Owen Barfield, His Lawyer As Well As His E 1872—George Lectured on Robert Burns, Shakespeare, Friend, Set up a Philanthropic Trust Fund

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Owen Barfield, His Lawyer As Well As His E 1872—George Lectured on Robert Burns, Shakespeare, Friend, Set up a Philanthropic Trust Fund CHRISTIAN HISTORY Issue 113 Seven literary sages Why we still need their wisdom today THE ORIGINAL LUCY? Left: Lewis dedicated The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe to Lucy Barfield; like Lucy Pevensie she had “fair hair and a lively personality.” PARTNERS IN POETRY Below: Chesterton’s wife, Frances, authored the Christmas carol “How Far Is It To Bethlehem?” MAGES I RIDGEMAN B ELSH / W EN K TION / C RIVATE COLLE P RY) / Lewis’s chauffer Clifford Morris told how Lewis lost U ENT Did you know? one hat on a picnic: “On the way to Cambridge, at the C beginning of the next term, we looked inside the field MacDonald’s players, Tolkien’s grave, gate where we had picnicked, and there was the hat, under the hedge, being used as a home for field mice. HOOL, (20TH Chesterton’s pajamas, and Lewis’s hat SC Jack retrieved it, of course, and later on continued to CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN wear it.” Warnie Lewis, his brother, also told a hat story: NGLISH E One of the ways the MacDonald family made enough “It is said that Jack once took a guest for an early morn- money to spend winters in Italy for George MacDon- ing walk on the Magdalen College grounds . after a ald’s ill health was to dramatize Pilgrim’s Progress and very wet night. Presently the guest brought his atten- other literary works in their home. Since George and his tion to a curious lump of cloth hanging on a bush. ‘That wife, Louisa, had 11 children (he jokingly referred to his looks like my hat,’ said Jack; then, joyfully, ‘It is my hat.’ BLISHED IN 1941 (LITHO), brood as “the wrong side of a dozen”), there was no need And, clapping the sodden mass on his head, he contin- U IL to go outside the family for actors. Louisa adapted and ued his walk.” produced the plays (an 1875 copy of Pilgrim’s Progress Lewis refused to spend extra money on clothes (or HEATON, containing their tour schedule resides at the Wade Cen- on anything else) and gave away his book royalties. In W IL CHESTERTON, P ter at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, today), and fact, he was surprised to find that he had to pay taxes C their eldest daughter, Lilia, a talented actress, starred. on the royalties even after he had given them away; RS CE STATE M When the MacDonalds toured the United States in to avoid this, Owen Barfield, his lawyer as well as his E BY HEATON COLLEGE, 1872—George lectured on Robert Burns, Shakespeare, friend, set up a philanthropic trust fund. W ONS T ITERARY and Tennyson—Greville, their oldest son, accompa- L ER nied them. He often had to produce family pictures to GUESS WHO didn’t DO THE SHOPPING T ARFIELD convince unbelieving audiences that the petite Louisa As a journalist G. K. Chesterton wrote over 100 books ADE CENTER, B W THE CHES . really had given birth to so many children. and 4,000 newspaper articles, often dictating two E WEN articles at once to his secretary while waving a sword- O ARION TREASURE IN TWEEDS stick for dramatic effect. Yet his absent-mindedness is M LOGG, FROM HE B T C. S. Lewis’s personal appearance—an old tweed legendary. One day he misplaced his pajamas while AIT ES T C coat with baggy flannel pants and a floppy fish- traveling. When his exasperated wife, Frances, asked, FF U RAN erman’s hat—was at odds with fan impressions. “Why did you not buy a new pair?” he replied plain- F OODR ITH PERMISSION OF THE According to biographer A. N. Wilson, Lewis once tively, “Are pajamas things that one can buy?” He also W W agreed to meet with a priest to discuss the man’s supposedly telegraphed Frances from a lecture tour: ing— doubts about the Christian faith. Said Wilson, “The “Am in Market Harborough. Where ought I to be?” C priest, who had expected the author of The Problem of His letters to Frances are also legendary. One, about Pain to look pale and ethereal, was astonished by the her mother’s financial objections to their marriage, ARFIELD DAN red-faced pork butcher in shabby tweeds he actually contains this paragraph: “When we set up a house, dar- B . CHESTERTON WITH HIS WIFE Y K . olkien shrine—Jennifer lewis with hat—Used by permission of T encountered.” ling . I think you will have to do the shopping. There LUC G Christian History MAGES I RIDGEMAN B ELSH / W EN K TION / C was a great and glorious man who said, ‘Give us the lux- AN ENDURING FELLOWSHIP Above left: Tolkien’s uries of life and we will dispense with the necessities.’ grave has become a shrine for many admirers; people That I think would be a splendid motto to write . over even leave copies of his books atop the grave. RIVATE COLLE P the porch of our hypothetical home. There will be a sofa “THAT IS my hat!” Above right: Lewis wore one of his RY) / U for you, for example, but no chairs, for I prefer the floor. hats even after it had become a rain-sodden nest for ENT C There will be a select store of chocolate-creams . and field mice. the rest will be bread and water. We will each retain a suit of evening dress for great occasions, and at other HOOL, (20TH times clothe ourselves in the skins of wild beasts (how and women sitting in that absolute silence which can SC pretty you would look) which would fit your taste in NOT be faked, very puzzled, but spell-bound: perhaps NGLISH furs and be economical.” with something of the same feeling which a lecture on E unchastity might have evoked in their grandparents— NOT SO EASY TO MARRY OFF the forbidden subject broached at last. That beautiful Dorothy L. Sayers meant to end her successful series carved room [in Oxford] had probably not witnessed of Lord Peter Wimsey mysteries sooner than she actu- anything so important since some of the great medi- ally did. She wrote of introducing Peter’s love-interest, eval or Reformation lectures. I have at last, if only for BLISHED IN 1941 (LITHO), U Harriet Vane: “Let me confess that when I wrote Strong once, seen a university doing what it was founded to IL Poison, it was with the infanticidal intention of doing do: teaching Wisdom.” away with Peter; that is, of marrying him off and get- HEATON, W ting rid of him.” But: “I could find no form of words in LETTERS ON A GRAVE IL CHESTERTON, P C which [Harriet] could accept him without loss of self- J. R. R. Tolkien’s works have created a community among respect. She must come to him as a free agent, if she his admirers—a community still reflected at his gravesite. RS CE STATE M E came at all, and must realize that she was independent Joe Ricke, a professor at Taylor University, found the fol- BY HEATON COLLEGE, W of him before she could bring her dependence.” lowing collection: “dead roses and lots of dead flowers, a ONS T ITERARY L It took another three novels and five years of “story brilliant red rosary hanging from a rosemary bush, lav- ER T time”—Have His Carcase, Gaudy Night, and Busman’s ender, letters (lots), books, coins (lots from everywhere), ARFIELD ADE CENTER, Honeymoon—before the two were successfully wed. thank you notes, bracelets, cigarettes, runes (really), hair- B W THE CHES . E bands, drawings, a wood carving with a dragon and WEN O PREACHING A SERMON TO STUDENTS runes, butterflies (artificial), sunglasses, rocks, buttons, ARION M Despite Charles Williams’s unassuming—even ugly— watercolors, pages from a book, prayer cards, poems, LOGG, FROM HE B T AIT personal appearance and lack of a university education, business cards, crosses, a medallion, ribbons, locks of ES T C FF he was a dynamic speaker. Lewis and Tolkien arranged hair, a framed tribute in Spanish titled ‘Viejo professor’ U RAN F for him to give over 40 public lectures in Oxford dur- [old professor], notes in perfect Elvish script, and now, a OODR ITH PERMISSION OF THE W ing the time he was living there. In a 1940 letter to his bracelet I got in Pamplona during the festival of San Fer- W brother Warnie, Lewis wrote: “On Monday [Charles min. And it’s now missing one rose bud. ing— C Williams] lectured nominally on [Milton’s] Comus but “This seems like a lot, and you’d think it would be really on Chastity.” Williams, unlike most modern crit- garish and trashy. Not at all; it seems very sweet and ics, really cared about virginity, delivering what Lewis just about right.” C H ARFIELD DAN B called a “sermon” on its importance: “It was a beautiful . CHESTERTON WITH HIS WIFE Y K . olkien shrine—Jennifer lewis with hat—Used by permission of T LUC G sight to see a whole room full of modern young men On our cover: books from all seven of this issue’s sages Issue 113 1 Editor’s note IN LATE 2013 I was walking through the streets of read and taken to heart both MacDonald and Chester- Oxford and London, seeking traces of seven sages amid ton—Lewis, J. R. R. Tolkien, Owen Barfield, Dorothy L. bustling modern shops, chattering businesspeople, and Sayers, and Charles Williams—took on a generation shuttered churches. of secularists and modernizers with their weapon of Why was I there? To see a stone memorializ- choice: the pen.
