Newspaper clipping: 'Dr. Allison Accepts Post Of Bishop Coadjutor'
Book 1, Page 335 ·1980–1982
Transcription
A single newspaper clipping pasted to the page, with a color head-and-shoulders portrait of the subject in clerical collar at the right.
Eyebrow:
Columbia Native
Headline:
Dr. Allison Accepts Post Of Bishop Coadjutor
Article:
The Rev. Dr. C. FitzSimons Allison, who was elected bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina at a special convention earlier this month, has officially accepted the post.
Dr. Allison was expected to announce his acceptance this morning to his congregation at Grace Episcopal Church in New York, of which he is the rector, according to the office of the Rt. Rev. Gray Temple, bishop of the Diocese of South Carolina.
As bishop coadjutor, Dr. Allison will serve as an assistant to Bishop Temple until the bishop dies or retires, at which time Dr. Allison will become bishop.
Dr. Allison, 53 and a native of Columbia, is the author of numerous books and has preached on national radio programs. His books include “The Rise of Moralism,” “Guilt, Anger and God” and “Fear, Love and Worship.”
Dr. Allison attended the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn., as an undergraduate and received his master’s degree from Virginia Theological Seminary. He holds a Ph.D. from Oxford University, England.
Dr. Allison has been the rector of Grace Church in New York since 1975.
He is married to the former Martha Allston Parker and has four children, ranging in age from 13 to 27.
Dr. Allison’s consecration as bishop coadjutor is scheduled for Sept. 25, the eve of the regular convention of the D[iocese] of South Carolina.
Photograph caption:
The Rev. Dr. Allison
AI Notes
A single newspaper clipping pasted to the album page. Article reports the election of the Rev. Dr. C. FitzSimons Allison as bishop coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina. A small color photograph of Dr. Allison in clerical collar appears at the right of the clipping, captioned ‘The Rev. Dr. Allison.’ Eyebrow headline reads ‘Columbia Native.’