. "Edward Stuart Talbot (19 f\u00E9vrier 1844 - 30 janvier 1934) est un \u00E9v\u00EAque anglican de l'\u00C9glise d'Angleterre et le premier directeur du Keble College d'Oxford. Il est successivement \u00E9v\u00EAque de Rochester, \u00E9v\u00EAque de Southwark et \u00E9v\u00EAque de Winchester ."@fr . . . . . . . . . "Edward Talbot"@en . . . . . . "1934-01-30"^^ . . "Outside Winchester Cathedral"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "John Chetwynd-Talbot & Caroline Stuart-Wortley"@en . "1844-02-19"^^ . . . . . . . . "Edward Stuart Talbot (19 f\u00E9vrier 1844 - 30 janvier 1934) est un \u00E9v\u00EAque anglican de l'\u00C9glise d'Angleterre et le premier directeur du Keble College d'Oxford. Il est successivement \u00E9v\u00EAque de Rochester, \u00E9v\u00EAque de Southwark et \u00E9v\u00EAque de Winchester ."@fr . "Bishop of Winchester"@en . "Edward Stuart Talbot (19 February 1844 \u2013 30 January 1934) was an Anglican bishop in the Church of England and the first Warden of Keble College, Oxford. He was successively the Bishop of Rochester, the Bishop of Southwark and the Bishop of Winchester. Talbot's two elder brothers went to France in August,1914, as Temporary Chaplains to the Forces (TCF). Both were awarded the Military Cross. His youngest son, Gilbert, was killed in action. \u2018It has pleased God that Gilbert should be taken....\u2019, he remarked."@en . . . . . . . . . . . "1870"^^ . . . . . . . "Lavinia Lyttelton"@en . . . . "1905"^^ . . "1911"^^ . "1911"^^ . . "Edward Talbot"@en . . . . . . . . . . "1934-01-30"^^ . . "1895"^^ . . . . . . . "Edward Talbot (\u00E9v\u00EAque)"@fr . . "Edward Talbot (bishop)"@en . . . . "1895"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1069931177"^^ . . . . "1905"^^ . . . . . . "1844-02-19"^^ . "''[[#Family"@en . . . . . . . . . . . "--10-11"^^ . . . . . . . . . . "Edward Stuart Talbot (19 February 1844 \u2013 30 January 1934) was an Anglican bishop in the Church of England and the first Warden of Keble College, Oxford. He was successively the Bishop of Rochester, the Bishop of Southwark and the Bishop of Winchester. When the First World War started in August, 1914, it was a surprise to many including Bishop Talbot who, in January, 1914, had written, \u2018No year has opened with greater anxieties. It is true, thank God, that the black cloud which at the opening of 1912 hung over our relations with Germany, threatening war, has greatly lightened and dispersed.\u2019 He was in no doubt in August,1914, that it would be an horrific war. \u2018It is a sober truth that in its scale, in the numbers whom it will touch, in the amount of suffering which it may cause, there has been nothing like it in the history of Europe.\u2019 He quoted the support given to Britain \u2018by our Colonies, by the main body of American opinion, and by public feeling in Italy, all of them in a degree independent witnesses\u2019, as indicative of the righteousness of the British cause fighting \u2018for freedom\u2019. He was very busy during the War, attending various meetings, encouraging women to take on War work, creating a Roll of Honour of clergy and clergy families who had volunteered for the Forces and chairing an \u2018Enquiry intonReligion in the Army\u2019. He himself was a strong preacher with a resonant voice and, at well over six feet in height, he looked and sounded like an ideal bishop. Talbot's two elder brothers went to France in August,1914, as Temporary Chaplains to the Forces (TCF). Both were awarded the Military Cross. His youngest son, Gilbert, was killed in action. \u2018It has pleased God that Gilbert should be taken....\u2019, he remarked."@en . . . "18445139"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "10237"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .