Sheriff of Sussex

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The office of Sheriff of Sussex was established before the Norman Conquest. The Office of sheriff remained first in precedence in the counties until the reign of Edward VII when an Order in Council in 1908 gave the Lord-Lieutenant the prime office under the Crown as the Sovereign's personal representative.

At various times the sheriff of Surrey was also sheriff of Sussex (1229–1231, 1232–1240, 1242–1567, 1571–1635), The office of Sheriff of Sussex ceased with local government re-organisation in 1974, when the county was split for local government purposes into East Sussex (see High Sheriff of East Sussex) and West Sussex (see High Sheriff of West Sussex). The High Sheriffs remain the Sovereign's representative in the County for all matters relating to the Judiciary and the maintenance of law and order.

List of officeholders

Summarize
Perspective
Sheriffs of Sussex

William I & II (1066–1100)

  • 1086: Gislebertus
  • c. 1086: Robert FitzTerbald
  • c. 1080–c. 1095: Ralph de Bocco
  • c. 1091: E. FitzAuger

Henry I (1100–1135)

  • 1100: William, Son of Wilbert
  • 1120: William FitzAuger
  • 1129–1130: Hugh de Warleville
  • 1133: William de Pont de l'Arche

Stephen (1135–1154)

  • c. 1145: Ailwin
  • c. 1145: Roger Hay

Henry II (1154–1189)

Richard 1 (1189–1199)

John (1199–1216)

Henry III (1216–1272)

  • 1217: Gilbert de Barrier
  • 1218: Matthew FitzHerbert
  • 1219–24: Gilbert de Barrier, Matthew FitzHerbert & Herbert FitzWalter
  • 1225–28: Matthew FitzHerbert & Herbert FitzWalter

1229–1565

Sheriffs of Sussex & Surrey (1229–1565) – See High Sheriff of Surrey

1566–1570

Elizabeth I (1558–1603)

Sheriffs of Sussex only

  • 1566: Edward Bellingham
  • 1567: John Apsley
  • 1568: Henry Goring
  • 1569: Edward Carrell
  • 1570: John Pelham

1571–1636

Sheriffs of Sussex & Surrey (1571–1636) – See High Sheriff of Surrey

1636–1702

Sheriffs of Sussex only

Charles I (1625–1649) – Continued

Charles II (1660–1685)

  • 1664: William Spence
  • 1665: John Morley
  • 12 November 1665: Robert Fowle[11]
  • 7 November 1666: John Farrington,[12] of Chichester
  • 15 November 1666: Sir John Morley[13]
  • 6 November 1667: Sir Anthony Shirley, 1st Baronet[14]
  • 9 November 1667: Sir William Greene, 1st Baronet[15]
  • 6 November 1668: Richard Stringer[16]
  • 11 November 1669: Walter Doble[17]
  • 4 November 1670: John Fuller[18]
  • 16 November 1670: Thomas Collins[19]
  • 9 November 1671: William Kempe[20]
  • 11 November 1672: Robert Heath[21]
  • 13 June 1673: John Fuller
  • 12 November 1673: Francis Wyatt[22]
  • 9 March 1674: Isaac Honeywood
  • 5 November 1674: Thomas Millington[23]
  • 12 November 1674: Thankful Hebden[24]
  • 25 November 1674: John Spence, of Lindfield[25]
  • 15 November 1675: Richard Payne, of Lewis[26]
  • 10 November 1676: George Kilner[27]
  • 18 November 1676: John Honey, of Ditcheling[28]
  • 15 November 1677: James Butler[29][30]
  • 23 November 1677: John Boarde, of Lindfield[31]
  • 14 November 1678: Thomas Woodere[32]
  • 23 November 1678: Thomas Smith[33]
  • 13 November 1679: William Pelham, of Salehurst[34]
  • 25 November 1679: George Luxford, of Hellingby[35]
  • 4 November 1680: Thomas Arnold[36]
  • 1682: Henry Goring[37]
  • 1683: Edward Selwyn of Friston[38]
  • 1684: Robert Mitchell of Horsham, Sussex and Petersfield, Hants.[39]

James II (1685–1689)

  • 1685: Sir Thomas Dyke[40]
  • 1686: ?John Fuller
  • 1687: Humphrey Fowle[41]
  • 1688: Sir John Gage, Bt[42]

William & Mary (1689–1702)

