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LINCOLNSHIRE. F .Abmers-Continmd
F..AR. LINCOLNSHIRE. F .ABMERs-continmd. Mars hall John Jas.Gedney Hill, Wisbech Mastin Charles, Sutterton Fen, Boston Maplethorpe Jackson, jun. Car dyke, Marshal! John Thos. Tydd Gate, Wibbech 1Mastin Fredk. jun. Sutterton Fen, Boston Billinghay, Lincoln Marsball John Thos. Withern, Alford Mastin F. G. Kirkby Laythorpe, Sleafrd Maplethorpe Jn. Bleasby, Lrgsley, Lncln Marshall Joseph, .Aigarkirk, Boston Mastin John, Tumby, Boston Maplethorpe Jsph. Harts Grounds,Lncln Marbhall Joseph, Eagle, Lincoln Mastin William sen. Walcot Dales, Maplethorpe Wm. Harts Grounds,Lncln MarshalJJsph. The Slates,Raithby,Louth Tattershall Bridge, Linco·n Mapletoft J. Hough-on-the-Hill, Grnthm Marshall Mark,Drain side,Kirton,Boston Mastin Wm. C. Fen, Gedney, Ho"beach Mapletoft Robert, Nmmanton, Grar.thm Marshall Richard, Saxilby, Lincoln Mastin Wi!liam Cuthbert, jun. Walcot Mapletoft Wil'iam, Heckington S.O Marshall Robert, Fen, :Fleet, Holbeach Dales, Tattel"!lhall Bridge, Lincoln Mappin S. W.Manor ho. Scamp ton, Lncln Marshall Robert, Kral Coates, Spilsby Matthews James, Hallgate, Sutton St. Mapplethorpe William, Habrough S.O Marshall R. Kirkby Underwood, Bourne Edmunds, Wisbech Mapplethorpe William Newmarsh, Net- Marshal! Robert, Northorpe, Lincoln Maultby George, Rotbwell, Caistor tleton, Caistor Marshall Samuel, Hackthorn, Lincoln Maultby James, South Kelsey, Caistor March Thomas, Swinstead, Eourne Marshall Solomon, Stewton, Louth Maw Allan, Westgate, Doncaster Marfleet Mrs. Ann, Somerton castle, Marshall Mrs. S. Benington, Boston Maw Benj. Thomas, Welbourn, Lincoln Booth by, Lincoln Marshall 'fhomas, Fen,'fhorpe St.Peter, Maw Edmund Hy. Epworth, Doncaster Marfleet Charles, Boothby, Lincoln Wainfleet R.S.O Maw George, Messingham, Brigg Marfleet Edwd. Hy. Bassingbam, Lincln Marshall T. (exors. of), Ludboro', Louth Maw George, Wroot, Bawtry Marfleet Mrs. -
Billinghay & Walcott
The Walks Map The Walks The Walks Cross the next field by aiming Leave the track as it bends to the WALK TWO 11 Follow the path along the field Cross the next field by bearing The War Memorial, in the centre of the towards a footpath post to the 15 right and continue on in the edge. Cross the bridge in the right and heading for the left village, was built on the site of 9 Turn right down Sprite Lane, past the village water pump, a left of the telegraph pole. 12 Walcott same direction onto hedge line and turn left to corner of the woodland. Then N the playing field. the water tower. continue to follow the same keep the trees on your right and gathering place for villagers 14 before mains water was Bear slightly right across the next hedge. The village of Walcott follow the edge of the woodland introduced. field, towards the red-roofed Follow the lane as it turns into a should now be in view. to the Car Dyke. house, to a bridge. 11 track and runs along the edge of 13 The hedge contains a number New Cut Drain. Follow the public footpath down 1 Walk along Victoria Cross the bridge, turn left and of different species including the side of the farm yard to the dog rose, hawthorn and The Car Dyke runs 90 km (56 miles) between Street to West Street and turn follow the hedge to the road. blackthorn. The blackthorns’ Continue in the same direction, road, and turn right. -
Sheet1 Page 1 Express & Star (West Midlands) 113,174 Manchester Evening News 90,973 Liverpool Echo 85,463 Aberdeen
