Turner's Public Spirit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Turner's Public Spirit Ifcws Itcnis. Christmas cheor baga are called for The Primaries TUESDAY, SEPT. 25,. 1917 by the department ot Krench Relict ot Boston to be ready October 1, The work here in town will be carriod on by-rthe-Special-Aid society and the Fall Arrivals chairman, Mrs. Appleton, received full Instruction at Boston recently on .size •IN Call for a Republican Ballot and Vote for and essential articles for fllllng to-givc good cheer to the soldier In the treix^h whether French or American. The number nJeded Is unlimited and every­ body 18 asked to help in some way on Hats, Caps and Furnishings lpr:~ these bags. FOR REPRESENTATIVE -." ,9?^'''" "• Parkei-, (Exeter '17, is en- „ J^g ^test Hat Stvles have comp in Soft-Hats-aad Derbys- .1 oiled aa a student at .the Massachu- OEORdE H, McKEE. Court St.. Groton. Mass' setts . Institute of Technology, com­ SoTt Hats in the latest colorings and models; Caps in checks p'aids 'Political Ad'vt, mencing next Monday, SIDNEY-F. DAVIS, Main.St., Groton, Mass. .Mi- and Mrs, -J, Bl Henderson re­ and plain.mixtures much prettier than ever before, cently returned to Rock Maple farm from their seaside home, Mr, Hen­ derson-is.in Boston daily, but Mrs. .u• f^}^^ '".^ ^^'^^^ of striking patterns; Fall colorings; some­ HcnderscSn wlllenjoy the autumn hero," thing different in Neckwear and Hosiery and all the other things a probably until nearly Thanksgiving, as In former seasons. • wen-dressed man needs are ready. Mr. and JIrs. Rogerson, of Chelsea, were entertained at Ashmon: far-n by Mr, and Mrs. O, M, Nash on SuncUiy, [Mobiloits Mr, Rogerson Is connected with Forbes Opposite pepgt_ Lithograph' Company of Cheliieft, •A-§aidt-far~taelt-rrpt »fih«iti: '•' _ where lirnest Nash is employed. Six more ."silent police'^ have been provided for, through the efforts of thief Smith, and will be placed at AYER - IVIASS, Jfust i^itived—a Gai^ I High.. Mill, Nashua st'reet corners and STORE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS AT 6.36 additional one-at Rallro'ad square and So constantly has the dema&a for G^^oyle Saunders' Corner, M.ss. Mae Me/riam returns to her ;'Mrs. John. R, Shattuck h.is been the duties as Instructor^fn music at Mt, Mobiioils increased that ''we have just bad guest of Miss Margaret Biood the past •Ida school next iveek.. • •week, coming-from a visit with rela­ Thomas Tierney-,; fr'ijm- Camp Bart­ .a solid carload-ilelivered. ^^ ' ..^ tives In-New Hampshire, • - lett, v\Ostfield, way inytowtt—over tli'e Miss Grace Weston; teacher at the week-end. He ,expec$ to be called •AVe cahsupplytije correct grade of (^rgoyle high school, on her return trom her to serilce.in France s^on. ^^t-r^ig^^m^ home at Bridgew-ater, came in her Miss Effle ^Vin'shlpJwho has beon - — —.-—o—,,«.v., v..,iic ill iivr " — --"vK.^ *i"w lias oeen •Arett'- JMoJjiloibJtot^yxnirHcatLas-jpeoifiwCbylthe- JMMi%»-' i3ulck-carn town, , which-she-is stili-operatingf^"~''°"returned" to. her wj-nl^nths'—\-acationwork }4t the Middle.­ - Ciurt of Reconunendations, iasealied barrels, Richard Hardy spent a tew days l.i"«t boro sanitarium Iast-"^unday. h^f.barrels, steel drums and cans. week with his aunt, Mlas Alden, and Mr. and Mrs, James McIJonnid spent his former associate, Walter Sherwood. the week-end vvith ."William McDonald He still retains his position as milk at the home place- on" the South road, THE AYER AUTO SUPPLT CO. tester at DixviUe Notch, N. H, Mlss Gertruie Raymond oiid Kudora Frank Furber, from Saco, .Mo„ mo­ Rice left town on Sunday for North faric Street Ayer, Mass. tored