October 2017 (End of Trinity to Christmas Eve)
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Code of Canons 2020
SCOTTISH EPISCOPAL CHURCH CODE OF CANONS Scottish Episcopal Church 2020 Table of Contents Ecclesiastical Law And The Code Of Canons 6 CANON 1 Of Preserving The Episcopal Succession and The Threefold Ministry 32 CANON 2 Of The Ordering of Bishops, Priests and Deacons 33 CANON 3 Of The Election And Office of The Primus 34 CANON 4 Of The Election of Bishops To Vacant Sees 36 CANON 5 REPEALED (2000) 47 CANON 6 Of Diocesan Bishops and Their Jurisdiction, and Of Bishops' Commissaries 48 CANON 7 Of Resignations Of Bishops and Vacating Of Sees 50 CANON 8 Of The Separation, Subdivision, or Union Of Dioceses, and of Altering The Limits Thereof 51 CANON 9 Of Extra-Diocesan Church Institutions 52 CANON 10 Of Cathedral Churches 53 CANON 11 Of The Qualifications, And Title, Of Candidates For Holy Orders 54 CANON 12 Of Subscription To The Scottish Book Of Common Prayer and Promise of Obedience To The Canons And Tribunals Of This Church 55 CANON 13 Of The Conditions and Mode Of Institution To, and Of The Resignation and Vacation Of, an Incumbency 56 CANON 14 Of Clergy Who are Not Incumbents 59 CANON 15 Of The Admission of Clergy of Other Churches, Provinces and Dioceses To Officiate 61 CANON 16 Of Others Who May Be Permitted To Officiate In Churches 64 CANON 17 Of Clerical Studies and Manner of Life 65 CANON 18 Of Clergy Who Abandon The Exercise Of Their Ministry In The Church 66 CANON 19 Of Clergy Who Desire To Engage In Any Secular Work 67 CANON 20 Of Lay Readers 68 CANON 21 Of Deaconesses 69 CANON 22 Of Divine Worship and Administration of The Sacraments -
Memorials of the Aldermen, Provosts, and Lord Provosts of Aberdeen
Sir DAVID STEWART oi' Banchory. rn »(be?^ /IftcmociaU ALDERMEN, PROVOSTS, LORD PROVOSTS OF ABERDEEN, 1272-189S. ALEXANDER M. MUNRO F.S.A. (Scot.) ABERDEEN: 1. a1^ PllINTED FOR ' THE SUBSCRIBERS. N> i 1 MDCCCXCVir. r , PREFACE. Among the royal burghs in Scotland, Aberdeen holds a prominent position for the completeness of its municipal history, and in no respect is this more clearly shown than by glancing down the long list of those who have held the chief civic position in the community. In making a retrospect of the municipal life of the burgh, we are indebted to the almost unbroken series of local records, both civil and ecclesiastical, for the material used for placing in relief the history of those who, in times gone past, have guided the counsels of the ancient burgh. The aim of the following sketches is to gather up the frag- ments of history relating to the various occupants of the civic chair, and to group round them some of the incidents of their municipal career, with the possibility, it may be, of interesting not a few in the fact that, as Baillie Skene says, " this city hath not been a barren mother or nurse in our Israel in bringing forth and breeding up many eminent men and brave spirits, whereof there may be set down a large catalogue." The list of those who have filled the chair, so far as recovered, embraces the names of one hundred and forty-two individuals, who might fitly find a place in such a catalogue as Baillie Skene proposed. -
Timeline of Episcopal History V2 161215.Xlsx
OVERALL TIMELINE English Episcopal Event Scots King Year English Event Stonehaven event King The Oxford Movement begins in England with the aim of restoring the High Church ideals of the seventeenth century. It appeals to many in Scotland as the Episcopal Church holds a high view of Factory Act passed prohibiting children aged less William 188 sacramental doctrine, although its practice has been William IV 1833 than nine from work in factories, and reducing the IV ascetic and simple. There is now a gradual working hours of women and older children. introduction of greater ritual, reflected in both worship and the architecture of new church buildings. William Poor Law Act is passed, creating workhouses for the 189 William IV 1834 IV poor. George Garden (served for 41 years) William The Tolpuddle Martyrs are transported to Australia 190 William IV 1834 replaced by John Hutchison as IV for attempting to form a trade union. Episcopal Incumbent in Stonehaven William 191 William IV 1834 Fire destroys the Palace of Westminster. IV The Municipal Reform Act is passed, requiring William members of town councils to be elected by 192 William IV 1835 IV ratepayers and councils to publish their financial accounts. William Births, marriages and deaths must be registered by 193 William IV 1836 IV law • 16/4/1836; • From George Garden, Minister of the Chapel in Stonehaven.; William Dickens publishes Oliver Twist, drawing attention to 194 William IV 1836 • To Scotch Episcopal Friendly Society; IV Britain’s poor • 1 Keith Lodge; • 2 Corner of Cameron Street and Carron Gardens; • 6/10/1836 • From George Garden’s William Charles Darwin returns from a five year voyage on Trustees in his will • to Dame 195 William IV 1836 IV HMS Beagle researching natural history Georgina Keith (widow of Sir Alexander Keith) • Keith Lodge land William 196 William IV 1837 William IV dies at Windsor Castle. -
