William Cadman (priest)

Reverend Canon William Cadman M.A.
Rector of Holy Trinity Church, St Marylebone
Appointed	Canon of Canterbury and Chaplain to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Rector of Holy Trinity, St Marylebone,
In office	1883–1891 1859–1891
Orders
Ordination	31 May 1840, St George's, Hanover Square, London
Personal details
Born	(1815-05-13)13 May 1815 Billinge, Lancashire, England
Died	12 May 1891(1891-05-12) (aged 75) Marylebone, London
Nationality	British
Denomination	Church of England
Spouse	Lœtitia Ann Rose Cadman
Children	Rev.William Snape Cadman (1855-1907) Rev. John Montague Cadman (1856-1916)
Occupation	Priest and evangelist
Alma mater	St Catharine's College, Cambridge

The Reverend Canon William Cadman (1815-1891), was an English Anglican priest and evangelist. He was ordained as a priest in 1840 and spent over fifty years administering the Christian mission to some of the most deprived communities in London. As Rector of parishes in Southwark and Marylebone he become famous in London for his preaching of the Gospel which often took place in venues away from the main parish church and sometimes in the open air. A committed evangelist at the forefront of the Evangelical Anglicanism revival that began at the end of the 18th-century and continued into the 19th-century, he established mission chapels and used licensed rooms and temporary places of worship to promote the mission in working class areas where church attendance had been in decline. His methods were largely successful and his influence on a younger generation of evangelicals was notable.^[1]