here from Nashua, N,- H„ Friday Uratton, where they .are to enter the of last week with Mrs, Furber and a State hospital as nurse pupils, for a friend whose wite had Just entered St. probationary period of two or three Joseph's hospital, for an-operation, Mr, jnpnths i * Furber was a tormer Londonderry; N, H„ boy and was looking up a former . MisS; Harriot Dow, atter her summer schoolmate, now a resident here, Irv­ vacation in town; did not return -o ARE HERE FROM THAT WELL-KNOWN HOUSE OF ing J, Row-oil, a friend of tifty yeari Pjilinerton, Pa„ where she has been ago, Mr, Furber motored thr.-nigh encased in settlement work under the HELP, WANTED Pepperell' a year, ago, but failed to nation.al association for some year.s meet his friend. She will tako up thb saiue ilne ot'worl< by ,iny,one in saving mon^yor acquiring a home, may be in .New York city, Ray Wilioughrby is now heard from ^'" tt. .Molfat has, been having qnUe. -at-a-Southem-aTl-aiioii training e.-imp LAMSONeHUBBARD ^.-^ ~'~*'^<^ "by-applyiag to tEe " ''^ a serrous tlfne with^ood poisoning in near Pensacola, Fla, his arm which was caught in the dry­ Miss Rose Alden has been .entert..tin- er on the machine at.the paper niii; FITCHBURG CO-OPERATIVE BANK in her sister, Mrs, Oake^-, of I'itchburg last week. He contintled work tor a with hcr smail granddaughter, d.iy or two following thc accident, hu- . ALL HAT TIME is here and we are ready to show you the new and correct 298 Main Street FiTCHBURG, MASS, Benjamin Greenough, who is actine W.-IS nnally obliged to lay clt", as male attendant at the Worcester William Tha.ver has'returneJ home snapes. For the correct hat and one that is becoming to you come here and look over Or call at the store of hospital, was in town for a short time from his two weeks' treatment a- the Friday of last week, Bo-ston hospital " much, improved in our hne. You cannot go wrong on the hat question if you allow us to fit you to your J. J. Bany & Co., Maia Street, Ayer E, A, Adams went to Lebanon,- N health. H., H„ last w-eek Friday, returning Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, who nev/ hat. ' Sunday w-ith his iJon Robert, who i-.as .have spent most of the sununer a* been" staying with relatives thore. tneir farm on tie Townsend road are to return to their homo on Main itree- The popular Soft soon, permanently, and Mr,' Parker Iat in several colors in the new military effect styles is her.e. expects ;o re-eriter tht card shop on Octolier 1 .Mrs. Parljer's health has Prices—S^2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 been tnuch bet(f«ltt£jj o.ix.the tar.n life. Mr. find Mrs. Harold Caiiiwe:: .->-- rived ai Pairview. farm on Tue'sdi\ from Yonkers, .\". Y,._where their mar- ria„'e .-t-curre.-i m the prece.lini; dav After a brief visit with .Mr. auJ M's I.awronce M.Jrijar. thev procecieii '.. Brjditton. Cj-i:-.., wiier;..'the gru.in;''-.-i- LOWELL'S BIGSEST AND-BEST DEPAETfilENT STORE a po.-ition. K. 1>. .Ml -.1 -.vas Golf Caps for Fall trw:; fnit -Marlhiiio ,,v .-eek-en.i. w.irkin '^^.It^^^^^.^^^^^ ^^^SS TAFFETA AND FIGURED KIMONO on repairs a place 0.1 Oiik li; street. A most complete line of New Fail Caps for Men and Boys. Ne^v shaoes and ."ilrs. l-idn.i llr.iwn. of Oa!- -M" nevv" coionnes is visiting ,\lrs. C.irl .Merri panyins tiie latter h.mie from her twd-w.-eks" stay ... -M.ui Prices—Men's 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 On Weilmsday .Mrs, Browii visit,,. ... .s..n. will) IS it' the heav\ artilie-^ i Camp i:;<i:t:eLt, We-ttieKl. ^ ^^y^' 25c and 50f? -^ ,-iin was iioin f. .Mr a-.i .M-- Jnnies Attridpe cm .Monday. Sept-ini..