Download a PDF Version of the Guide to African American Manuscripts
Guide to African American Manuscripts In the Collection of the Virginia Historical Society A [Abner, C?], letter, 1859. 1 p. Mss2Ab722a1. Written at Charleston, S.C., to E. Kingsland, this letter of 18 November 1859 describes a visit to the slave pens in Richmond. The traveler had stopped there on the way to Charleston from Washington, D.C. He describes in particular the treatment of young African American girls at the slave pen. Accomack County, commissioner of revenue, personal property tax book, ca. 1840. 42 pp. Mss4AC2753a1. Contains a list of residents’ taxable property, including slaves by age groups, horses, cattle, clocks, watches, carriages, buggies, and gigs. Free African Americans are listed separately, and notes about age and occupation sometimes accompany the names. Adams family papers, 1698–1792. 222 items. Mss1Ad198a. Microfilm reels C001 and C321. Primarily the papers of Thomas Adams (1730–1788), merchant of Richmond, Va., and London, Eng. Section 15 contains a letter dated 14 January 1768 from John Mercer to his son James. The writer wanted to send several slaves to James but was delayed because of poor weather conditions. Adams family papers, 1792–1862. 41 items. Mss1Ad198b. Concerns Adams and related Withers family members of the Petersburg area. Section 4 includes an account dated 23 February 1860 of John Thomas, a free African American, with Ursila Ruffin for boarding and nursing services in 1859. Also, contains an 1801 inventory and appraisal of the estate of Baldwin Pearce, including a listing of 14 male and female slaves. Albemarle Parish, Sussex County, register, 1721–1787. 1 vol. -
Leighway January 2008.Pdf
Issue 23 – January 2008 The newsletter of the Leigh Society An eye to the future with an ear to the past in the heart of Leigh HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE HELPERS WANTED And welcome to the first edition of Leighway for 2008. The dark and miserable days of winter may not be the time There are some very interesting articles in this edition and we you want to volunteer for anything (but we have had new hope you enjoy reading them. Our talk diary for this year has radiators installed) but those of you who may be interested in not yet been finalized but please note the diary dates. And helping at the Heritage Centre can you start thinking about it most important of all please make sure you pay your now. subscription as soon as you can. If you are doing this through It is true to say that it is quieter during these months but come the bank then you don’t need to worry about it. Remember the spring things will start to pick up and if last year is subs are now £10 (£15 overseas) per household. anything to go by with Plumbs Cottage it will be busy. So if you would like to help out please contact us at the Heritage WE’RE ON THE WEB Centre, Tel 01702 470834 or [email protected] The Leigh Society’s very own website can be found at THE COMICALS www.leighsociety.co.uk so check it out. There is loads of information about a variety of things related to Leigh and the Once again the Comicals were a resounding success. -
The Inverness Directory, Containing Street and Alphabetical Lists
*i*^sp KtH'i- d^ *':.-\z: •;^' PRICE-ONE SHILLING. ,t/fl^: THE INVEMESS DIEECTOEY: CONTAINING STREET AND ALPHABETICAL LISTS, .4 PROFESSIONAL LISTS, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. 1 e 7 3 - T 4 •v; INVERNESS: AT THE ^VERTISER OFFICE, 11 BANK STEEF ^ Maclceniie ' * -L. f 1 a fl e • -Inverness, ' . | HELLION'S IIOTEX. i«o« 4 CHURCH STREET. AND mo. 37 BRIDGE STREET, INYEENESS. ESTABLISHED IN 1801. CAMPBELL'S ROYAL HOTEL <' Close!1/ (Idjoinivg the Boilvxiy Station Platform), i^ o im B s. This First-class Family and Commercial HOTEL has been ucQuired by Mr James CAMPBELt, of Gellion's Hotel, Inverness, Hotel is of aud is DOW Re-opened under his maneement. The quile recent construction, is beautifully situated, having a southern exposure, and commanding views of a chanoing surrounding country. The Kooms are spacious and handsomely furnished, while the Bedrooms are cheerful, well ventilated, and provided with every requisite to promote comfort. Parties intending to proceed South or East by the early ranrcing -^Mi. Train b> going on to Forres the night previous thus «ecr>- tional rest and comforfc^ walk from the Ea.lwaj half =. minute', The Hotel is only have thus the convenience "« P™-*"; P.!. .,n!ln Visitor; T«i, Platform on the arnval of the Z't'ou. the Hotel to the travel. which they intend to bv BRANCHES. POSTING IN ALL ITS Trains. Boots in attendance at all PRCPRIETO j'aIVIES CAMPBELL, GeUums Hotel Inverness. L^ssc. of CmnphoWs PRIOE-ONE SHILLING. THE INVERNESS DmECTORY: » CONTAINING *' STREET AND ALPHABETICAL LISTS, PROFESSIONAL LISTS, AND OTHER USEFUL INFORMATION. -
