Question: Between 1929 and which year, he was Vicar of "St Chrysostom", Everton and then until 1937 he was Chaplain to the Mercers' Company, A vicar is a representative, deputy or substitute; anyone acting "in the person of" or agent for a superior ?

Context paragraphs:
Cyril Tucker: He was educated at Highgate School and St Catharine's College, Cambridge and ordained in 1936.  He served curacies at St Mark’s, Dalston and St Barnabas, Cambridge.  In 1937 he became Youth Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society and in 1939 a Chaplain in the RAFVR.  When peace returned he became Warden of Monmouth School and in 1949 Chaplain of Wadham College, Oxford, and Chaplain of the Oxford Pastorate.  He was Vicar of Holy Trinity, Cambridge, Rural Dean of Cambridge and Chaplain of the Cambridge Pastorate until 1963 when he was elevated to the Episcopate.  He was Bishop in Argentina and Eastern South America until 1974.  When he became Bishop, in addition to Argentina itself, the Diocese included Paraguay, Uruguay and the Falkland Islands.  In 1969, the five northern provinces of the Argentine Republic were constituted as a separate diocese; in 1973 Paraguay became a separate diocese and jurisdiction over the Falkland Isles passed to the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Arthur Winnington-Ingram (priest): He was educated at Hereford Cathedral School, St John's College, Oxford and Wells Theological College; and ordained in 1913.  He was Curate then Vicar of Corsham from 1921 to 1928; Chaplain to the Bishop of Ballarat from 1921 to 1928; Vicar of Kimbolton from 1929 to 1936; Rural Dean of Leominster from 1934 to 1936; Prebendary of Hereford Cathedral from 1937 to 1961; and Rector of Ledbury from 1936 to 1945.

Stanley Linsley: Linsley was educated at Bridlington School and Lichfield Theological College; and ordained in 1930.  He began his career as Curate of Holy Trinity, North Ormesby and in 1932 was promoted to Vicar.  In 1937 he left to become Vicar of Tunstall.  He was Vicar of Cannock from 1937 to 1943; and then Sambrook until 1951.  He was General Director of the Industrial Christian Fellowship and Vicar of St Katherine Cree from 1951 to 1958.  He was Vicar and Rural Dean of Kidderminster from 1958 to 1963; and Rector of Thwing with Wold Newton from 1963 until his appointment as Archdeacon.  He was an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen from 1964 to 1973.

Louis Baggott: Baggott was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge and Ridley Hall, Cambridge.  He was ordained Deacon in 1915, and Priest in 1916.  After a curacy at St Andrew, Drypool he was a Chaplain to the Forces.  When peace returned he was Chaplain at the Tower of London.  He was a curate at Bath Abbey from 1920 to 1923; Vicar of Christ Church, Sefton Park from 1923 to 1928; Rector of Newcastle-under-Lyme from 1928 to 1933; Vicar of Clifton from 1933 to 1936; Rural Dean of Clifton from 1935 to 1936; Vicar of Beverley Minster with Tickton from 1936 to 1942; and Vicar of Great Yarmouth from 1942 to 1955.  Archdeacon of Norfolk and Residentiary Canon of Norwich Cathedral from 1955 until his retirement in 1962.

Folliott Sandford (priest): He was born into an ecclesiastical family and educated at Sheffield Collegiate School and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.  He was ordained in 1884 and his first post was as a Curate at Sheffield Parish Church.  In 1888 he married Rosamond Mary Blakelock and also became Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Goodramgate, York.  He became Vicar of St Andrew’s Sharrow in 1893; and Vicar and Rural Dean of Huddersfield in 1903.  He was Chaplain to the 2nd Duke of Wellington’s West Riding Regiment; from 1903 to 1905; Chaplain to the Queen's Own Yorkshire Dragoons from 1905 onwards He was Vicar of Doncaster from 1905 to 1928; Rural Dean of Doncaster from 1910 to 1919; Prebendary of Dunnington in York Minster from 1909 to 1914; Archdeacon of Doncaster from 1913 to 1941 and Chaplain to the Corporation of Doncaster during the same period; and an Honorary Canon of Sheffield Cathedral from 1914.

William Taylor (Archdeacon of Liverpool): Taylor was educated at Trinity College, Dublin; and ordained in 1848.  After a curacies in Tranmere and Claughton he served incumbencies; St John, Liverpool; St Silas, Liverpool; St Chrysostom, Everton; and St Andrew, Toxteth Park.  He was Chaplain to the Bishop of Liverpool, Rural Dean of Walton, an Honorary Canon of Liverpool Cathedral Archdeacon of Warrington and finally Archdeacon of Liverpool.

Clement Ricketts: Ricketts was the son of the Rev. Richard Ernest Ricketts, sometime Vicar of Crambe, North Yorkshire and his wife Mabel Rose Williams.  He was educated at The King's School, Canterbury and Keble College, Oxford.  After ordination he became a curate at Sarum St Martin until 1912 when he became Chaplain of Bishop's College, Cheshunt.  In 1914 he went to Ceylon, where he was Vicar of All Angels Colombo until 1923.  On his return he was Diocesan and Domestic Chaplain to his father-in-law Rodney Eden.  He became vicar of Holy Trinity, Weymouth in 1924 and was Rural Dean of Weymouth until 1927.  From 1937 to 1945 he was Canon Residentiary and Missionary of Gloucester Cathedral.  He became Bishop of Dunwich in June 1945 and during his nine years of Episcopate he held the livings of Badingham and Dennington.  In retirement from 1955 to 1961, he lived at Madehurst where he served as curate-in-charge.  He died at the age of 81.

Percival Ernest James: Button was educated at St Bees School and The Queen's College, Oxford.  He was ordained deacon in 1909 and priest in 1910.  He was Chaplain of Durham School until 1917 when he became a Chaplain to the Forces, serving in Egypt and Mesopotamia.  He was Vicar of St Mary's Cathedral Church, Auckland from 1920 to 1929; Vicar of St Paul's Cathedral, Wellington from 1929 to 1937; and Vicar of Halifax, Diocese of Wakefield, England from 1937 to 19139.

Vicar: A vicar ( ; Latin: "vicarius") is a representative, deputy or substitute; anyone acting "in the person of" or agent for a superior (compare "vicarious" in the sense of "at second hand").  Linguistically, "vicar" is cognate with the English prefix "vice", similarly meaning "deputy".  The title appears in a number of Christian ecclesiastical contexts, but also as an administrative title, or title modifier, in the Roman Empire.  In addition, in the Holy Roman Empire a local representative of the emperor, perhaps an archduke, might be styled "vicar".

Russell White (bishop): Born on 13 December 1896 he was educated at the City of Oxford School and (after wartime service with the Queen's Own Oxfordshire Hussars) St Edmund Hall, Oxford.  After this he studied for ordination at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford followed by a curacy at "St Philemon, Toxteth".  Between 1929 and 1933 he was Vicar of "St Chrysostom", Everton and then until 1937 he was Chaplain to the Mercers' Company and Secretary of the Evangelical Churchmens Ordination Council, with an office in St Mary Woolnoth in the City of London.  From 1937 to 1945 he was Vicar of St Stephens, East Twickenham.  From 1945 until his retirement in 1968 he served as firstly Vicar and Rural Dean and then Bishop of Tonbridge.  From 1968 until his death in 1978 he was Assistant Bishop in the Guildford Diocese.  Described by The Times as “one of the most trusted of his generation of evangelical leaders” he died on 12 December 1979, the day before his 83rd birthday.

Supporting paragraphs: Russell White (bishop) Vicar
Answer: 1933