2000: Walsingham Peace Card

1948: correspondence re Slipper Chapel
Stained glass artist and brother to Christopher Webb. Geoffrey Fuller Webb trained at Westminster School of Art before working for C.E. Kempe and in partnership with Herbert Bryans for a short time. In 1914 he established his own studio in East Grinstead, Sussex. He often incorporated a spider–web “signature” with initials and the date.

1982: Manager of Walsingham Shrine from 1 December

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

see http://www.walsingham.org.uk/a-brief-history (accessed 13-11-2019)

1988: Became member of Shrine Council for Our Lady of Walsingham

1969: Ordained
1985-1998: PP at King's Lynn
1992: Member of Walsingham Shrine Centenary Committee
1998-2019: PP at Ely
2019: retired

1995: Overseeing the Window project at the Slipper Chapel, Walsingham

1996: Member of Shrine Council of Our Lady of Walsingham

2000: 2 sets of photographs of events at Walsingham Shrine

1978-1984: Member of Council for the Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham

• November 1984: Chairman, Liverpool Walsingham Association

pre 1990: Welsh Office, Aberystwyth
1990-2012: National Secretary of the Walsingham Association

1980: writing to Bishop Clark

1978: Member of Shrine Council of Our Lady of Walsingham
1979: Member of Executive Committee at Walsingham
1980: Member of Walsingham Appeal Committee

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.

1969: Writing on behalf of the Director of the Shrine at Walsingham
1982: Facilities for the sick / disabled at Walsingham
1985: (died) requiem mass