DOCSLIB.ORG

Download City Events, February 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Download City Events, February 2012 A DICKENS CELEBRATION Charles Dickens was a shrewd manager of his own public image and would be pleased that his birthday - February 7 1812 - is early enough to start the bicentennial ball rolling, well ahead of the Queen’s Golden Jubilee and the 2012 Olympic Games. There will be many celebrations of the man and his work during 2012. Dickens certainly knew the ancient churches of London; the Friends of the City Churches might only wish that he had loved them just a little better. His friend Anthony Trollope (1815-82) wrote perceptively of churchmen and their families in the imagined cathedral city of Barchester, and also anatomized London society, though he never united those themes in a single great work. Had Dickens only taken a comparable interest in the London clergy, the City churches might be replete with thinly-veiled references that could now be quoted with pride. In the event, Dickens was rather more engaged by the law than the church. Dickens’ references to City churches are fleeting – young David Copperfield watches “the giants of St. Dunstan's strike upon the bells” as its famous clock strikes twelve, views of the tower of St. Saviour’s (now Southwark Cathedral) and the spire of St. Magnus set up Nancy’s covert meeting with Mr. Brownlow and Rose Maylie in Oliver Twist, and St. Paul’s dome and churchyard neatly locate various scenes in the novels and sketches. Some just skirt the City – the ‘Bloomsbury christening’ in Sketches by Boz is set in the Hawksmoor church just south of the British Museum, while St. George the Martyr, hard by the Marshalsea debtors’ prison, is the site of Little Dorrit’s christening and wedding. Dickens knew the Marshalsea only too well, his own father having been confined there, and by choice and circumstance lived in and around Bloomsbury for many years. But his experience of the City also illustrates the great shift in population that had such critical consequences for its churches. As a very young man, he haunted Lombard Street for some four years in thrall to Maria Beadnell, pretty and frivolous, who rejected him but lived on in memory as a model for David Copperfield’s beloved but undeniably dizzy starter wife, Dora. Maria’s father was a banker, and the family, not unusually even in the 1830s, lived next to the shop. Poignantly, both the bank and the house were demolished in 1836, the very year in which Dickens married another; a restaurant now occupies the site, 1 Lombard Street, with the cornerstone of the erstwhile Smith, Payne & Smiths Bank just inside its doors. By 1859, when Dickens launched the weekly journal All the Year Round, bankers and clerks were decamping to the suburbs, thanks to new-fangled omnibuses and trains, and the residential population of the City was plummeting. Dickens himself realised a childhood dream with the purchase of Gads Hill Place in Kent, but kept a pied-a-terre above his office in Wellington Street, Covent Garden. Clearly, he often spent weekends in town, for he then embarked on a year of Sunday visits to City churches, recorded in The Uncommercial Traveller of 1860 (with expanded editions until 1869, the year before his death). Even here, few churches are named although many are described – all as decaying monuments of another age, where scant congregations “wink, sneeze, and cough” under “a strong kind of invisible snuff … made of the decay of matting, wood, cloth, stone, iron, earth, and … the decay of dead citizens in the vaults below”. Today, with the clearance of the City’s vaults and burial grounds, even the dead citizens now lie in suburban cemeteries – but many of their churches are thriving once again, with weekday services for City workers, and a rich mix of denominations on Sundays. It would be a fitting commemoration of the Dickens bicentenary