| 词条 | Francis MacCarthy Willis Bund |
| 释义 |
|name = Rev. Francis Leader MacCarthy Willis Bund |image = File:Francis_MacCarthy_Willis_Bund.jpg |caption = |birth_date = 10 May 1905 |birth_place = |death_date = 1980 |death_place = |education = Bedford Modern School |alma_mater = Emmanuel College, Cambridge |other_names = |known_for = Dean and Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford |occupation = |nationality = }} The Reverend Francis Leader MacCarthy Willis Bund (1905-1980) was an Anglican cleric and Chaplain, Dean and Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. LifeHe was born Francis Leader MacCarthy on 10 May 1905 at Goldington, Bedford. His father was John Leader MacCarthy, B.E.,[1] a descendant of the MacCarthy Reagh family, Princes of Carbery [2][3] who was a local civil engineer, and his mother was Mary Susanna Willis Bund, the daughter of John William Willis Bund, a Worcestershire landowner and historian of the Celtic Church. He adopted the additional surnames of Willis Bund by Royal Licence in 1950 in compliance with a condition set out by his maternal grandfather to allow him to inherit family property in Herefordshire.[4][5] He was educated at Bedford Modern School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge (B.A. 1927, M.A. 1932)[6] and became an assistant master at Shrewsbury School.[7][8] He was appointed Chaplain and Fellow of Balliol in 1945, and after serving as a college proctor also became Dean. In this role he appears to have displayed a great deal of patience and tolerance amidst the growing rebelliousness of student life in the 1960s. Howard Marks, the notorious user and later smuggler of cannabis was an undergraduate at Balliol, and was frequently summoned to see the Dean. In his autobiography Marks recalls developing 'an enormous liking and respect' for MacCarthy Willis Bund,[9] who interceded on Marks's behalf over drug use with the College's Senior Proctor.[10] Also amongst MacCarthy Willis Bund's charges were J. I. Packer, the Christian theologian, whose studies in philosophy of religion he supervised,[11] and the writer Ved Mehta, who also recalls the Dean's tolerant approach to his duties.[12] MacCarthy Willis Bund also became a Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.[13] He married first, Joan Mildred Elton Carey (d. 1948) and secondly, Roberta J. ('Jane') Dalkin (d. 2016).[5][14] His eldest daughter, Alison MacCarthy Willis Bund married the distinguished American academic L. Perry Curtis who became Emeritus Professor of History at Brown University.[5][15] Francis Leader MacCarthy Willis Bund died in 1980 and was buried at Combe, Oxfordshire. There is a plaque dedicated to him outside the Old Dean's Room on the library staircase at Balliol.[16] References1. ^Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers vol. CXXXII, pg 273 {{authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:MacCarthy Willis Bund, Francis}}2. ^National Library of Ireland Genealogical Office Ms. 111f, fol. 125 'Copy of confirmation of arms to the descendants of John Leader MacCarthy and to his son, Francis Leader MacCarthy of Chessington, Salop., with mention of recorded descent from Donal Reagh MacCarthy "The MacCarthy Reagh" of Kilbrittain Castle, who died 1414; Sept. 17, 1937' 3. ^National Library of Ireland Genealogical Office Ms. 176, pp. 459-63 'Pedigree of MacCarthy, Kings of Desmond, MacCarthy Reagh, the Bernard MacCarthys and Leader MacCarthys 1045-1937' 4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.thegazette.co.uk/London/issue/39018/page/4641/data.pdf|title=The London Gazette September 15, 1950|accessdate=April 1, 2015}} 5. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.thepeerage.com/p44991.htm |title=Person Page |website=Thepeerage.com |date= |accessdate=2017-01-18}} 6. ^Cambridge University List of Members, University of Cambridge, 1976, pg 579 7. ^A. Underwood, School of the Black and Red(Bedford, 2010 edn.), p. 284. 8. ^The Eagle Vol. XXV no. 4 (1945), p. 306 9. ^{{Google books|ID=Y6_Yi5yzbVJC|title=Howard Marks Mr Nice}} 10. ^High Time: The Life and Times of Howard Marks, David Leigh, 1984, Heinemann Books, p. 11 11. ^J. I. Packer: A Biography, Alister E. McGrath, 1997, Baker Books, p. 44 12. ^Up at Oxford, Ved Mehta, John Murray, 1993 13. ^[https://web.archive.org/web/20090717112221/http://www.all-souls.ox.ac.uk/people.php] 14. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.oxfordtimes.co.uk/announcements/deaths/deaths/14545443.Jane_Willis_Bund/ |title=Jane Willis-Bund |newspaper=The Oxford Times |date= |accessdate=2017-01-18}} 15. ^ {{dead link|date=January 2017}} 16. ^{{cite web|author=John Jones |url=http://archives.balliol.ox.ac.uk/Past%20members/memorials.asp#stx |title=Balliol Archives - memorials |website=Archives.balliol.ox.ac.uk |date= |accessdate=2017-01-18}} 9 : 1906 births|1980 deaths|Date of death missing|People educated at Bedford Modern School|Alumni of Emmanuel College, Cambridge|Fellows of Balliol College, Oxford|Fellows of All Souls College, Oxford|People from Goldington|20th-century English Anglican priests |
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