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Durham Cathedral’ Train Naming Event Brief – 3Rd July 2013
‘Durham Cathedral’ train naming event brief – 3rd July 2013 Event overview To name loco 91114 as ‘Durham Cathedral’ to mark East Coast’s links with the city and the exhibition of the Lindisfarne Gospels in Durham this summer. The loco has been given a new nameplate and a temporary wrap with imagery of the Gospels and Durham. A train naming event at Newcastle station with the Dean of the Cathedral and the Chancellor and Vice Chancellor of Durham University, attended by media and stakeholders. Followed by the inaugural journey of the named train (the 10.25 service to King’s Cross), stopping at Durham and intermediate stations to London. A select group of stakeholders will be travelling on the service beyond Durham in the reserved Coach L, alighting at Darlington or York. This period will be used as an opportunity to discuss the East Coast service with them. Guests Participants and guests include: • The Dean of Durham • The Chancellor and Vice Chancellor of Durham University • The Bishop of Newcastle • The Lord-Lieutenant of County Durham (the Queen’s representative in the county) • The Chairman of Durham County Council (equivalent to a Mayor) • Chair of the Northumbrian Society • The Chief Executive of the North East Chamber of Commerce As well as over 60 other stakeholders from local government, business and passenger groups across the North East. Pictures of key participants are in Annexe C and full attendee list in Annexe F. Media A calling notice has been issued to media and we expect strong interest from regional print and broadcast media, as well as the rail trade press. -
REACHING out a Celebration of the Work of the Choir Schools’ Association
REACHING OUT A celebration of the work of the Choir Schools’ Association The Choir Schools’ Association represents 46 schools attached to cathedrals, churches and college chapels educating some 25,000 children. A further 13 cathedral foundations, who draw their choristers from local schools, hold associate membership. In total CSA members look after nearly 1700 boy and girl choristers. Some schools cater for children up to 13. Others are junior schools attached to senior schools through to 18. Many are Church of England but the Roman Catholic, Scottish and Welsh churches are all represented. Most choir schools are independent but five of the country’s finest maintained schools are CSA members. Being a chorister is a huge commitment for children and parents alike. In exchange for their singing they receive an excellent musical training and first-class academic and all-round education. They acquire self- discipline and a passion for music which stay with them for the rest of their lives. CONTENTS Introduction by Katharine, Duchess of Kent ..................................................................... 1 Opportunity for All ................................................................................................................. 2 The Scholarship Scheme ....................................................................................................... 4 CSA’s Chorister Fund ............................................................................................................. 6 Finding Choristers ................................................................................................................. -
Bishop Robert Beal
1 Funeral Address given by The Rev'd. Donald McMonigle Sometime Dean of Wangaratta. Bishop Robert Beal “Any man that but man is, With nothing shall be pleas’d, til he be eas’d With being nothing.” Shakespeare Richard II As a king divests himself of his kingly regalia, his crown, his sceptre and the balm used to anoint him at his coronation, and then stripped bare, prepares to confront his end, Shakespeare verbalises Richard’s inner thoughts and grief’s with these words which within a wider context, remain a fundamental teaching of all the great spiritual traditions. A man with nothing shall be pleas’d, til he be eas’d With being nothing.” It is a hard saying - particularly as we grieve the loss of our friend, but if we take our Lord’s words seriously this is what the Christian journey is all about. It is that great movement from I to Thou, the acknowledgement of the need for one another and ultimately, our need for God. It is what dying to self is all about. It is not just about self-denial and acts of mortification; rather, it is a positive dynamic movement to becoming whole. Robert’s life as a husband, father, priest and bishop and above all, as a human being, has exemplified this journey. “Unless a grain of wheat falls into the earth and dies it remains alone but if it dies it bears much fruit.” We have heard something of Robert’s family life from Frances and Christopher but it is in his life as pastor in both priestly and Episcopal ministry that Robert not only proclaimed this mystery but has consistently and faithfully incarnated this great truth. -