to visit them all in 2012, starting with those where Friends of the City Churches volunteers will gladly help uncommercial travellers to find their way. Signe Hoffos, The Friends of the City Churches Friends of the City Churches, Church of St Magnus the Martyr Lower Thames Street, London EC3R 6DN, tel. 020 7626 1555 (answerphone) e-mail: [email protected] Why not visit our websites www.cityevents.org.uk for all the latest information, or www.london-city-churches.org.uk for downloadable maps and links to all the churches in the city? REGULAR SERVICES IN JANUARY & FEBRUARY 2012 The services below are the normal pattern for City Churches. They are subject to change during major festivals and holidays. You are advised to 1250 ‘Celebrate’ – ‘Informal Worship & Teaching’ telephone churches to check the details. See also our website at St Margaret Lothbury www.cityevents.co.uk which includes weekend services. 1300 Holy Communion St Mary at Hill 1305 Eucharist in the church St Mary le Bow Every Monday 1305 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 0800 Mass St Alban the Martyr 1310 Mass St Alban the Martyr 0805 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1310 Choral Eucharist St Botolph Bishopsgate 0815 Morning Prayer in the crypt St Mary le Bow 1310 Pause for Reflection St Ethelburga’s Centre 0830 Morning Prayer All Hallows by the Tower 1310 Bible Talk, preceded by lunch at 1300, followed by 0830 Holy Communion (in the crypt) St Bride Fleet Street Question Time at 1340 at The Cuban Citypoint, 1 Ropemaker 0830 Morning Prayer St Giles Cripplegate Street under the auspices of St Helen Bishopsgate 0830 Morning Prayer St Lawrence Jewry 1310 Holy Communion (1662 said) St Michael Cornhill 1200 to 1500 Listening Service St Andrew Holborn 1315 Holy Communion (in the crypt) St Bride Fleet Street 1100 Morning Prayer (CW) St Martin within Ludgate 1730 Evening Prayer St Edmund King and Martyr 1215 Mass St Vedast alias Foster 1730 Evening Prayer St Lawrence Jewry 1230 RC Mass St Bartholomew the Less 1745 Evening Prayer in the church St Mary le Bow 1300 Prayer Meeting St Margaret Pattens 1800 Taizé Service All Hallows by the Tower 1305 Holy Communion (1662) St Mary Aldermary 1830 Mass St Alban the Martyr 1305 Healing Service St Mary le Bow 1900 Sung Mass St Andrew Holborn 1305 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1310 Mass St Alban the Martyr Every Thursday 1730 Evening Prayer All Hallows by the Tower 0800 Mass St Alban the Martyr 1730 Evening Prayer St Lawrence Jewry 0805 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1745 Evening Prayer in the church St Mary le Bow 0815 Morning Prayer in the crypt St Mary le Bow 1800 Said Mass St Andrew Holborn 0830 Holy Communion St Bartholomew the Great 0830 Eucharist All Hallows by the Tower Every Tuesday 0830 Holy Communion (in the crypt) St Bride Fleet Street 0730 Morning Prayer in the Crypt St Mary le Bow 0830 Morning Prayer St Giles Cripplegate 0745 Eucharist in the Crypt followed by breakfast St Mary le Bow 0830 Morning Prayer St Lawrence Jewry 0800 Mass St Alban the Martyr 12-00 to 1500 Listening Service St Andrew Holborn 0805 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1200 Eucharist St Clement Eastcheap [N.B. Not on 5th January] 0830 Eucharist All Hallows by the Tower 1210 Holy Communion (BCP) St Botolph Bishopsgate 0830 Holy Communion (in the crypt) St Bride Fleet Street 1215 Mass St Vedast alias Foster 0830 Morning Prayer St Giles Cripplegate 1230 RC Mass St Bartholomew the Less 0830 Morning Prayer St Lawrence Jewry 1230 Low Mass St Magnus the Martyr 1200 to 1500 Listening Service St Andrew Holborn 1230 RC Mass St Andrew by the Wardrobe 1215 Mass St Vedast alias Foster 1245 Lunchtime Service Wesley’s Chapel 1230 Holy Communion St Bartholomew the Great 1245 Sung Eucharist St Stephen Walbrook 1230 Said Eucharist St Dunstan in the West 1300 Sung Eucharist St Katharine Cree 1230 Low Mass