-- Store Open on Monday, Tuesday, Fridav 17. at the Groton hospit.i' iii I"K - - , Agcnis for LEWANDO'S Laundry and In Remnants family of fo-.lr tioys. and Saturday Ei-ienings Miss .Margaret White mot..red 11; Dyehouse from -Milton lasc week to vi-it !-.>- uncle, Nathanie! -thattuck, for the da.v. "... .-;x ."clock in the town iiall, .M; ex- each s|i:-!ii_'. In :li.- orliO'iii. lu.ir.ne- AT OHe-HALP ANP LSSS She was accompanied !,y her frieni' hil.it.-jr- are reiiuested -to brin-.- their >ears ag^. it was .jctipiei hv D- Mis,s Macomlier, he succeeded i:: gainir,,- hi- eaucati.m articles to the hall hetore eleven and ther. entered the Bangor. Mc. Howe. who kept a sanatorium 'there Claims for coemption have lieen a'- o'ciock. as prizes will be awardeti be­ Theological sem:nar> for three \ears -ind afterward on .Main street. 1000 YARDS EEMNANTS 35-lNeH lowoj by the li.iarj to Hov s;viv.',ster tween tweive and one. I'on.sidera'.ie He was ordained int.. -he Coiis;re;;a- ^ The tire was discovered hv M-s Patrick J. .Malley. Thomas Alien .to­ interest is manifested liy the vouns ti.mal mini.stry at i'eiii.ereil in ISSO i Dur.s.n, who stepped in to call on seph Gates. Stephen West and .John people as shown by the tacts collected pa.storate he held for seven vears -Mrs. Lawrenee. The .sm..kines- of the Barlow, ot this town, for one year. by -Mr. Whltmarsh and other teachers. Dunni: these years his stron-,- jierson­ roorn had heer. n.itcd b.v .Mr.-. J tmes Mr, and Mrs, J. A, Lawrence enter­ The committee decided that prizes ality and scholarly qualities of ad­ McDotlald. who hod steppe.l ,n to bfd tained their daughter, Mr.s, Harriet would he one doii.lr tor lirst: fifn dre.s.s.
Recommended publications
  • Journal and Directory 2019 Supplement: Constitution and Canons Contents Contents Part I: Directories Diocesan Staff
    Episcopal Diocese of Washington Journal and Directory 2019 Supplement: Constitution and Canons Contents Contents Part I: Directories Diocesan Staff . 5 Convention Officers, Committees, Commissions, and Boards . 7 The Diocesan Council . 9 Program Committees . 12 Regional Assemblies . 16 Clergy Listed in Order of Ordination or Reception . 18 Clergy Directory . 26 Postulants & Candidates for Holy Orders . 62 Parishes, Separate Congregations & Missions I . Indexed by Region . 64 II . Alphabetically Indexed by Location . 69 III: Alphabetically by Name . 72 Diocesan Chapels . 100 Church–Related Institutions and Organizations . 101 Directory of Lay Leaders . 110 Part II: Annual Convention Proceedings The Bishop’s Convention Address . 157 Journal of Proceedings, One Hundred Twenty-Fourth Convention . 165 Report of Nominations . 167 Presentation and Adoption of 2019 Budget . 168 Report of the Committee on the Constitution and Canons . 169 Report of the Committee on Resolutions 1 . On Creation Care . 176 2 . Toward Full Communion with the United Methodist Church . 178 3 . On Responsible Governance and Politics . 179 Summary of Elections . 181 Clerical Members . 183 Lay Members . 187 Report of the Tellers . 191 Reports Submitted by Title Report of the Standing Committee . 192 Report of the Finance Committee . 194 Report of the Diocesan Council . 195 Report of the Historiographer . 201 Report of the Human Resources Committee . 202 Report of the Diocesan Hunger Fund Committee . 202 Report of the Investment Committee . 204 Report of the Commission on Ministry . 205 Journal and Directory 2019 3 Part I: Directories Report of the Race and Social Justice Committee . 205 Report of the Southern Africa Committee . 206 Part III: Official Acts, Budget, and Statistical Reports The Bishop’s Official Acts for 2018 .