Recommended publications
  • Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018
    Lesser Feasts and Fasts 2018 Conforming to General Convention 2018 1 Preface Christians have since ancient times honored men and women whose lives represent heroic commitment to Christ and who have borne witness to their faith even at the cost of their lives. Such witnesses, by the grace of God, live in every age. The criteria used in the selection of those to be commemorated in the Episcopal Church are set out below and represent a growing consensus among provinces of the Anglican Communion also engaged in enriching their calendars. What we celebrate in the lives of the saints is the presence of Christ expressing itself in and through particular lives lived in the midst of specific historical circumstances. In the saints we are not dealing primarily with absolutes of perfection but human lives, in all their diversity, open to the motions of the Holy Spirit. Many a holy life, when carefully examined, will reveal flaws or the bias of a particular moment in history or ecclesial perspective. It should encourage us to realize that the saints, like us, are first and foremost redeemed sinners in whom the risen Christ’s words to St. Paul come to fulfillment, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” The “lesser feasts” provide opportunities for optional observance. They are not intended to replace the fundamental celebration of Sunday and major Holy Days. As the Standing Liturgical Commission and the General Convention add or delete names from the calendar, successive editions of this volume will be published, each edition bearing in the title the date of the General Convention to which it is a response.
    [Show full text]
  • The Mission of the Immaculata Issue 53 March 2021
    March 2021 ISSUE 53 The Mission of the IE-Publicationmmaculata of the Militia of the Immaculata, USA On Forgiveness - PAGE 3 "He Didn't Suffer Death but Gave His Life" - PAGE 6 Focus on the Family - PAGE 10 St. Maximilian Writes... - PAGE 11 Embracing the Cross with Love By John W. Galten, MI National President Dear Knights of the Immaculata, Maria! As I write this piece for the March newsletter, the Holy Season of Lent is just beginning. I was struck this morn- ing by a Gospel statement that I had heard many times before but now heard with a startling freshness: “If anyone wishes to come after me, he must deny himself and take up his cross daily and follow me.” Let us note that here we find a choice, a matter of the will. Jesus is not forced to take His Cross, He wills it. All of His life He was moved by the sacrifice of Himself, always living in the shadow of that Cross—a “sign” of contradiction to “Through Mary Immaculate to be rejected as was prophesied at His Presentation in the Temple. Each day He willingly started with the premise, “not my will, but yours [the Father’s] will be Jesus: that is our watchword. done.” The Immaculata herself, each day, out of her immaculateness gave herself The more you spread veneration over to the Father’s will. We, ourselves, must take up, and each day will to accept the cross in what- and love for the Immaculata ever form it presents itself. Some of these ways include the great limitation of sickness, aging weakness or some physical setback.