St Magnus the Martyr 1300 Holy Communion (1662 said) St Sepulchre without Newgate 1230 Holy Communion (Said) St Olave Hart Street 1305 Mass St Mary Aldermary 1300 Bible Talk, with lunch at 1330 St Botolph Aldersgate 1305 Said Eucharist St Botolph Aldgate 1300 Bible Talk, with lunch at 1330 St Helen Bishopsgate 1305 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1305 Eucharist St Botolph Aldgate 1310 Mass St Alban the Martyr 1305 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1310 Said Mass St Andrew Holborn 1310 Mass St Alban the Martyr 1310 Bible Talk , preceded by lunch at 1300, followed by 1310 Said Mass St Andrew Holborn Question Time at 1340 St Helen Bishopsgate 1310 Eucharist St Mary Woolnoth 1315 Holy Communion (BCP) St Martin within Ludgate 1310 Holy Communion (BCP) St Margaret Lothbury 1315 Holy Communion St Margaret Pattens 1730 Evening Prayer All Hallows by the Tower 1315 Holy Communion Temple Church 1730 Evening Prayer St Lawrence Jewry 1730 Evening Prayer All Hallows by the Tower 1745 Evening Prayer in the church St Mary le Bow 1730 Evening Prayer St Lawrence Jewry 1745 Evening Prayer in the church St Mary le Bow Every Wednesday 1800 Said Eucharist St Dunstan in the West 0800 Mass St Alban the Martyr 1805 Eucharist in the church St Mary le Bow 0805 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1830 Evening Eucharist St Andrew by the Wardrobe 0815 Morning Prayer in the crypt St Mary le Bow 0830 Morning Prayer All Hallows by the Tower Every Friday 0830 Holy Communion (in the crypt) St Bride Fleet Street 0645 to 0845 'Prayer for the City' St Margaret Lothbury 0830 Morning Prayer St Giles Cripplegate 0730 Morning prayers St Margaret Pattens 0830 Holy Communion (BCP) St Lawrence Jewry 0800 Mass St Alban the Martyr 1200 to 1500 Listening Service St Andrew Holborn 0800 Eucharist St Mary Woolnoth 1205 Mass St Joseph Bunhill Row 0805 RC Mass St Mary Moorfields 1215 Mass St Vedast alias Foster 0815 Morning Prayer in the crypt St Mary le Bow 1230 Eucharist St Bartholomew the Less 0830 Morning Prayer
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Londons Warming Technical Report
    Final Report 61 5. The Potential Environmental Impacts of Climate Change in London 5.1 Introduction There are several approaches to climate change impact assessment. These include: extrapolating findings from existing literature; fully quantitative, model-based simulations of the system(s) of interest; or eliciting the opinions of experts and stakeholders. All three approaches will be implemented in this section by a) reviewing the formal literature where appropriate, b) undertaking exemplar impacts modelling for specific issues identified through c) dialogue with stakeholders. Two workshops were held in May 2002 in order to engage expert and stakeholder opinion regarding the most pressing potential climate change impacts facing London. Following stakeholder consultation, five environmental areas were highlighted: 1) urban heat island effects (including London Underground temperatures); 2) air quality; 3) water resources ; 4) tidal and riverine flood risk and 5) biodiversity. Although these are addressed in turn – and where appropriate, case studies have been included – it is also acknowledged that many of these are cross-cutting (for example, river water quality impacts relate to flood risk, water resources and biodiversity). The final section delivers a summary of the most significant environmental impacts of climate change for London. Policy responses are addressed elsewhere. 5.2 Higher Temperatures 5.2.1 Context Throughout this section the reader is invited to refer to the downscaling case study provided in Section 4.7). Heat waves may increase in frequency and severity in a warmer world. Urban heat islands exacerbate the effects of heat waves by increasing summer temperatures by several more degrees Celsius relative to rural locations (see Figure 3.2b).