    [Show full text]
  • Journal FINAL.Qxp 7/20/2010 6:57 PM Page I
    journal FINAL.qxp 7/20/2010 6:57 PM Page i DIRECTORY OF THE DIOCESE OF WASHINGTON AND JOURNAL OF THE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CONVENTION OF THE DIOCESE OF WASHINGTON January 29 and 30, 2010 Held at the Cathedral Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Washington, DC Barbara Miles Secretary of the Convention Ann V.Talty Assistant Secretary of the Convention Governance Officer Editor Kimberly Adams Assistant Editor Published by the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Washington 2010 journal FINAL.qxp 7/20/2010 6:57 PM Page ii IN MEMORIAM ALMIGHTY GOD, we remember this day before you your faithful servants, and we pray that, having opened to them the gates of larger life, you will receive them more and more into your joyful service; that they may win, with you and your servants everywhere, the eternal vic- tory; through Jesus Christ our Lord. AMEN THE REV. CRAIG E. EDER SEPTEMBER 6, 1919 — NOVEMBER 22, 2009 THE REV. JAMES T. A LVES NOVEMBER 29, 1925 — JANUARY 23, 2010 THE REV. WILLIAM J. MILLER-COULTER JUNE 17, 1915 — MAY 6, 2010 THE REV. DR. EDWARD S. BRIGHTMAN JANUARY 26, 1914 — JUNE 30, 2010 journal FINAL.qxp 7/20/2010 6:57 PM Page iii CONTENTS CONTENTS PART I: DIRECTORIES Diocesan Staff 5 Convention Officers, Committees, Commissions & Boards 7 The Diocesan Council 10 Committees & Task Forces of the Diocesan Council 12 Regional Assemblies 18 Clergy Listed in Order of Ordination or Reception 20 Clergy Directory 27 Postulants and Candidates for Holy Orders 63 Parishes, Separate Congregations & Missions I.Alphabetically Indexed by Name 65 II.Alphabetically Indexed by Location 67 III.
    [Show full text]
  • Refugee in New England James C
    New England Journal of Public Policy Volume 4 | Issue 2 Article 6 6-21-1988 Refugee in New England James C. Thomson rJ . Boston University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp Part of the Nonfiction Commons Recommended Citation Thomson, James C. Jr. (1988) "Refugee in New England," New England Journal of Public Policy: Vol. 4: Iss. 2, Article 6. Available at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/nejpp/vol4/iss2/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in New England Journal of Public Policy by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Refugee in New England James C. Thomson, Jr. Early last spring I confided to Raymond, our Cape Cod caretaker for the past twenty- two years, that my wife and I would probably be selling our Truro house in the au- tumn. This ageless town father (permanent Fire Chief, Rescue Squad captain, trash collector, and problem-solver) — whose grandfather once owned the rugged ocean-side pasture land which developers now sell for over a hundred thousand per acre — shook his grizzled head in disbelief. "Jesus," he said, "and I thought you folks were natives by now." Natives. I stood there silent for a while after he pulled away in his pickup, gazing into the pines and listening to the distant surf. Natives. The word, the accolade, slowly sank into me. That made us Truro people, Outer Cape people rooted in the first place the Pil- grims had tried going ashore.