  • 1689: Peter Gott[43]
  • 1690: George Courthopp[44]
  • 1691: Henry Yeates[45]
  • 1692: John Newman[46]
  • 1693: John Gratwicke[47]
  • 1694: Sir John Brisco[48] replaced by John Cooke of Petworth (17–30 Nov)[49] replaced by William Pellatt[50]
  • 1695: Richard Stanley or Lee[51]
  • 1696: Joseph Studley[52] replaced by Richard Leaves of Arundel[53]
  • 1696: Francis Wyatt
  • 1697: Richard Farington, Bt of South St, Chichester[54]
  • 1698: Humphry Duke[55] replaced by John Cheale[56]
  • 1699: Henry Bray[57]
  • 1699: John Ward
  • 1700: Thomas Woodyer[58]
  • 1701: John Barham[59]
  • 1701: Thomas Alchorne

1702–1799

Anne (1702–1714)
  • 1702: John Ellis[60]
  • 1703: Henry Collins[61]
  • 1703: Samuel Blunt
  • 1704: Richard Bridger[62]
  • 1705: Arthur Turner[63]
  • 1706: John Shelley[64]
  • 1707: Sir John Miller, 2nd Baronet of North St, Chichester[65]
  • 1708: Allan Wallis[66]
  • 1708: John Young
  • 1709: John Baker[67]
  • 1710: William Knight (previously Woodward) of West Dean, near Midhurst[68]
  • 1711: Hugh Reason[69]
  • 1712: Henry Collins[70]
  • 1712: Francis Hamlyn[71]
  • 1714: Nicholas Turner[72]

George I (1714–1727)

George II (1727–1760)

  • 1729: Isaac Honeywood of Sunningley[87]
  • 1730: Ogle Riggs
  • 1731: John Borde of Paxhill[88]
  • 1732: George Naldret of Naldret[89]
  • 1733: Raymond Blackmore of Bayly [90]
  • 1734: Henry Montague of Boareham[91]
  • 1735: William Stone
  • 1736: Bernard Lintot[92]
  • 1737: Edward Madgick of Tillington[93][94]
  • 1738: Edward Parker of West Terring[95]
  • 1739: George Spencer
  • 1740: John Payne of Leggsheath[96]
  • 1741: John Nicholl
  • 1742: Edward Tredcroft[97]
  • 1743: John Dennett of Bolney[98]
  • 1744: John Edwards of Mayfield[99]
  • 1745: John Napper of Highs[100]
  • 1746: Thomas Ridge of Trotton[101]
  • 1747: Timothy Shelley of Wort[102]
  • 1748: George Luxford
  • 1749: John Fuller of Heathfield[103]
  • 1750: Peckham Williams[3]
  • 1751: Robert Bull
  • 1752: William Watson
  • 1753: Robert Randall of Herrings[104]
  • 1754: Walter Barttelot of Stopham[105]
  • 1755: John Major of East Grinstead[106]
  • 1756: Joseph Calverley of the Broad[107]
  • 1757: John Ward of Champions[108]
  • 1758: James Goble, of Petworth[109]
  • 1759: John Margesson of Offington[110]

George III (1760–1820)

  • 1760: John Aldridge
  • 1761: Sir William Thomas, 2nd Baronet[111]
  • 1762: Thomas Granger
  • 1763: Thomas Fowle
  • 1764: John Payne
  • 1765: Samuel Lewes
  • 1766: John Burgess
  • 1767: James Wood, of Hicksted[112]
  • 1768: John Paine
  • 1769: John Laker
  • 1770: William Westbrooke Richardson of West Tarring [113]
  • 1771: William Richardson of Milland [114]
  • 1772: William Gratwicke
  • 1773: Kemble Whateley
  • 1774: George Peckham
  • 1775: Thomas Baker
  • 1776: Edward Hutchinson
  • 1777: Thomas Kemp of Lewes Castle, Sussex
  • 1778: Colville Bridger
  • 1779: John Harrison
  • 1780: Sir John Bridger of Coombe Place [115]
  • 1781: William Peachey
  • 1782: William Frankland
  • 1783: John Norton
  • 1784: Thomas Dennett
  • 1785: William Nelthorpe, of Sedgwick Park[116]
  • 1786: Francis Sergison of Cuckfield[117]
  • 1787: Richard Wyatt of Trimmings[118]
  • 1788: John Bean of Littleington[119]
  • 1789: Sir Ferdinando Poole of Lewes [120]
  • 1790: Henry Manning of Southover [121]
  • 1791: John Drew of Chichester[122]
  • 1792: Edmund Woods of Shopwick[123]
  • 1793: Thomas Richardson of Warminghurst [124]
  • 1794: Samuel Twyford of Trotton[125]
  • 1795: Francis Newbery of Heathfield Park [126]
  • 1796: John Fuller of Rosehill [127]
  • 1797: Charles Scrase-Dickins of Brighthelmston [128]
  • 1798: Richard Streatfield of Uckfield [129]
  • 1799: James Pigou of Frant [130]

1800–1899

George IV (1820–1830)

1900–1973

References

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