    [Show full text]
  • Calendar of Intercessions Michaelmas – Advent 2017
    Calendar of Intercessions Michaelmas – Advent 2017 to this edition of the prayer diary, following the Feast St Michael and All Angels until the first Sunday of Advent. There are now two Rochester cycles of prayer – ‘parishes’ and ‘extra- Welcome parochial’. This is an attempt to be a little more even handed with the additional groups who are prayed for as the year turns, and to include our church schools in our prayers. As usual, it’s a sizable document but designed to be quick and clear to read, and also to leave space for your own notes. Of course, you do not have to print it all out at once, and you’re welcome to reformat it, if you wish (a Word version is available from my blog, see website below). Sunday entries are designed to look at some of the bigger pictures in our Diocese – sometimes geographical (deaneries, archdeaconries, link dioceses) sometimes issues or activities (Vocations Sunday). If there is an aspect of diocesan life that you’d like included on a Sunday, do let me know. These are followed through the week by daily prayers from all over the diocese, and across the Anglican Communion, including the calendar of saints and other worthy people. Finally, there is space in the daily entries for you to note any prayer requests that have been made to you or your parish, or any special interests you want to remember in your prayers. Please contact me with any comments or suggestions – [email protected] or 01634 814439. I will also be pleased to provide large print copies to any who would find that helpful.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Review 2018-2019
    Annual Review 2018-2019 Churchwardens’ Report The year 2018 proved to be a very eventful one for us wardens at St Mary’s. After nearly 8 very happy years of having Richard Sewell’s ministry at St Mary’s, Richard accepted a new posting. We are grateful to Richard and JulieAnn for all they have invested in St Mary’s and our congregation and all the initiatives from which we are now benefitting. We are now a much healthier, happier and welcoming church. On our Patronal Festival, September 16th, we had Richard’s Farewell service where we had Bishop Richard Cheetham preaching. This service also included Richard’s Commissioning service as Dean of St George’s College in Jerusalem, with Southwark as his sending Diocese. This was followed by a reception attended by many. Following Richard’s departure we have had the ongoing support of Sister Margaret Anne and Bishop Richard Harries whose presence and support has been most valuable. We owe them a huge amount of gratitude for supporting us through our interregnum which have contributed to the high number of people continuing to worship at St Mary’s. We have also welcomed a number of interesting and stimulating visiting clergy. We have also had the support of the clergy at St Michael’s., who have taken services at St Mary’s including presiding at marriages which have taken place at our church. We are equally grateful to the support of our readers Geoffrey Barnett and Christabel Gairdner, who have taken on many more duties in the vacancy, guiding us and taking many funerals and interments.
    [Show full text]
  • Family Activities
    Family activities Discover the secrets of Roman London at London Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE. London Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE is a cultural hub in the City of London showcasing the ancient Temple of Mithras, a selection of Roman artefacts, and contemporary art inspired by the site’s archaeology. Instructions Take a virtual tour of London Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE with the free Bloomberg Connects app. Download it from your app store and use what you discover to complete these fun activities. Explore the Exhibition Challenges Did you know that artist Susan Hiller collected 70 songs about London and created an artwork called London Jukebox now on display at London Mithraeum Bloomberg SPACE? What is a jukebox? Colour in the jukebox >>>> What’s your favourite song about London? Use some of these words to write your own song lyrics: London lights sing roman discover Mithras city friends is you in artefact shine are street home the your magic and we archaeologist Play your favourite song, sing and dance along! londonmithraeum.com 2 Explore the Artefacts Case Challenge Using Bloomberg Connects, explore the virtual artefact case. See if you can find the following everyday objects left behind by the first Londoners. Coins The Bull Key Amulet Oil Lamp Tablet Shoe Flagon Mosaic Ring Challenge A mosaic is a piece of art created by assembling small pieces of coloured glass, ceramic, or stone into an image. Mosaic floors were a statement of wealth and importance in Roman times. Colour in the tiles to create a pattern or picture. londonmithraeum.com 3 Dot to Dot Challenge Using Bloomberg Connects uncover the mysteries of Mithras and solve the below puzzle.
    [Show full text]
  • C257 London Wall and Blomfield Street Utilities WB FW Report.Pdf
    London Wall & Blomfield Street Utilities Watching Brief Fieldwork Report, XSZ11 C257-MLA-T1-RGN-CRG03-50015 v2 Non technical summary This report presents the results of watching briefs carried out by Museum of London Archaeology (MOLA) on cable diversion works on the junction between Blomfield Street and London Wall, and a trial hole for the insertion of monitoring equipment outside 41/42 London Wall, both in the City of London, EC2. The utilities work was undertaken by UK Power Networks (UKPN) and the trial hole excavated for Thames Water. This report was commissioned from MOLA by Crossrail Ltd and is being undertaken as part of a wider programme to mitigate the archaeological implications of railway development proposals along the Crossrail route. This report covers a UKPN utilities diversion trench running down the centre of Blomfield Street, turning east on the northern carriageway of London Wall, and a trial trench adjacent to 41/42 London Wall. Given the proximity of the Roman and medieval City Wall, a Scheduled Monument (LO26P), fieldwork was focused around the junction between the two roads, and the immediate vicinity. The trial hole was located approximately 15m east of the junction between Moorgate and London Wall, in the southern carriageway. No archaeologically significant deposits were exposed in the trial hole adjacent to 41/42 London Wall. This archaeological watching brief followed requirement set out in a Scheduled Monument Deed under the Crossrail Act (2008). A further aim was to ensure that the works did not damage the Scheduled Monument, should the City Wall be encountered. The City Wall and associated deposits were left in situ.