    [Show full text]
  • Lenten Journey, We Want to Spend Time Reflecting on the Scripture and in Prayer
    LENT, A JOURNEY TO DICIPLESHIP A PERIOD FOR PURIFICATION AND ENLIGHTENMENT A PERSONAL WALK ON THE ROAD TO EMMAUS Jesus himself drew near and walked with them on the road to Emmaus. The unknown stranger spoke and their hearts burned. Walk with us too! Let our hearts burn within us! Their eyes were opened when he blessed and broke bread. Let us know you in the breaking of the bread, and in every person we meet. They begged him to stay with them in the village they called home. Please stay with us. Do not leave us at the end of this day, or at the end of all of our days. #1214167v1 1858-26 1 INTRODUCTION1: Each year, Lent offers us a providential opportunity to deepen the meaning and value of our Christian lives, and it stimulates us to rediscover the mercy of God so that we, in turn, become more merciful toward our brothers and sisters. In the Lenten period, the Church makes it her duty to propose some specific tasks that accompany the faithful concretely in this process of interior renewal: these are prayer, fasting and almsgiving. In this year’s Lenten journey, we want to spend time reflecting on the Scripture and in prayer. We are not unlike the disciples who were accompanied by the Lord on the road to Emmaus. They reflected on the Scripture as Jesus explained it to them. And they engaged in the most formidable type of prayer known to us, a dialogue with the Risen Lord. The materials that follow are presented to you as “signposts” on your personal walk with Jesus this Lent.
    [Show full text]
  • How a Plaster Statue of Our Lady Changed One Young Woman's Life
    February 25, 2016 THE WANDERER www.thewandererpress.com 3B Satoko was soon leading the children of Ants Town on rag- picking expeditions. Among the adults who participated was Sa- toko’s own mother. Casting aside any concern about a Japanese woman of her refinement getting her hands soiled, she quickly tagged after her daughter and joined in her ragpicking aposto- late. It was not long after first meet- ing Brother Zeno that Satoko consecrated herself to the Immac- ulate Virgin Mary in the manner instituted by St. Maximilian Kolbe, becoming a member of the latter’s Militia Immaculatae most probably toward the beginning of 1951. The rosary that was always in her hands, tucked into her ki- mono, or beside her pillow be- How A Plaster Statue Of came the outward sign of this to- tal consecration. Praying everywhere she went, even while riding trains, she Our Lady Changed sought to attend Mass and re- ceive Holy Communion as often as possible, hindered only by her One Young Woman’s Life poor health and the considerable distance she had to travel to get to the nearest Catholic church. Part 2 come down and see! In the shop a Virgin would guide her, and asking trying to find her way to Ants But the construction of a Cath- little old man has come who looks her to pray intently for the poor. Town. When at last she located olic chapel in Ants Town at last In an earlier essay, we related the entirely like Santa Claus!” Before leaving, the friar gave her Brother Zeno, he greeted her warm- gave her the opportunity to get events leading to the conversion of The visitor was the Polish Fran- a pamphlet about Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Contents Introduction
    Contents Introduction ................................................................ xi Part 1: Saints Who Defied Expectations .......................1 1. Bl. Catherine Jarrige: A Mischievous Woman Who Smuggled Priests to Safety ......................................................... 3 2. Bl. Nicolas Steno: The Father of Geology, a Proto- Paleontologist, a Convert, and a Bishop ................................. 7 3. Bl. Sara Salkaházi: A Chain-Smoking Socialist Who Became a Misfit Sister ..............................................................10 4. St. Martha Wang Luo Mande: A Quiet Homemaker with the Courage of a Warrior ................................................13 5. St. Hyacintha Mariscotti: A Self-Obsessed Mean Girl Who Learned to Love God .....................................................15 6. St. Robert Southwell: A Poet of Legendary Good Looks Who Was Unbreakable under Torture .......................18 Part 2: Saints Who Never Gave Up .............................21 7. Bl. Peter Kasui Kibe: The Most Determined Man on the Face of the Planet ...............................................................23 8. Ven. Matt Talbot: An Alcoholic Who Didn’t Have a Drink for Forty Years ...............................................................26 9. Ven. Teresa Chikaba: A Ghanaian Princess (and Miracle Worker) Despised for Her Race .............................................28 10. Servant of God Ragheed Aziz Ganni: A Popular Young Priest Killed by Terrorists ...........................................32 11. St.