    [Show full text]
  • Ian T. Douglas: Our Job Is Not to Keep the Church in Business
    MISSIONS & EVANGELISM Ian T. Douglas: Our job is not to keep the church in business Image courtesy of Episcopal Church in Connecticut The Episcopal bishop of Connecticut says his role is prodding, challenging, inviting and encouraging the faithful to ask the question, “What is God up to in the neighborhood?” TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 2018 As bishop of the Episcopal Church in Connecticut, the Rt. Rev. Ian T. Douglas takes seriously his administrative duties. But, he says, he also enjoys “throwing all things up in the air, causing chaos, inviting imagination and encouraging folk, particularly by virtue of their baptism.” Specifically, he points to efforts, at both the diocesan and the parish level, to send Christians out into the world, open to the work of the Spirit. “How do we join in that faithfully, and what does it mean to be a disciple, a follower of Jesus today, who is sent into the world as an apostle to join God in God’s mission?” he said. Douglas, who was elected bishop in 2009, serves approximately 168 parishes and faith communities in the state of Connecticut. Prior to that, he was the Angus Dun Professor of Mission and World Christianity at Episcopal Divinity School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He earned an M.Div. from Harvard Divinity School and a Ph.D. in missiology from Boston University. Douglas spoke with Faith & Leadership while at Duke for the 2018 Convocation & Pastors’ School. The following is an edited transcript. Q: As a missiologist and a theologian, how do you understand the mission of God in the world? You’re beginning at the right place, because I think too often particularly those of us in church leadership begin with, “What is the mission of the church?” rather than, “What is the mission of God?” Speaking as a Christian, understanding that the mission of God comes from the narrative given to us in Scripture, that God out of God’s love created the universe and all creation, and it was good, as Scripture tells us.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rt. Rev. Ian T. Douglas Ph.D
    THE RT. REV. IAN T. DOUGLAS PH.D. 1 Collins Lane Essex, Connecticut 06426 860-767-0771 ________________________________________________________________________ CURRENT POSITION Bishop Diocesan The Episcopal Church in Connecticut The Commons 290 Pratt Street, Box 52 Meriden, Connecticut 06450 860-639-3501 x 111 (office) 860-895-3964 (cell) [email protected] @ctbishopian ________________________________________________________________________ ORDINATION Bishop: The Diocese of Connecticut - 17 April, 2010 Priest: The Diocese of Western Massachusetts - 24 June, 1989 Deacon: The Diocese of Western Massachusetts - 11 June, 1988 Dioceses served in an ordained capacity: L’Eglise Episcopale D’Haiti (Postulant) Western Massachusetts Massachusetts Connecticut Canonical Training Sexual Misconduct Awareness Training: February 1994, April 2010 Child Abuse Awareness Training: November 1994, April 2010 Ongoing Antiracism and Multiculturalism Training with VISIONS inc. CREDO #127: September 2000 I. T. Douglas, page 2 ________________________________________________________________________ MINISTERIAL EXPERIENCE Angus Dun Professor of Mission and World Christianity, 1991 - 2010 Episcopal Divinity School - Cambridge, Massachusetts Associate Priest, 1988-2010 St. James’s Episcopal Church - Cambridge, Massachusetts Consultant to the Presiding Bishop of The Episcopal Church, 2001 - 2006 The Episcopal Church Center - New York, New York Adjunct Faculty in Contemporary Society, 1989-1991 Episcopal Divinity School - Cambridge, Massachusetts Teaching Assistant,