    [Show full text]
  • Edward Elgar: the Dream of Gerontius Wednesday, 7 March 2012 Royal Festival Hall
    EDWARD ELGAR: THE DREAM OF GERONTIUS WEDNESDAY, 7 MARCH 2012 ROYAL FESTIVAL HALL PROGRAMME: £3 royal festival hall PURCELL ROOM IN THE QUEEN ELIZABETH HALL Welcome to Southbank Centre and we hope you enjoy your visit. We have a Duty Manager available at all times. If you have any queries please ask any member of staff for assistance. During the performance: • Please ensure that mobile phones, pagers, iPhones and alarms on digital watches are switched off. • Please try not to cough until the normal breaks in the music • Flash photography and audio or video recording are not permitted. • There will be a 20-minute interval between Parts One and Two Eating, drinking and shopping? Southbank Centre shops and restaurants include Riverside Terrace Café, Concrete at Hayward Gallery, YO! Sushi, Foyles, EAT, Giraffe, Strada, wagamama, Le Pain Quotidien, Las Iguanas, ping pong, Canteen, Caffè Vergnano 1882, Skylon and Feng Sushi, as well as our shops inside Royal Festival Hall, Hayward Gallery and on Festival Terrace. If you wish to contact us following your visit please contact: Head of Customer Relations Southbank Centre Belvedere Road London SE1 8XX or phone 020 7960 4250 or email [email protected] We look forward to seeing you again soon. Programme Notes by Nancy Goodchild Programme designed by Stephen Rickett and edited by Eleanor Cowie © London Concert Choir 2012 www.london-concert-choir.org.uk London Concert Choir – A company limited by guarantee, incorporated in England with registered number 3220578 and with registered charity number 1057242. Wednesday 7 March 2012 Royal Festival Hall EDWARD ELGAR: THE DREAM OF GERONTIUS Mark Forkgen conductor London Concert Choir Canticum semi-chorus Southbank Sinfonia Adrian Thompson tenor Jennifer Johnston mezzo soprano Brindley Sherratt bass London Concert Choir is grateful to Mark and Liza Loveday for their generous sponsorship of tonight’s soloists.
    [Show full text]
  • Principal Partner 2 an ORCHESTRA LIKE NO OTHER Meet Southbank Sinfonia: 33 Outstanding Young Players Poised to Make a Significant Impact on the Music Profession
    Principal partner 2 AN ORCHESTRA LIKE NO OTHER Meet Southbank Sinfonia: 33 outstanding young players poised to make a significant impact on the music profession. Every year we welcome an entirely new cohort of exceptional talents from all over the world and are fascinated to hear and see what they will achieve together. Let them guide you through a vast array of repertoire and invigorating collaborations with artists such as Antonio Pappano, Vladimir Ashkenazy and Guy Barker as well as venerable organisations like the Royal Opera House and Academy of St Martin in the Fields. Whatever events you can attend, you are sure to experience the immense energy and freshness the players bring to every performance. They make a blazing case for why orchestras still matter today, investing new life in a noble tradition and reminding us all what can be accomplished when dedicated individuals put their hearts and minds together. Join us on their remarkable journey, and be enlivened and inspired. Simon Over Music Director and Principal Conductor For the latest concert listings and to book tickets online, visit us at southbanksinfonia.co.uk All information in this Concert Diary was correct at the time of going to press, but Southbank Sinfonia reserves the right to vary programmes if necessary. 3 MEET THE PLAYERS Alina Hiltunen Karla Norton Anaïs Ponty Duncan Anderson Violin Violin Violin Viola Yena Choi Tamara Elias Rachel Gorman Kaya Kuwabara Cara Laskaris Colm O’Reilly Timothy Rathbone Violin Violin Violin Violin Violin Violin Violin Martha Lloyd Helen