    [Show full text]
  • Little Anchors
    THE LITTLE ANCHORS OF HOPE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. This little publication would not be possible without the expert help given freely by the following friends...... and associates of the Host Apostolate. Dave Brown for all his computer skills and advice especially in putting the 'Little Anchors' on the Internet and all his helpful comments, suggestions, encouragement and patience. ( www.webassembly.co.uk ) Chris Young for his photographic skills and art work. The many people who have made contributions to this private publication. To friends, Celine, Veronica and Charlie, whose deep friendship and spiritual support is invaluable. Father Peter Tarantino S.A, Father Noel Colahan, Father Nicholas Kearney and Father Brian Murphy on whose counsel I depend. And to Bishop Roman Danylak for his Imprimatur and constant encouragement. Finally to the many people known and unknown on whose prayer I rely. However I could not omit the unfailing and selfless help of Michael my beloved Husband. Second Edition - March 2007 The picture on the front cover is reprinted from ' The Church's Year of Grace' by Father Pius Pasch published by St. John's Liturgical Press, Collegeville. USA. with permission for which we are grateful. 2 3 These reflections and prayers were given as locutions during Lent 2004 between Ash Wednesday and Palm Sunday. Whilst writing in my diary, Jesus corrects me for not responding instantly and says: - 1/2 Ash Wed./Thursday 3/4 Friday/Saturday "I wanted you to write these things that We have inspired you with 5/6 Sunday/Monday and this you must do. But I also wish to impart and implant in you 7/8 Tuesday/Wednesday some thought for each day of this Season of purification and preparation".
    [Show full text]
  • March 1, 2020
    First Sunday of Lent - Year A March 1, 2020 St. Anthony of Padua 3009 High Ridge Blvd. High Ridge, MO 63049 Business Hours Monday - Friday 7:30 A.M. - 2:30 P.M. Phone (636) 677-4868 Fax (636) 677-2781 Website www.stanthonyhr.org Pastor Father John Reiker Parish Mission Statement Our mission is to be on fire with the love of Jesus Christ, and with the help of the Holy Spirit, to celebrate our community of faith in the Eucharist and to share God’s love and mercy with our neighbors through our ministries and evangelization. Mass Schedule Sunday Saturday 4:30 P.M. Daily Sunday 8:15 A.M., 10:00 A.M. Monday - Friday 8:00 A.M Holy Days Confessions 8:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Saturday 4:00-4:20 P.M. RECTORY CLOSED ON ALL HOLY DAYS By appointment anytime Rectory Office Religious Instruction Marriages: Make arrangements with Father John Reiker Parish School of Religion Priest or Deacon of your choice no less Pastor ext. 102 Phone (636) 677-4868 ext 118 than six months prior to proposed [email protected] Grades (pre-K through 8) wedding date. Mrs. Kathy Joslin Parish Help Line: St. Vincent de Paul Deacon Richard L. Stevens [email protected] Adults - RCIA Society, 1-877-238-3228, ext. 3329 [email protected] Please contact: New Parishioners: Welcome! The Rectory Office 636-677-4868 ext. 100 Deacon Jim G’Sell Please register by contacting the [email protected] Sacramental Preparation rectory during business hours @ 677- 314-484-2055 4868 ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Mabel Purefoy Fitzgerald and the Study of Man at Altitude
    PHYSIOLOGISTS Mabel's normalcy: Mabel Purefoy FitzGerald and the study of man at altitude R W Torrance" Oxford, UK Keywords: MP fitzGerald; altitude acclimatization; TS Haldane The Physiological Society was started on the experiments on respiration - but they seem to have evening of 31 March 1876 at 48 Queen Anne been little known to physiologists elsewhere. She Street, London, the home of John Burdon­ personally was forgotten even in Oxford and it was Sanderson, and it celebrated its centenary in 1976 only when Haldane's successor in the Oxford over dinner in the great halls of Trinity College, laboratory, Dan Cunningham, happened to be King's College and St Catharine's College during looking up a number in the Oxford telephone its meeting in July of that year in Cambridge. Three directory in 1961 at the time he was organizing a years before its centenary, the Society elected an symposium to celebrate the centenary of Haldane's ordinary member who was born on 3 August 1872, birth that he came upon her name by chance. She four years before it was founded. Her name was was living in North Oxford at 12Crick Road, just to Mabel Purefoy FitzGerald. the north of the Laboratory of Physiology across Physiologists remember Mabel FitzGerald (1872­ the University parks. She was invited to the 1973) principally for one important paper in which she described the observations she made in Colorado when she was a member of an Anglo-American expedition of 1911 to study the effectsof high altitude on breathing. She showed that breathing is increased at altitude and so C~ is blown off.