    [Show full text]
  • 1956 the Witness, Vol. 43, No. 22
    The IT ESS JUNE 28, 1956 10I publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020. EPISCOPAL LEADERS DUN, center, is one of a large Copyright ISHOP B number of Americans who will attend the committee meeting in Hungary this summer, reported on page six. With him are two other leaders of the Ecumenical Movement, James W. Kennedy of New York and Dean Rose of General Seminary ARTICLE BY ERNEST T. WEIR SERVICES TeWITNESS SERVICES In Leading Churches In Leading Churches I For Christ and His Church THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH CHRIST CHURCH CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE 112th St. and Amsterdam Mlai & Church Sts., Hartford, Omni. Sunday: Holy Communion 7, 8, 9, 10; I EDITORIAL BOARD Sunday. 8 annd 10:10 am., Holy Olm- Morning Prayer, Holy Communion mnunion; 9.30, Church School; 11 a.m., and Sermon, 11; Evensong and ser- JOHN PAIRXIAN BROWN, Editor; WV. B. SPOs,- Morning Prayer; 8 p.m., Evening Prayse. Weekdays: Holy Communion, Mon. 12 mon, 4. FORD, Managing Editor; KENNETH R. FORBES, Weekdavs: :Morning Prayer 7:45; Holy noon; Tues., Fri. and Sat., 8; Wed., 11; Communion, 8 (and 10 Wed.); GORDON C. GRAHAM, ROBERT HAMPSHIRE, Thurs., 9; W~ed., Noonday Service, 12:15. Evensong, 5. GEORGE H. 1MACMIURRAY, PAUL MOORE JR., JOSEPHs 1H. TITUS, Columnnists; CLINTON J. CHRIST CHURCH MSS. THE HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK KEW, Religion and the Mind; MASSEY H. CAMBRIDGE, SHEPHERD JR., Living Liturgy; JOSEPH F. Rev. Gardiner M. Day, Rector 5th Avenue at 90th Street Rev. Frederic B. Kellogg, Chaplain John Ellis Large, D.D.
    [Show full text]
  • The Faith of My Fathers
    St. John's University School of Law St. John's Law Scholarship Repository Faculty Publications 2019 The Faith of My Fathers Robert H. Jackson John Q. Barrett Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/faculty_publications Part of the Legal History Commons, and the Supreme Court of the United States Commons UNIVERSITY of PENNSYLVANIA LAW REVIEW Founded 1852 Formerly AMERICAN LAW REGISTER © 2019 University of Pennsylvania Law Review VOL. 168 DECEMBER 2019 NO. 1 ESSAY THE FAITH OF MY FATHERS ROBERT H. JACKSON† * * * † Associate Justice, Supreme Court of the United States (1941–1954). (1) 2 University of Pennsylvania Law Review [Vol. 168: 1 INTRODUCTION John Q. Barrett†† In his final years, United States Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson worked on a number of autobiographical writing projects. The previously unknown Jackson text that follows this Introduction is one such writing. Justice Jackson wrote this essay in longhand on thirteen yellow legal pad pages in the early 1950s. It is Jackson’s writing about religion in his life. After Justice Jackson’s death in 1954, his secretary Elsie L. Douglas found the thirteen pages among his papers.1 She concluded that the pages were “undoubtedly prepared as part of his autobiography,”2 typed them up, and gave a file folder containing the original pages plus her typescript to Jackson’s son William Eldred Jackson, then a young partner in the Milbank, Tweed, Hope, and Hadley law firm in New York City.3 Bill Jackson preserved this material carefully for decades but never shared it. Much later, the folder and its contents were entrusted to me.
