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George Herbert Moberly (1837 – 30 April 1895) was an English priest, academic, and author.
The eldest son of George Moberly, later Bishop of Salisbury, and his wife Mary Ann, Moberly was born in Winchester. In 1855, aged 18, he matriculated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, where he was a scholar. He graduated BA in 1859[1] and in 1860 won the Ellerton Theological Prize.[2] He graduated MA in 1861, but kept his scholarship until 1864, when he was elected a fellow of his college. He held the fellowship until 1870, and from 1869 to 1871 was a tutor, chaplain, and lecturer in law and modern history, at the University of Bonn.[1]
Moberly returned to England in 1871 to take up the post of Rector of Duntisbourne Rouse, Gloucestershire, a benefice he held until 1880. He then spent five years as Principal of Lichfield Theological College and as a prebendary of Lichfield Cathedral, and from 1878 was also Master of St Nicholas Hospital, Salisbury. In 1887 he was appointed as Rector of Monkton Farleigh, in Wiltshire[1] and by 1895 was also a prebendary of Salisbury.[3]
Moberly died at Cintra House, Winchester, on 30 April 1895, leaving a widow, Esther.[3]
- Life and Immortality brought to light by the Gospel, an essay which obtained the Ellerton Theological Prize in the University of Oxford, 1860 (Oxford: J. Vincent, 1860)
- The Christians in Rome, during the first three centuries, Arnold Prize Essay; (1861)
- Sacrifice in the Eucharist: a Conversation (1875)
- Venerabilis Baedae Historia Ecclesiastica Gentis Anglorum, cura Georgii H. Moberly, A.M. (1881)
- Pastor's Humility: An Ordination Sermon Preached in Lichfield Cathedral (1881)
- Scriptural Argument Against the Proposed Change in Our Marriage Laws: A Letter to the Lord Bishop of Lichfield (with William Dalrymple Maclagan, 1883)
- Life of William of Wykeham: Sometime Bishop of Winchester (1887)
- The Fifteenth Century Cartulary of St. Nicholas' Hospital, Salisbury, With Other Records (with Christopher Wordsworth, 1902)
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