Hibbert Binney
Bishop of Nova Scotia
In office
1851–1887
Preceded byJohn Inglis
Succeeded byFrederick Courtney
Personal details
Born(1819-08-12)12 August 1819
Sydney, Nova Scotia
Died30 April 1887(1887-04-30) (aged 67)
New York City, New York

Hibbert Binney (12 August 1819 – 30 April 1887) was a Canadian Church of England bishop. He was the fourth Bishop of Nova Scotia from 1851 to 1887.

Born in Sydney, Nova Scotia, the grandson of Hibbert Newton Binney and the son of the Reverend Hibbert Binney and Henrietta Amelia Stout. Hibbert Binney Sr. was the rector of St George's Church in Sydney. In 1823, Binney Sr. returned to England with his family to become rector of Newbury, Berkshire. From 1833, he was the minister of Trinity Chapel, Knightsbridge, London.[1] The family lived at Mound House, 11 Holland Park Avenue, north Kensington.[2]

Binney Jr. was educated at King's College London, and received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Worcester College, Oxford in 1842. He was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Oxford Richard Bagot in 1842 and was appointed a fellow of Worcester College. In 1844, he received his Master of Arts and was appointed tutor in 1846. In 1848, he became bursar of Worcester College.

Black-Binney House, Halifax, Nova Scotia

In 1851, Binney was named Bishop of Nova Scotia and was consecrated in London by Archbishop John Bird Sumner of Canterbury and assisted by Bishops Blomfield of London, Wilberforce of Oxford, and Gilbert of Chichester.

He was married to Mary Bliss (1829–1903), she was the daughter of William Blowers Bliss and Sarah Ann Anderson. Binney lived for years with Rosina in what is now known as the Black-Binney House, which is now a national historic site.[3]

Hibbert Binney memorial, St Helen Witton Church, Northwich, Witton, Northwich, Cheshire

References

  1. ↑ "Knightsbridge North Side: Parkside to Albert Gate Court, Park Side Pages 37-42 Survey of London: Volume 45, Knightsbridge". British History Online. LCC 2000. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
  2. ↑ "Campden Hill Square area Pages 87-100 Survey of London: Volume 37, Northern Kensington". British History Online. LCC 1973. Retrieved 10 May 2023.
  3. ↑ Laing, Richard (2011). "Remnants of Scottish stone architecture in Nova Scotia". International Journal of Heritage Studies. 17 (5): 478–496. doi:10.1080/13527258.2011.583669. hdl:10059/921. S2CID 162863705. Retrieved 21 November 2019.
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