    [Show full text]
  • St. Mark's, Capitol Hill History and Description of Its
    ST. MARK'S, CAPITOL HILL HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF ITS FABRIC, STAINED GLASS, AND OTHER NOTABLE FEATURES [Book update 2010 on-line text] [Winged Lion emblem] The Winged Lion of St. Mark on the title page was created in 1992 by John Lineberger, parishioner and graphic arts designer, who produced it as a new cover design for The Gospel According to St. Mark's, the parish newsletter since the 1960s. by Bert & Mary Cooper, Parish Historians 1 INTRODUCTION St. Mark's Episcopal Church on Capitol Hill is many things to its members and friends -- an urban parish attempting to stay in touch with its community and the times, a congregation of people seeking to make sense of their lives within a religious context, and a building that for many years has been a landmark in its neighborhood. In a time of rapid change and destruction of many of the physical features of the urban landscape, the mere survival of this late 19th century structure and its many beautiful artifacts is remarkable. But St. Mark's has been committed to more than just surviving in the physical sense. The congregation has insisted on making St. Mark's an institution that reflects the richness and diversity of life on Capitol Hill. This online text describes aspects of our architectural and artistic heritage that may be of interest to those who worship here as well as those who come to the church for other reasons. Many of the questions people have asked about the building, the windows, and other features of the church are answered in these pages.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Directory of the Diocese of Washington and Journal of the One Hundred Twenty–Second Annual Meeting of the Convention of the Diocese of Washington
    Episcopal Diocese of Washington Journal and Directory 2017 Directory of the Diocese of Washington and Journal of the One Hundred Twenty–Second Annual Meeting of the Convention of the Diocese of Washington January 28, 2017 Held at Washington National Cathedral Washington, DC Keith Roachford Secretary of the Convention Kimberly A. Bujak Editor Published by the Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Washington 2017 Th e entire 2017 Journal & Directory and the Supplement of the Constitution and Canons can be found online at http://www.edow.org In Memoriam Almighty God, we remember this day before you your faithful servants, and we pray that, having opened to them the gates of larger life, you will receive them more and more into your joyful service; that they may win, with you and your servants everywhere, the eternal victory; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen The Rev. Margaret B. Guenther January 4, 1929 — December 11, 2016 The Rev. Charles W.S. Tait September 8, 1923 — February 13, 2017 The Rev. Jacob D. Beck April 28, 1933 — April 5, 2017 The Rev. Jack Saunders Scott July 28, 1928 — April 9, 2017 The Rev. Canon Clement W. Welsh May 21, 1913 — June 10, 2017 The Rev. Dr. Henry Stuart Irvin April 8, 1932 — June 24, 2017 Contents Contents Part I: Directories Diocesan Staff . 5 Convention Offi cers, Committees, Commissions, and Boards . 7 Th e Diocesan Council . 9 Program Committees . 12 Regional Assemblies . 16 Clergy Listed in Order of Ordination or Reception . 18 Clergy Directory . 26 Postulants & Candidates for Holy Orders . 63 Parishes, Separate Congregations & Missions I.
    [Show full text]
  • Nominee Booklet Final ENG.V3
    The Election of the 27th Presiding Bishop The Nominees Presented by the Joint Nominating Commiee for the Election of the Presiding Bishop May 2015 The members of the Committee are very pleased with the list of nominees and look forward to working with any of them who may be elected Presiding Bishop. Information about the Bishops nominated by the Commiee is below. These Bishops may be joined by others who are nominated from the floor. For a full description of the process for floor nominations please see hp://j.mp/floornominations. The deadline for nominations from the floor is May 12, 2015. All of the nominees will be given the opportunity to address both houses of General Convention on June 24. The names will be The Nominees officially placed in nomination at a joint session of the House of Bishops and the House of The Rt. Rev. Thomas Breidenthal Deputies on June 26. Next, on June 27th the House of Bishops SOUTHERN OHIO will elect and the House of Deputies will vote whether or not to confirm one of the nominees to The Rt. Rev. Michael Curry be the next Presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church. The new NORTH CAROLINA Presiding Bishop will begin his or her 9-year term on November 1, 2015. The Rt. Rev. Ian Douglas Members of the Joint Nominating CONNECTICUT Commiee for the Election of the Presiding Bishop include a Bishop, a member of the clergy, and a layperson from each The Rt. Rev. Dabney Smith province and two members of the SOUTHWEST FLORIDA youth appointed by the President of the House of Deputies.
