Charles Frederick Peploe

Rev. Charles Frederick Peploe (10 February 1865 – 25 June 1937) was an English Anglican clergyman who was vicar of Christ Church, Southgate, from 1909–37. His wife, Kathleen, was a campaigner on behalf of British prisoners of war during the First World War.

Early life and family Charles Frederick Peploe was born in Whitby, Yorkshire in 1865, to George Peploe, an Inland Revenue officer from Peterborough, and Flora McDonald Aidie from Scotland. Peploe studied at Durham University as a member of Hatfield Hall. He received a Master of Arts degree and Licentiate of Theology. Early in life he received an injury in an accident that left him with a permanent disability.

Career Peploe's clerical career was closely associated with the Enfield Deanery. He was first vicar of St. Mark's, Bush Hill Park, He remained at Christ Church until his death in 1937 when he was succeeded by George Stainsby. At Southgate he was instrumental in seeing the first Church House opened in 1934 at a cost of £14,000.