NEWCASTLE CATHEDRAL CHORISTERS About Us
NEWCASTLE CATHEDRAL CHORISTERS About us There is a unique opportunity in Newcastle for boys and girls that enjoy singing and making music. Being a Cathedral Chorister is an invaluable musical education which is completely free of charge, and choristers receive tuition and musical training worth at least £1000 per year. The Cathedral Choristers each recieve individual tuition from our Vocal Coach. Each Chorister also receives a small bursary from the Cathedral in recognition of their commitment to the choir. The Cathedral Choir tours regularly and this has included services and concerts in Sweden (2008), Paris (2010 and 2015) and Winchester (2012). The choir also records CDs and broadcasts on the radio from time to time. As well as providing musical education for life, being a chorister can help increase a child’s self-esteem, concentration and communication skills. It can also be an aid to children’s development in literacy and numeracy. Boy Choristers Being a chorister is a team activity. The boys have great fun and enjoy making music together. The choir is for boys age 7 upwards. They rehearse and sing services, three times a week. In addition they take part in external events such as the Patronal Festival at Durham Cathedral. There are many extra opportunities, both to sing with groups like the Northern Sinfonia at The Sage and to meet socially or compete at sport with other choirs in the region, such as Carlisle Cathedral and Hexham Abbey. Girl Choristers Because the girls choir has a large age range, there is a caring and nurturing environment in which the older girls help to welcome the newest members. -
Final Archaeological Report Cathedral Rest Park
FINAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL REPORT Cathedral Rest Park 73 King Street, Newcastle NSW Park Infrastructure and Landscaping works Kevin Hickson AMAC Kelly Strickland Martin Carney Archaeological Management & Consulting Group Archaeological Pty Ltd for City of Newcastle April 2014 Disclaimer The veracity of this report is not guaranteed unless it is a complete and original copy. This report may be inaccurate, incomplete, not original, or modified, if it appears in monochrome form and the signature below is a copy. Martin Carney Director (mobile 0411 727 395) Archaeological Management & Consulting Group AMAC Ph (02) 9568 6093 Fax (02) 9568 6093 Mob 0411 727 395 Archaeological E-mail [email protected] AEGIS HERITAGE Pty Ltd ACN 121 655 020 Cover Image Photograph showing completed development works in Cathedral Rest Park. AMAC Group (2014, digital 1668) Final Archaeological Report – Cathedral Rest Park, Newcastle 1 CONTENTS PAGE EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 TABLE OF FIGURES 6 1.0 INTRODUCTION 12 1.1 BACKGROUND 12 1.2 STUDY AREA 12 1.3 SCOPE 12 1.4 AUTHOR IDENTIFICATION 12 1.5 STATUTORY CONTROLS AND HERITAGE STUDIES 13 1.5.1 NSW Heritage Act 1977 (as amended) 13 1.5.2 National Parks and Wildlife Act (1974) 13 1.5.3 State Heritage Register and Inventory 14 1.5.4 National Heritage List 14 1.5.5 National Trust Register 15 1.5.6 Commonwealth Heritage List 15 1.5.7 Newcastle Local Environment Plan 2012 15 1.5.8 Coroners Act 2009 15 1.5.9 The Public Health Act 16 1.5.10 Conversion of Cemeteries Act 1974 - Sect 16 17 1.6 RELEVANT STUDIES AND PREVIOUS REPORTS -
Pewsheet310509.Pdf
Music Christ Church Cathedral 8:00AM - PARISH EUCHARIST 4PM – CONFIRMATION EUCHARIST HYMNS 425, 403, 409, 411 HYMNS 398, 411, 517, 416 Newcastle, N.S.W. ORGANIST Sharon Sandstrom PSALM 104: 26-36 Weekly News SETTING Gloria / Sanctus – Newcastle st 9:30AM - SOLEMN EUCHARIST (P Guy), Kyrie / Agnus Dei– 31 May 2009 ORCHESTRAL MASS Dark in E minor The Festival of Pentecost INTROIT O come, thou spirit divinest ANTHEMS Come, Holy Ghost (Attwood) (Statham) Listen, Sweet Dove (Ives) Welcome to the Cathedral as we SETTING Missa Brevis in F (Haydn) POSTLUDE Tocatta (Widor) Saturday Evening celebrate the Festival of Pentecost. HYMNS 398, 405, 517, 420 (T590) ORGANIST Peter Guy PSALM 104: 26-36 6:00pm Family Eucharist Refreshments are served in the Porch ANTHEM Come, Holy Ghost (Attwood) Organist and Master of the Choristers after the 8am and 9:30am Eucharists. POSTLUDE Suite for Mechanical Organ Mr Peter Guy Sunday Please join us. (Haydn) Assistant Organist - Dr Keith Murree-Allen 7:00am Eucharist (BCP) ORGANIST James Goldrick Organ Scholar - Mr James Goldrick Fr Daniel Dries is the preacher at the 8:00am Parish Eucharist HELP FOR VISITORS 9:30am Solemn Eucharist morning Eucharists. • A Disabled / Access Ramp on the Harbour side of the Cathedral. 11:30am Holy Baptism • Toilets are on the car park side of the Cathedral – through the doors under the Organ Loft. 4:00pm Sacrament of Today marks the 200th Anniversary of • A Crèche, a place to sit with your children (for children up to four years) in the St Confirmation the death of Franz Joseph Haydn (1732- Christopher Chapel area, right hand aisle. -
