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Richard William Pfaff

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Richard William Pfaff (1936–10 July 2016) was an American historian specializing in medieval English liturgy.

Biography

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He was a descendant of German settlers in the Midwest.[1] In 1966, he was ordained a priest in the Episcopal Church.[1]

Career

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He completed his B.A. in history at Harvard College.[1] He later received the Rhodes scholarship and attended Magdalen College, Oxford, where he received his D.Phil in history.[1] He served as a professor of history at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill until his retirement in 2006.[1]

Honors

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In 1993, he became a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.[1]

Personal life

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He was married to Margaret Campbell until her death in 2010; they had one son. He married Jeanette Falk shortly before his death.[1]

Bibliography

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His notable books include:[2][3]

  • The Liturgy in Medieval England: A History. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2009.
  • Liturgical Calendars, Saints and Services in Medieval England. (= Variorum collected studies series 610). Aldershot: Ashgate 1998.
  • Medieval Latin Liturgy: A Select Bibliography (= Toronto Medieval Bibliographies 9). Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1982.
  • New Liturgical Feasts In Later Medieval England (= Oxford theological monographs). Oxford: Clarendon Press 1970.
  • Gibson, Margaret T.; Pfaff, Richard William; Heslop, T. A., eds. (1992). The Eadwine psalter: text, image, and monastic culture in twelfth-century Canterbury. London: Modern Humanities Research Association. ISBN 9780947623463.

References

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