Sheet1 Express & Star (West Midlands) 113,174 Manchester Evening News 90,973 Liverpool Echo 85,463 Aberdeen - Press & Journal 71,044 Dundee Courier & Advertiser 61,981 Norwich - Eastern Daily Press 59,490 Belfast Telegraph 59,319 Shropshire Star 55,606 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne Evening Chronicle 52,486 Glasgow - Evening Times 52,400 Leicester Mercury 51,150 The Sentinel 50,792 Aberdeen - Evening Express 47,849 Birmingham Mail 47,217 Irish News - Morning 43,647 Hull Daily Mail 43,523 Portsmouth - News & Sports Mail 41,442 Darlington - The Northern Echo 41,181 Teesside - Evening Gazette 40,546 South Wales Evening Post 40,149 Edinburgh - Evening News 39,947 Leeds - Yorkshire Post 39,698 Bristol Evening Post 38,344 Sheffield Star & Green 'Un 37,255 Leeds - Yorkshire Evening Post 36,512 Nottingham Post 35,361 Coventry Telegraph 34,359 Sunderland Echo & Football Echo 32,771 Cardiff - South Wales Echo - Evening 32,754 Derby Telegraph 32,356 Southampton - Southern Daily Echo 31,964 Daily Post (Wales) 31,802 Plymouth - Western Morning News 31,058 Southend - Basildon - Castle Point - Echo 30,108 Ipswich - East Anglian Daily Times 29,932 Plymouth - The Herald 29,709 Bristol - Western Daily Press 28,322 Wales - The Western Mail - Morning 26,931 Bournemouth - The Daily Echo 26,818 Bradford - Telegraph & Argus 26,766 Newcastle-Upon-Tyne Journal 26,280 York - The Press 25,989 Grimsby Telegraph 25,974 The Argus Brighton 24,949 Dundee Evening Telegraph 23,631 Ulster - News Letter 23,492 South Wales Argus - Evening 23,332 Lancashire Telegraph - Blackburn 23,260 -
Kenneth J. Collins, Ph.D. 1 Updated February 16, 2009 Primary Sources: Books Published Albin, Thomas A., and Oliver A. Becke
Kenneth J. Collins, Ph.D. Updated February 16, 2009 Primary Sources: Books Published Albin, Thomas A., and Oliver A. Beckerlegge, eds. Charles Wesley's Earliest Sermons. London: Wesley Historical Society, 1987. Six unpublished manuscript sermons. Baker, Frank, ed. The Works of John Wesley. Bicentennial ed. Vol. 25: Letters I. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1980. ---. The Works of John Wesley. Bicentennial ed. Vol. 26: Letters II. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1982. ---. A Union Catalogue of the Publications of John and Charles Wesley. Stone Mountain, GA: George Zimmerman, 1991. Reprint of the 1966 edition. Burwash, Rev N., ed. Wesley's Fifty Two Standard Sermons. Salem, Ohio: Schmul Publishing Co., 1967. Cragg, Gerald R., ed. The Works of John Wesley. Bicentennial ed. Vol. 11: The Appeals to Men of Reason and Religion and Certain Related Open Letters. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1975. Curnock, Nehemiah, ed. The Journal of Rev. John Wesley. 8 vols. London: Epworth Press, 1909-1916. Davies, Rupert E., ed. The Works of John Wesley. Bicentennial ed. Vol. 9: The Methodist Societies, I: History, Nature and Design. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1989. Green, Richard. The Works of John and Charles Wesley. 2nd revised ed. New York: AMS Press, 1976. Reprint of the 1906 edition. Hildebrandt, Franz, and Oliver Beckerlegge, eds. The Works of John Wesley. Bicentennial ed. Vol. 7: A Collection of Hymns for the Use of the People Called Methodists. Nashville: Abingdon Press, 1983. Idle, Christopher, ed. The Journals of John Wesley. Elgin, Illinois: Lion USA, 1996. Jackson, Thomas, ed. The Works of Rev. John Wesley. 14 vols. London: Wesleyan Methodist Book Room, 1829-1831. -
February 12, 2021 RUSSELL EARLE RICHEY