    [Show full text]
  • London Concert Choir Counterpoint Mark Forkgen Conductor
    HANDEL MESSIAH London Concert Choir Counterpoint Mark Forkgen Conductor Wednesday 14 December, 2011 Programme: £2 Cadogan Hall, 5 Sloane Terrace, London SW1X 9DQ Booking: 020 7730 4500 / www.cadoganhall.com WELCOME TO CADOGAN HALL In the interests of your comfort and safety, please note the following: • Latecomers will only be admitted to the auditorium during a suitable pause in the performance. • Cadogan Hall is a totally non-smoking building. • Glasses, bottles and food are not allowed in the auditorium. • Photography, and the use of any video or audio recording equipment, is forbidden. • Mobiles, Pagers & Watches: please ensure that you switch off your mobile phone and pager, and deactivate any digital alarm on your watch before the performance begins. • First Aid: Please ask a Steward if you require assistance. Thank you for your co-operation. We hope you enjoy the performance. _____________________________________________________________________________________________ Programme notes ©2011 Nancy Goodchild Programme designed by Stephen Rickett and edited by Eleanor Cowie London Concert Choir - A company limited by guarantee, incorporated in England with registered number 3220578 and registered charity number 1057242 HANDEL MESSIAH London Concert Choir Counterpoint Mark Forkgen Conductor Erica Eloff Soprano | Christopher Lowrey Counter tenor James Geer Tenor | Giles Underwood Bass-Baritone There will be an INTERVAL of 20 minutes after Part One Hope and support for troubled children through art and music…… In our experience, children and young people may not want to talk about what is troubling them. At Chance for Children we help those who have experienced traumatic situations, including bereavement, domestic violence, war or criminal activity in their families, to recover by expressing their feelings in a safe way.
    [Show full text]
  • Rachmaninov Liturgy of St John Chrysostom London Concert Choir Conductor: Mark Forkgen
    Tuesday 23 October 2012 St. Sepulchre’s Church, Holborn Viaduct, EC1 Rachmaninov Liturgy of St John Chrysostom London Concert Choir Conductor: Mark Forkgen Programme £2 Please note: • The consumption of food is not permitted in the church. • Please ensure that all mobile phones, pagers, and alarms on digital watches are switched off. • Flash photography and audio or video recording are not permitted. • There will be a 20-minute Interval, during which drinks will be served. Programme Notes © David Knowles Programme designed by Stephen Rickett and edited by Eleanor Cowie London Concert Choir A company limited by guarantee, incorporated in England with registered number 3220578 and registered charity number 1057242 Registered Office 7 Ildersly Grove, Dulwich, London SE21 8EU St Sepulchre-without-Newgate: The National Musicians’ Church This is the first time that London Concert Choir has performed at St Sepulchre’s. Named after the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem, the church is first mentioned in 1137. It was grandly re-built in 1450 only to be badly damaged in the Great Fire of 1666. The burnt-out shell was rebuilt by Wren’s masons in 1670-71. St Sepulchre’s now stands as the largest parish church in the City of London. Famous in folklore, the twelve ‘Bells of Old Bailey’ are remembered in the rhyme ‘Oranges and Lemons’. The great bell of St Sepulchre’s tolled as condemned men passed from Newgate prison towards the gallows. On midnight of an execution day, St Sepulchre’s Bellman would pass by an underground passage to Newgate Prison and ring twelve double tolls to the prisoner on the Execution Bell, whilst reciting a rhymed reminder that the day of execution had come.
