see http://www.walsingham.org.uk/a-brief-history (accessed 13-11-2019)
1988: Written to as National Secretary of Walsingham Association
1969: Ordained
1985-1998: PP at King's Lynn
1992: Member of Walsingham Shrine Centenary Committee
1998-2019: PP at Ely
2019: retired
1977: Exchanging letters with Bishop Clark
1986: Writing re fundraising by Walsingham Association Norwich branch
1987: Leaving Walsingham to train as a priest
2000: 2 sets of photographs of events at Walsingham Shrine
1979 -1984: Director of Shrine at Walsingham reporting to Council
1969: Writing on behalf of the Director of the Shrine at Walsingham
1982: Facilities for the sick / disabled at Walsingham
1985: (died) requiem mass
1984: Discussions re Walsingham Shrine management and organisation
1985: being written to re concelebrating mass
pre 1990: Welsh Office, Aberystwyth
1990-2012: National Secretary of the Walsingham Association
1995: Overseeing the Window project at the Slipper Chapel, Walsingham
2000: Walsingham Peace Card
1930, 19 October: born
1970: School Manager (St Martha's, King's Lynn)
-1973: Chair of King's Lynn Council of Churches
1978: Member of the Council of the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham
1995, 6 January: Death
1978-1984: Member of Council for the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham
1929: Born
1948: Reception
1949: Profession
1980: Provincial of Marist Sisters
1980: Member of Shrine Council for the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham
2010: died
1945: Born
1981-86: Administrator for Anglican Shrine, Walsingham
1985-2001: Guardian
1993-9: Master of the Guardians
2020: Fr Christopher Colven, a former Anglican priest and sometime Master of the Society of the Holy Cross, is the Rector of St James, Spanish Place, London.
1978: Member of Shrine Council of Our Lady of Walsingham
1979: Member of Executive Committee at Walsingham
1980: Member of Walsingham Appeal Committee
1908: born
1939: ordained
1949-1959: Diocese of Northampton Travelling Missioner
1959-1984: Parish priest of St. Joseph’s, Bedford
1981: Member of Shrine Council
1987: died
Canon Gerard Hulme lies in the same plot with his twin brother Mgr. Anthony Hulme. They were born in Salford, Lancashire. Their brother, Len, also became a priest. All six Catholic priests lying in Bedford Cemetery were born in England. Canon Gerard Hulme tragically was killed in a car crash aged 69. He was a priest of Walsingham (1951-1968). When Canon Hulme died he was priest of Our Lady’s church at Kempston.
1982: Manager of Walsingham Shrine from 1 December
1988: Became member of Shrine Council for Our Lady of Walsingham