Northamptonshire Historic Churches Trust Annual
NORTHAMPTONSHIRE HISTORIC CHURCHES TRUST ANNUAL REPORT 2020 3 AKEN together, Britain’s churches and chapels constitute one of the finest Tfreely accessible collections of art and architecture in the world. “Nowhere else in the world can you walk into a building that might contain a Saxon sculpture, a 13th century brass memorial, 15th century arches, 18th century box pews, 19th century stained glass designed by a famous pre- Raphaelite painter, and lovingly crafted kneelers made by today’s parishioners.” “Some of these buildings and their contents are among the greatest works of art anywhere and from any time. But among these astonishing riches there are always objects that remind us that churches and chapels were built and used by ordinary people and that ordinary people often have thoughts other than holy. Humour and strangeness are often met in churches - perhaps in a carved misericord depicting a drunkard, or a couple at each other’s throats on a carved bench-end.” (Exploring Britain’s Churches and Chapels) Every aspect of human life is reflected somewhere, somehow, in our churches and chapels. At the same time, they document more than a thousand years of styles, fashions, ways of worship and changing tastes in art and design. Supporting the Trust Become a Friend - Leave a Legacy - Give practical help 2 Northamptonshire Historic Churches Trust Patron: Her Majesty The Queen President: James Saunders Watson Esq, HM Lord-Lieutenant of Northamptonshire Vice-Presidents: The Rt Revd. Donald Allister,The Bishop of Peterborough; The Rt Revd. John Holbrook, The Bishop of Brixworth; David E Laing Esq. -
Subject Indexes
Subject Indexes. p.4: Accession Day celebrations (November 17). p.14: Accession Day: London and county index. p.17: Accidents. p.18: Accounts and account-books. p.20: Alchemists and alchemy. p.21: Almoners. p.22: Alms-giving, Maundy, Alms-houses. p.25: Animals. p.26: Apothecaries. p.27: Apparel: general. p.32: Apparel, Statutes of. p.32: Archery. p.33: Architecture, building. p.34: Armada; other attempted invasions, Scottish Border incursions. p.37: Armour and armourers. p.38: Astrology, prophecies, prophets. p.39: Banqueting-houses. p.40: Barges and Watermen. p.42: Battles. p.43: Birds, and Hawking. p.44: Birthday of Queen (Sept 7): celebrations; London and county index. p.46: Calendar. p.46: Calligraphy and Characterie (shorthand). p.47: Carts, carters, cart-takers. p.48: Catholics: selected references. p.50: Census. p.51: Chapel Royal. p.53: Children. p.55: Churches and cathedrals visited by Queen. p.56: Church furnishings; church monuments. p.59: Churchwardens’ accounts: chronological list. p.72: Churchwardens’ accounts: London and county index. Ciphers: see Secret messages, and ciphers. p.76: City and town accounts. p.79: Clergy: selected references. p.81: Clergy: sermons index. p.88: Climate and natural phenomena. p.90: Coats of arms. p.92: Coinage and coins. p.92: Cooks and kitchens. p.93: Coronation. p.94: Court ceremonial and festivities. p.96: Court disputes. p.98: Crime. p.101: Customs, customs officers. p.102: Disease, illness, accidents, of the Queen. p.105: Disease and illness: general. p.108: Disease: Plague. p.110: Disease: Smallpox. p.110: Duels and Challenges to Duels. -
Faith Leaders Call for 'Jubilee for Justice'
Faith Leaders Call for 'Jubilee for Justice' Following the year of the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee, we recall the ancient custom of the Jubilee Year, in which debts would be cancelled. The Hebrew scriptures speak of a Jubilee Year in Despite these achievements, over the last thirty which unpayable debts should be cancelled. The years there has been a series of debt crises Gospel writer, Luke, records that Jesus began his culminating in the present one in Europe. A self- public ministry with a call to restore the just serving financial system has brought the global economy of Jubilee where all have enough. Jesus economy to its knees and we are now seeing the also tells those who have assets, to lend without poorest people in our own society and around the expecting a return. The Holy Qur’an condemns usury world paying the price for this excess. and requires zakah (almsgiving) as an essential duty to prevent wealth being accumulated only among That is why we ask people everywhere to join in the rich. calling for a renewed Jubilee. Finance must be put back in its place as a means to human well being. The Dharmic faiths from the Indian sub-continent We need far reaching changes in the global also teach the same principle. In the Anguttara economy to build a society based on justice, mutual Nikaya, Buddhists read, ‘One holds wealth not for support and community. We need economic and oneself but for all beings.’ Sikhs believe in earning political as well as spiritual renewal in our society. -
Faith Leaders' Open Letter to the Prime Minister