    [Show full text]
  • ST. ANTHONY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Atkinson SACRED
    ST. ANTHONY ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Atkinson SACRED HEART ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH, Annawan SHRINE OF ST. MARY, Hooppole Rev. S. Stephen Engelbrecht, Pastor 204 W Main Street Post Office Box 210 Atkinson, IL 61235 Phone 309.936.7900 Fax 309.936.4035 www.theheartandthelily.org http://stmaryofthefieldsshrine.weebly.com The Third Sunday of Advent Saturday, December 14 4:00 pm @ SA + Janice DeFauw by Greg Kipp Sunday, December 15 8:00 am @ SH + Donovan Kleckner by Adrianna 9:30 am @ SA + John Sr., Dorothy, John Jr. & Mike Cessna by the Family Monday, December 16 Annual Diocesan Appeal No Mass LET’S GET OVER THE TOP!! In order to reach our ADA Tuesday, December 17 goals, we have placed monopoly money, signifying the 5:30pm @ SA + Ilse Boehle by David & Bonnie VanDeVelde remaining balance of each parish’s ADA goal, in the Wednesday, December 18 back of each perspective church. For those who have not yet donated, or for those who would like to help a 8:00 am @ SH + Barb Haverback by Ken & Lynette DeSmith little more, please pick up a denomination that signifies Thursday, December 19 the amount you can assist with. Once the boards are 8:00 am @ SA + Bev Freddy by her Family cleared of the monopoly money our goals will be met. Friday, December 20 Envelopes are provided, near the boards for your use. 8:00 am @ SA + Fr. James E. King by Ana Neptune These may be returned in the collection basket. Thank you for your generosity. The Fourth Sunday of Advent St. Anthony Sacred Heart Total Goal: $36,641 Total Goal: $16,163 Saturday, December 21 Total Pledged: $28,099 Total Pledged: $10,755 4:00 pm @ SA+ Deceased members of Buysse Family by Buysse Reunion Balance: $8,542 Balance: $5,408 Sunday, December 22 Families: 96 Families: 56 8:00 am @ SH + Dorothy Wolf by Eileen Howard 9:30 am @ SA – For the Parishioners by Fr.
    [Show full text]
  • Standing Commission on Liturgy and Music
    STANDING COMMISSION ON LITURGY AND MUSIC Membership The Rev. Dr. Ruth Meyers, Chair, 2015 The Rt. Rev. Steven Miller, Vice Chair, 2015 Dr. Derek Olsen, Secretary, 2018 The Rev. Dr. Paul Carmona, 2018 The Rt. Rev. Thomas Ely, 2015 Ms. Ana Hernández, 2018 Mr. Drew Nathaniel Keane, 2018 The Rt. Rev. John McKee Sloan, 2015 Mr. Beau Surratt, 2015 The Rev. Dr. Louis Weil, 2015 The Rev. Canon Sandye Wilson, 2018 The Very Rev. Dr. Brian Baker, Liaison of Executive Council, 2015 The Rev. Canon Amy Chambers Cortright, Representative of the House of Deputies, 2015 The Rev. Canon Gregory Howe, Custodian of the Standard Book of Common Prayer, Ex Officio, 2015 The Very Rev. Dr. William H. Petersen, Consultant; Representative to Consultation on Common Texts Mr. Davis Perkins, Church Publishing Incorporated Liaison The Rev. Angela Ifill, Church Center Staff, 2015 Changes in Membership Mr. Dent Davidson resigned in April 2013 and was not replaced. Mr. John Repulski, Vice Chair, resigned in February 2014 and was replaced by Mr. Beau Surratt; The Rt. Rev. Steven Miller was elected Vice Chair. Br. Christopher Hamlett, OP, resigned in August 2014 and was not replaced. The Rev. Chris Cunningham resigned from Executive Council and was replaced by The Very Rev. Dr. Brian Baker in December 2013. Mr. Davis Perkins replaced Ms. Nancy Bryan as Church Publishing Incorporated Liaison in October 2013. Representation at General Convention Bishop Steven Miller and Deputy Sandye Wilson are authorized to receive non-substantive amendments to this report at General Convention. Summary of Work Mandate: Canon I.1.2(n)(6) directs the Standing Commission on Liturgy and Music to: (i) Discharge such duties as shall be assigned to it by the General Convention as to policies and strategies concerning the common worship of this Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Restoration Style