    [Show full text]
  • Prayer Cycle October 2017 a Prayer Idea... 1St –16Th Sunday After
    Prayer cycle October 2017 ACP: A prayer idea... Southwark - (Canterbury, England) Full of compassion, Jesus saw the crowds +Christopher Chessun, Southwark - around him as ‘sheep without a shepherd’, Croydon - (Canterbury, England) or as a bumper crop ready to be +Johnathan Clark, Southwark - Kingston - harvested. Are the people around us – at (Canterbury, England) +Richard Cheetham, home, at work, in our community, in the Southwark - Woolwich - (Canterbury, wider world – any different? Let’s ask England) Vacant Jesus to give us eyes of compassion, so we can see people as he does, and let’s ask 4th - Wednesday him to show us the ones who are feeling Freemantle lost and searching for something – or CL Angi Nutt, O Craig Philbrick Someone. Then let’s pray faithfully for ACP: them – and look for opportunities to Southwell & Nottingham - (York, England) introduce them to the Good Shepherd. +Paul Gavin Williams, Southwell & Nottingham - Sherwood - (York, England) st th 1 –16 Sunday after Trinity +Anthony Porter Southampton Deanery AD Jane Bakker, AAD Duncan Jennings 5th - Thursday LC Tom Tarling, FC Philip Robinson, Highfield ACP: CL Mike Archer, CO David Torrance Erica Southern Philippines - (Philippines) Roberts & Frances Tyson, O Peter +Danilo Labacanacruz Bustamante Brombley, LM Maxine Badrock Keith Fox & Janet Price, PA Joanna Ladkin nd 2 - Monday ACP: Bittern Southwest Florida - (IV, TEC) +Dabney CL Angus Parker, CO Jan Parfitt LM Brian Smith Gaffney Meg Cook Jane Fisher Michael Cranston & Kim Baillie, PA Craig Lawton 6th – Friday ACP:
    [Show full text]
  • The London Wall (Circular Via Thames Path) the London Wall (Circular Via Roman Era Waterfront)
    The London Wall (Circular via Thames Path) The London Wall (Circular via Roman Era Waterfront) 1st walk check 2nd walk check 3rd walk check 1st walk check 2nd walk check 3rd walk check 10th Sept. 2020 Current status Document last updated Thursday, 10th September 2020 This document and information herein are copyrighted to Saturday Walkers’ Club. If you are interested in printing or displaying any of this material, Saturday Walkers’ Club grants permission to use, copy, and distribute this document delivered from this World Wide Web server with the following conditions: • The document will not be edited or abridged, and the material will be produced exactly as it appears. Modification of the material or use of it for any other purpose is a violation of our copyright and other proprietary rights. • Reproduction of this document is for free distribution and will not be sold. • This permission is granted for a one-time distribution. • All copies, links, or pages of the documents must carry the following copyright notice and this permission notice: Saturday Walkers’ Club, Copyright © 2020, used with permission. All rights reserved. www.walkingclub.org.uk This walk has been checked as noted above, however the publisher cannot accept responsibility for any problems encountered by readers. The London Wall Start: Tower Hill Underground Finish: Blackfriars Station Length: 4.5 km (2.8 mi). Cumulative ascent/descent: negligible. Toughness: 1 out of 10 Time: 1 ½ to 3 hours walking time. Transport: Tower Hill Underground Station is a stop on the Circle and District lines between Monument and Aldgate/Aldgate East stations respectively and only a short distance from Tower Gateway DLR and Fenchurch Street Main Line stations as well as the Tower Millennium riverboat pier.
    [Show full text]
  • The Liveryman Review 2018-2019
    The Liveryman Review 2018-2019 2019 Civic Banquet at Mansion House Council 2018-2019 Contents President’s Review ..................................................................................................................2 President’s diary 2018-2019 ................................................................................................................3 First Words from the New President ..........................................................................................4 List of Officers & Council - 2019-2020 .....................................................................................6 Event Reviews AGM & Installation Dinner – 7th November 2018 ......................................................7 Presentation to the new Sheriffs – 13th November 2018....................................9 Carol Service and Christmas Luncheon – 11th December 2018 .............. 10 Burns Night Supper – 1st February 2019 .......................................................................... 13 The City Centre – 19th February 2019 ................................................................................ 14 The Magic Circle – 5th March 2019 ........................................................................................ 14 LSC Fitting Out Supper – 12 March 2019 .......................................................................... 16 Northern Ballet – 27th March 2019 ........................................................................................ 16 Konditor & Cook – 9th April 2019 ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]