http://interfaithrefugeeinitiative.org/ We are leaders from Britain’s major faiths: Buddhist, Christian, Hindu, Jain, Jewish, Muslim, Sikh, Zoroastrian. All our faiths compel us to affirm the dignity of all human beings and to offer help to anyone in need. As people of faith, we call on your Government urgently to revise its policy towards refugees. The best of this country is represented by the generosity, kindness, solidarity and decency that Britain has at many times shown those fleeing persecution, even at times of far greater deprivation and difficulty than the present day. We rejoice in the mosaic of different faiths and British communities that we now represent. We are proud that in May 2016, in a survey by Amnesty International, 83% of Britons said they would welcome refugees into their neighbourhoods and households. In the face of the unfolding human catastrophe, there are immediate and viable steps that the Government can take to offer sanctuary to more refugees. We call on you to create safe, legal routes of travel, for example by adopting fair and humane family reunion policies for refugees. Under the present immigration rules, a British doctor of Syrian origin could not bring her parents from a refugee camp in Lebanon – even though they were refugees and she could support and house them. A Syrian child who arrived alone in the UK could not bring his parents from a refugee camp in Jordan – even if the child were recognised a refugee and even though his parents were themselves refugees. Families in these situations can currently be reunited only by resorting to desperately unsafe irregular journeys, sometimes ending in avoidable tragedies. -
Ministry in the Diocese of Peterborough
Ministry in the Diocese of Peterborough Warm greetings as you explore the possibility of ministry in Peterborough Diocese. Dioceses vary in their culture and their approach to ministry and mission. I hope it will help if I spell out some of our commitments, expectations and aspirations. You can find more on our website; this simply paints the picture in broad brush strokes. Roughly speaking the diocese covers Northamptonshire and Rutland as well as the City of Peterborough (which used to be in Northants, is now in Cambridgeshire for ceremonial purposes, but is a unitary authority running its own affairs). The Archdeaconry of Northampton covers the boroughs of Northampton and Wellingborough, and the districts of Daventry and South Northants. The Archdeaconry of Oakham covers Peterborough, Rutland, the boroughs of Corby and Kettering, and the district of East Northants. The diocese is medium sized in population with a little under a million people, but the rural areas of Northants and Rutland include many small villages with fine, and usually modestly proportioned, medieval churches. There is one suffragan bishop, John Holbrook, Bishop of Brixworth since 2011, and two archdeacons: Gordon Steele of Oakham since 2012 and Richard Ormston of Northampton since 2014. I came to the diocese in 2010 charged to reverse the serious decline in churchgoing and to instil a greater sense of diocesan identity and unity. Clergy morale is important to us. I visit all licensed clergy in their homes every three years on a purely pastoral basis. We talk about “shared episcope” and I encourage rural deans and parish clergy to be leaders in mission, confidently getting on with ministry. -
July/August 2016
July/August 2016 News from the churches and community of Bolton-le-Sands and Nether Kellet Parish Magazine | £1 Cold Callers Keep our Thwaite Brow beware village clean Conservation Project www.bolton-le-sands.co.uk messenger | 1 Community Services Ministry Message Old Boys’ Free Grammar School Worship at Holy Trinity In last month’s edition of The Messenger, we reported Mrs Joan Baker 824384 One Sunday in each month will be ‘Morning Praise’ that Revd Nancy had been invited by The Bishop of which is not a communion service. Trefoil Guild Blackburn, Rt Revd Julian Henderson, to be the Area Judith Spotswood 736929 Dean for Tunstall Deanery. Nancy’s licensing to this new Sunday 8.00am Holy Communion post took place at Holy Trinity on Tuesday May 24th, Thwaite Brow Woods Consevation Project 10.30am Holy Communion Mrs L. Belcher 824191 Wednesday 10.00am Holy Communion and was too late for inclusion in the June Messenger. The Bishop himself officiated at the service, which was attended by members of the Holy Trinity congregation, and we were Women’s Institute First Friday Worship Mrs Hazel Short 822614 very pleased that some of our friends from St Mark’s were also able to attend. The Deanery The first Friday of each month at Holy Trinity at was represented by a number of clergy and lay members of the Deanery Synod, and by Lune Valley Keep Fit Organisation 7.00pm – followed by refreshments and fellowship. Archdeacon of Lancaster, The Venerable Michael Everitt, who commented, Sheila Stockdale 823632 Details of services are displayed on the outside notice Men’s Group board, and are given in The Link each Sunday.