The People of St. John's, Wick
The people of St. John’s, Wick - a congregational history. by Gordon Johnson 2nd edition;Wick, The People of St. John’s Scottish Episcopal Church, Wick: a congregational history of 150 years. by Gordon Johnson Contents: 1. Before the present congregation: 17th Century Episcopalians. 2. Formation of the present congregation - the Academy years: incumbents. 3. People in at the start: church members1855-1920 4. Erecting the church (1870) and parsonage (1879) 5. People: activists of later times - The clergy 1950-1963 6. People: activists of later times - The congregation: 1950-1963 7. The congregation linked with Thurso, 1963 onwards 8. Centenary of opening of church, 1970, to the 150th celebrations in 2005, and further Page 2 Before the present congregation: 17th Century Episcopalians. Because the Scottish Episcopal Church is part of the world-wide Anglican communion, there is a tendency to regard this national church as an offshoot of the Church of England. It is not, and never has been, but historical events brought English priests to serve within the Scottish church, to cope with a shortage of Scottish priests. Here’s a potted history, to help explain: At the time of the Scottish Reformation, the one and only Christian Church in Scotland was Roman Catholic, and when the reformed church cameinto being in 1592 it was unsure how the new national church should be structured. Some of the early leaders wished to retain bishops, but without the title of bishop, and call them Commisioners. Others wanted to dispense with bishops entirely, as too easy to equate with Roman Catholicism. -
A Detailed History of St Ninian's Cathedral - 1847-1914
A detailed history of St Ninian's Cathedral - 1847-1914 The Hon. George Frederick Boyle and Horace Courtney Forbes were aged twenty-two and eighteen respectively and were students at Oxford when the building of a cathedral at Perth was first proposed. Both were to be enthusiastic supporters but without the commitment and support of Horace’s father, Walter, the 19th Lord Forbes it is difficult to believe that these young men could have made much progress with the project. It was Forbes’ money which enabled it to move resolutely forward to the consecration of the first phase of the cathedral on the 10th December 1850. Why was Perth chosen as the location of this great enterprise? From 1800 there had been a chapel in Princes Street, known as the English Chapel with the local gentry represented on its vestry, but until 1848 they had resisted any suggestion that they should throw in their lot with the Scottish Episcopal Church. Then in 1840 proposals were put forward by William Ewart Gladstone and James Hope to establish a college, partly for training the clergy and partly to educate the children of the gentry who had no alternative in Scotland to a Presbyterian education. From the outset support was secured by the bishops and no hostility was intended towards the established Presbyterian Church. Slightly earlier, in 1838, the Scottish Episcopal Church Society had been formed to assist poor clergy and candidates for ordination but the scheme for Trinity College, for which it was planned to raise £25,000, was on a completely different scale. -
A Catalogue of Notable Middle Templars, with Brief Biographical
J BLE MPLARS I !:'':'".', i!i!l ^ v^ ^'\ \ Jp- Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive in 2007 witii funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation littp://www.arcliive.org/details/catalogueofnotabOOIiutcuoft A CATALOGUE OF NOTABLE MIDDLE TEMPLAES. A CATALOGUE OF Botabk MiiUk i^nijjlars, WITH BBIEF BIOGEAPHICAL NOTICES. BT JOHN HUTCHINSON, Librarian to the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple. Printed fob, and at the Expense of, the Honourable Society of the Middle Temple. A.D. 1902. LONDON : l-BINTED BY BUTTERWORTH AND CO., CRANK COURT, E.G. NOTE. The merit of this work in MS. was, by Master C. H. Hopwood, K.C., of the Bench of the Middle Temple, brought to the knowledge of the Masters of the Bench, and they, relying upon his Beport, and their confidence in the Author, ordered that it be printed at the expense of the House. June, 1902. a 3 ^ " But who may those, who, trained to thought severe, Judges and Statesmen, Orators and Wits, In bright succession through the Ages, here Have won renown and fortune, benefits Untold conferring, number ? Stately flits Before my wondering vision the long train, Guardians of England's Law and Conscience—and her brain." PEEFACE. XN the following pages will be found a List—fairly complete, it is believed, if not exhaustive—of such Englishmen or others, being British subjects (a), as have been considered deserving of a place of record in any standard work of British Biography, and whose names are to be found also in the Admission Books of the Middle Temple (5). The List extends to nearly one thousand names.