Bardulf, Bishop of Whitern

not the son of E Broyes of Whitern or the father of Maude Bardulf

Beadwulf

• Bishop of Candida Casa
• Church Roman Catholic
• See Candida Casa
• In office 791 – after 803
• Predecessor Æthelberht
• Successor none

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Biography

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beadwulf

Beadwulf was the last Bishop of Candida Casa to be consecrated by the Northumbrian Archbishop of York. He appears in four years of the chronicles and nowhere else. Nothing else is known of him, and his sole historical significance is that he was a bishop of the short-lived Northumbrian See of Candida Casa at Whithorn.

Beadwulf (alternately spelled Baldwulf, Badulf, Badwulf, or Baldulf) enters the historical record at his consecration as the Bishop of Candida Casa by Archbishop Eanbald I on 17 July 791, after his predecessor at Candida Casa, Æthelberht, was made the Bishop of Hexham. On 26 May 795 he attended the consecration of King Eardwulf of Northumbria at York, and then on 14 August 796 he attended the consecration of Eanbald II at Sockburn as the new Archbishop of York. On 11 June 803 Beadwulf attended the consecration of Egbert at Bywell as the new Bishop of Lindisfarne. No further record exists, either of him or of the See of Candida Casa.

795 – At the consecration of King Eardwulf

The Saxon Chronicle says that Eardwulf succeeded to the Northumbrian kingdom on 14 May 795, and was consecrated on 26 May 795 at York by Archbishop Eanbald I and bishops Æthelberht of Hexham, Higbald of Lindisfarne, and Beadwulf.[7]

From Burke, John. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank: But Univested with Heritable Honours, Volume 3. Page 280-281. < GoogleBooks >

BIDDULPH, JOHN, esq. of Biddulph, in the county of Stafford, and of Burton Park, in the county of Sussex, succeeded his father May, 1784.

This gentleman is the head of the ancient family of Biddulph, and in uninterrupted lineal male descent of the elder branch, to which all others are traced.

Lineage.

This name and family claims a Saxon origin and derivation such as few now extant in England can boast.

BIDDULPH, variously written Bydulf, Bradulf, &c. is a word purely Saxon, compounded of Bid, Biedw, and ulf, or wulf, literally the wolf-killer. The latter entered into the composition of a vast number of names during the Heptarch, as Ethelwulf, Ceolwulf, &c. when skill and courage in the chase of the hordes of this ferocious animal must have been held in high estimation.*

That a family of this name existed in the Saxon times in the northern parts, we have evidence in the early chronicles, in which we find "A.D. 790, Beadulfus, or Baldulf, consecrated Bishop of Whitern, on the 16th day before the Calends of August, by Archbishop Eanbald, of York, and Bishop Ethelbert. Whitern was the capital of the kingdom of Galloway, on the other side of the Solway Frith, then recently subdued from. …

The date of Bishop Beadulf's death is not recorded, but it appears that he visited his native province on solemn occasions, as we find him on the death of Ethelred, assisting Archbishop Eanbald, and other bishops, by whom Erdulf, the successor in the Northumbrian kingdom, 66 was consecrated and raised to his throne at York, on the seventh day before the Calends of June, A. D. 795."

Cannot have been this person:

Bardulf (Bishop of Whitern)

Abt 1040 - ____
TITLE: Bishop of Whitern

1. BIRTH: Abt 1040, Whitern,Yorkshire,England Family 1 :
   1. +Maud* BARDULF (Abt 1086 - Abt 1112) Family 1 : Richard "Forestarius" (Forester) de Flanders (Abt 1030 / 105 - Abt 1080)
      1. Sir Hugo "Foresturious" Forster born 1071 England died 1121
      2. Orme* LE GUIDON

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References

1. http://www.afn.org/~lawson/d0005/g0000046.html
2. https://www.mathematical.com/whiternbardlfdaughter.html
3. http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~dearbornboutwell/genealogy/fam5057.html
4. https://www.genealogy.com/ftm/w/a/l/Jeremy-George-lynton-Wall-Papho...
5. related? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hugh_Bardulf
6. Burke, John. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, Enjoying Territorial Possessions Or High Official Rank: But Univested with Heritable Honours, Volume 3. Page 280-281. < GoogleBooks >