    AT ARCHITECTURAL TECHNOLOGY Restoration style The refurbishment of Earlham Hall, Norfolk IN THIS ISSUE Worth the pane? The natural Look east Triple glazing’s benefits alternative Focus on East Anglia Region examined Sustainability in building The magazine of the Chartered Institute of Architectural Technologists Issue 110 Summer 2014 ISSN 1361-326X £5.00 AT magazine In this issue AT magazine is published by The Chartered Instute of 4 Restoration style Architectural Technologists Toni Page MCIAT on the 397 City Road London 4 refurbishment of Earlham EC1V 1NH UK Hall, Norfolk. Tel. +44(0)20 7278 2206 Fax. +44(0)20 7837 3194 [email protected] 7 Urban green www.ciat.org.uk infrastructure Architecture and planning’s ISSN 1361-326X role in ‘greening the city’. Chief Executive Francesca Berriman MBE 10 Worth the pane? Paul Hicks ACIAT Editor 7 examines triple glazing. Hugh Morrison [email protected] 14 Natural alternative Advertising Prof. Tom Woolley on [email protected] natural building materials Copy deadline for next edition 18 July for Autumn edition. 16 Insulating solid Published 22 September. masonry walls 2013 Student Award Advertising deadline for 14 feature next edition Orders must be placed by 29 August. 21 Construction The Chartered Institute of Contracts Act Architectural Technologists (CIAT) Paul Greenwood MCIAT on is the lead qualifying body for new legislation for Ireland Architectural Technology and represents those practising and studying within the discipline in the 26 Meet the mentors UK and internationally. CIAT CIAT’s new mentoring qualifies Chartered Architectural scheme Technologists, MCIAT and 28 professionally qualified Architectural Technicians, TCIAT 28 Lending a helping hand Printed by Join the Social and The Lavenham Press Ltd, Lavenham, Suffolk.
    [Show full text]
  • RALEGH RADFORD Pictured in 1957, in Front of the Ruins of the Church at Glastonbury Abbey (Somerset)
    RALEGH RADFORD Pictured in 1957, in front of the ruins of the church at Glastonbury Abbey (Somerset). Reproduced with permission of English Heritage: NMR GLA/Pub/1/2. Courtenay Arthur Ralegh Radford 1900–1998 C. A. RALEGH RADFORD was one of the major figures of archaeology in the mid-twentieth century: his intellectual contribution to the discipline is rated by some as being comparable to giants such as Mortimer Wheeler, Christopher Hawkes and Gordon Childe.1 Radford is credited with help- ing to shape the field of medieval archaeology and in particular with inaug- urating study of the ‘Early Christian’ archaeology of western Britain. He was elected a Fellow of the British Academy in 1956, awarded honorary doctorates from the universities of Wales (1963), Glasgow (1963) and Exeter (1973) and the Gold Medal of the Society of Antiquaries (1972).2 Forty or fifty years ago, his influence on archaeological scholarship and policy was profound; in 1980 and 1990, his eightieth and ninetieth birth- days were affectionately celebrated by Festschriften.3 Yet today, few stu- dents of medieval archaeology are likely to have heard of him.4 By current standards, he published relatively little and many of his theories have been challenged by subsequent generations. What, then, is Radford’s intellectual legacy to archaeology? Why has his influence apparently been short-lived? 1 A. Saunders, ‘Ralegh Radford’, The Independent (8 Jan. 1999). 2 Who’s Who & Who Was Who, 2012: <http://www.ukwhoswho.com>. His nomination paper for election to the British Academy was signed by Cyril Fox, J. G. D.
    [Show full text]