are free!” 2012 The FPEC now also known as : The Episcopal Free Church Of The Anglican Free Communion 2012 During Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee the Church became established in England. In the year of Queen Elizabeth's Diamond Jubilee the FPE C returned home, 30 years after operations in England ended, with the creation of the Province of the UK headed by Dr Palmer 2015 AFC 11th Primus : Richard Arthur Palmer, on 05 February 2016 Pre-Nicene Catholic Church founded by George William Boyer of London 2016 The Ancient British Church continues today in several bodies, including the British Orthodox Church (a canonical local church within the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria since 1994), and the Celtic Orthodox Church (now united with the French Orthodox Church and the Orthodox Church of the Gauls, forming the Communion of Western Orthodox Churches (CWOC)) 2016 Wikipedia : There are many hundreds, perhaps thousands, of bishops deriving lines of succession through Leon Checkemian 2020 The FPEC now also known as : THE EPISCOPAL FREE CHURCH OF THE EPISCOPAL FREE COMMUNION