    [Show full text]
  • The Integration of Episcopal Schools in the South
    FORCING PROGRESS: THE STRUGGLE TO INTEGRATE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS A Thesis submitted to the Faculty of The School of Continuing Studies and of The Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Liberal Studies By Wade H. Morris, Jr., B.A. Georgetown University Washington, D.C. April 18, 2009 FORCING PROGRESS: THE STRUGGLE TO INTEGRATE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS Wade H. Morris, Jr., B.A. Mentor: William F. McDonald, Ph.D. ABSTRACT In 1955, the Episcopal Church challenged its congregants to stand up to an unjust social norm. In that year, the Episcopal Church called for the racial desegregation of Episcopal institutions: parishes, seminaries, and schools. Did Episcopalians live up to this challenge? Did the Episcopal Church translate its stated ideals into the harsher world of reality? Nowhere are these questions more clearly answered than with the integration of Episcopal schools. The story of Episcopal school integration provides a microcosm for the Episcopal Church’s effectiveness in persuading its laity (school trustees, parents, and alumni) to live up to Episcopalian ideals of social justice. This thesis examines the integration of seven Episcopal schools in the American South. The schools were chosen because each had a different relationship with the Episcopal Church. The available resources pertaining to integration varied from school to school. Board minutes, letters from parents, letters between administrators and trustees, newspaper articles, annual school reports, memoirs of school heads, and interviews all help answer an essential question: to what extent did the Episcopal Church (bishops, deans, rectors, and clergy serving as school administrators) push for integration? ii The research produced a consistent theme across each of the seven schools: the closer the ties that the school had to the Church, the more quickly the school integrated.
    [Show full text]
  • 1962 the Witness, Vol. 47, No. 19
    Tte WITN MAY 17, 1962 10* publication. and reuse for required Permission DFMS. / Church Episcopal the of Archives 2020. Copyright BISHOP ANGUS DUN AND FRIENDS THANKSGIVING SERVICE and testimonial dinner on May 6th ended eighteen years as Diocesan of Washington. See news pages and editorial in this issue WHAT ABOUT SPEAKING IN TONGUES? SERVICES The WITNESS SERVICES In Leading Churches For Christ and His Church In Leading Churches THE CATHEDRAL CHURCH EDITORIAL BOARD CHRIST CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Sunday: Holy Communion 7, 8, 9, 10; W. NORMAN PITTENGEK, Chairman Morning Prayer, Holy Communion W. B. SPOFFORD SR., Managing Editor and Sermon, 11; Evensong and The Rev. Gardiner M. Day, Rector sermon, 4. CHARLES J. ADAMEK; O. SYDNEY BARR; LEE Sunday Services: 8:00, 9:30 and Morning Prayer and Holy Communion BELFORD; KENNETH R. FORBES; ROSCOE T. 11:15 a.m. Wed. and Holy Days: 7:15 (and 10 Wed.); Evensong, 5. FOUST; GORDON C. GRAHAM; ROBERT HAMP- 8:00 and 12:10 p.m. SHIRE; DAVID JOHNSON; CHARLES D. KEAN; THE HEAVENLY REST, NEW YORK GroKGE MACMURRAY; CHARLES MARTIN; 5th Avenue at 90th Street ROBERT F. MCGREGOR; BENJAMIN MINIFIE; CHRIST CHURCH, DETROIT SUNDAYS: Family Eucharist 9:00 a.m. J. EDWARD MOHR; CHARLES F. PENNIMAN; 976 East Jefferson Avenue Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 WILLIAM STRINGFELLOW; JOSEPH F. TITUS. a.m. (Choral Eucharist, first Sun- The Rev. William B. Sperry, Rector 8 and 9 a.m. Holy Communion WEEYKDAYS: Wednesdays: Holy Com- munion 7:30 a.m.; Thursdays, Holy (breakfast served following 9 a.m.
    [Show full text]