| 1686
- 1701? |
Stephen
Fouace [York Parish] |
| 1701- |
James
Slater (Sclater, Slaughter) [York, Hampton, and Charles Parishes] |
| 1704-1712 |
Arthur
Tillyard [York, Hampton, and York-Hampton Parishes] |
| 1714
- |
Benjamin
Goodwin |
| 1722
- 1749 |
Frances
Fontaine |
| 1749
- 1777 |
John
Camm
Joseph Davenport, Jr? [Charles Parish, service at York-Hampton
is speculative] |
| 1785 |
Robert
Andrews |
| 1786?
- 1789 |
Samuel
Sheild |
| 1792
- 1794 |
James
Henderson [Charles Parish]
Scott ? [mentioned by Bishop Meade in Old Churches, Ministers
and Families]
Brockenbrough ? [see note above]
Hugh Nelson [lay minister, along with others] |
| 1847
- 1849 |
Charles
E. Minnigerode |
| 1849
- 1852 |
Edward
Withers
Thomas Ambler
F.M. Burch |
| 1875
- 1907 |
Lyman
B. Wharton [College of William and Mary] |
| 1877
- 1883 |
Alexander
Hundley [first year as a deacon] |
| 1884 |
Alexander
Overby [rector of Bruton Parish] |
| 1887
- 1913 |
William
Byrd Lee [rector of Abingdon and Ware Parishes] |
| 1899
- 1901 |
Floyd
Kurtz |
| 1913
- 1923 |
E.
Ruffin Jones [rector of Bruton Parish] |
| 1923
- 1930 |
W.A.R.
Goodwin [rector of Bruton Parish] |
| 1927
- 1930 |
John
B. Benley [curate, then rector] |
| 1930
- 1932 |
William
Laird |
| 1933
- 1936 |
Col.
Alfred A. Pruden [retired U.S. Army chaplain] |
| 1937
- 1940 |
John
Letcher Showell |
| 1940
- 1952 |
Francis
H. Graighill [rector of Bruton Parish] |
| 1940
- 1942 |
George
P. LeBarr [vicar] |
| 1942
- 1946 |
Alfred
L. Alley [vicar] |
| 1946
- 1949 |
Robert
S.S. Whitman [vicar] |
| 1940
- 1950 |
George
L. Barton, III [lay vicar] |
| 1951
- 1956 |
Cornelius
A. Zabriskie [first as lay vicar; rector after ordination in
1953] |
| 1957
- 1964 |
Gordon
B. Davis |
| 1964
- 1971 |
John
D. Alfriend, Jr. |
| 1972
- 1975 |
Philip
G. Porcher, Jr. |
| 1976
- 1988 |
Claude
S. Turner, Jr. |
| 1988
- 1989 |
Donald
D. Dunn [interim rector] |
| 1989
- |
Careleton
B. Bakkum |
| |
|
| Note:
from 1790 until 1953, it appears that all clergy serving at
York-Hampton / Grace had primary duties elsewhere. They were
part-time, not fully funded by the parish, and generally not
resident in Yorktown. These ministers were ably supported and
assisted by generations of lay people. |
