squarson

plural squarsons

1. A squire who is also the local rector.

   William Wynne, a poet and squarson

   1983, Prys Morgan, “The Hunt for the Welsh Past in the Romantic Period”, in The Invention of Tradition

   1 more example

   For centuries it was the custom for younger sons of the landed classes to become clergymen - and often to take over the parish - or parishes - on the family estate. It was not uncommon for such parsons to inherit the estate on the death of an older brother and so come to combine the role of squire and parson - a squarson, as they came to be called.

   1980, AA Book of British Villages, Drive Publications Ltd, page 186, The squarson