February 12, 2021 RUSSELL EARLE RICHEY Durham Address: 1552 Hermitage Court, Durham, NC 27707; PO Box 51382, 27717-1382 Telephone Numbers: 919-493-0724 (Durham); 828-245-2485 (Sunshine); Cell: 404-213-1182 Office Address: Duke Divinity School, Duke University, Durham, NC 27708-0968, 919-660-3565 Email: [email protected] or [email protected] Birthdate: October 19, 1941 (Asheville, NC) Parents: McMurry S. Richey, Erika M. Richey, both deceased Married to Merle Bradley Umstead (Richey), August 28, 1965. Children--William McMurry Richey, b. December 29, 1970 and Elizabeth Umstead Richey Thompson, b. March 3, 1977. William’s spouse--Jennifer (m. 8/29/98); Elizabeth’s spouse–Bennett (m. 6/23/07) Grandchildren—Benjamin Richey, b. May 14, 2005; Ruby Richey, b. August 14, 2008; Reeves Davis Thompson, b. March 14, 2009; McClain Grace Thompson, b June 29, 2011. Educational History (in chronological order); 1959-63 Wesleyan University (Conn.) B.A. (With High Honors and Distinction in History) 1963-66 Union Theological Seminary (N.Y.C.) B.D. = M.Div. 1966-69 Princeton University, M.A. 1968; Ph.D. 1970 Honors, Awards, Recognitions, Involvements and Service: Wesleyan: Graduated with High Honors, Distinction in History, B.A. Honors Thesis on African History, and Trench Prize in Religion; Phi Beta Kappa (Junior year record); Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Honor Societies; Honorary Woodrow Wilson; elected to post of Secretary-Treasurer for student body member Eclectic fraternity, inducted into Skull and Serpent, lettered in both basketball and lacrosse; selected to participate in Operation Crossroads Africa, summer 1981 Union Theological Seminary: International Fellows Program, Columbia (2 years); field work in East Harlem Protestant Parish; participated in the Student Interracial Ministry, summer 1964; served as national co-director of SIM, 1964-65. -
Unlocking New Opportunies
A 37 ACRE COMMERCIAL PARK ON THE A17 WITH 485,000 SQ FT OF FLEXIBLE BUSINESS UNITS UNLOCKING NEW OPPORTUNIES IN NORTH KESTEVEN SLEAFORD MOOR ENTERPRISE PARK IS A NEW STRATEGIC SITE CONNECTIVITY The site is adjacent to the A17, a strategic east It’s in walking distance of local amenities in EMPLOYMENT SITE IN SLEAFORD, THE HEART OF LINCOLNSHIRE. west road link across Lincolnshire connecting the Sleaford and access to green space including A1 with east coast ports. The road’s infrastructure the bordering woodlands. close to the site is currently undergoing The park will offer high quality units in an attractive improvements ahead of jobs and housing growth. The site will also benefit from a substantial landscaping scheme as part of the Council’s landscaped setting to serve the needs of growing businesses The site is an extension to the already aims to ensure a green environment and established industrial area in the north east resilient tree population in NK. and unlock further economic and employment growth. of Sleaford, creating potential for local supply chains, innovation and collaboration. A17 A17 WHY WORK IN NORTH KESTEVEN? LOW CRIME RATE SKILLED WORKFORCE LOW COST BASE RATE HUBS IN SLEAFORD AND NORTH HYKEHAM SPACE AVAILABLE Infrastructure work is Bespoke units can be provided on a design and programmed to complete build basis, subject to terms and conditions. in 2021 followed by phased Consideration will be given to freehold sale of SEE MORE OF THE individual plots or constructed units, including development of units, made turnkey solutions. SITE BY SCANNING available for leasehold and All units will be built with both sustainability and The site is well located with strong, frontage visibility THE QR CODE HERE ranging in size and use adaptability in mind, minimising running costs from the A17, giving easy access to the A46 and A1 (B1, B2 and B8 use classes). -
The Old Granary, Williamsons Drove, Billinghay, Lincoln, LN4
The Old Granary, Williamsons Drove, Billinghay, Lincoln, LN4 4BJ £325,000 Freehold Being sympathetically converted by the current architect owner, this former granary boasts well planned and proportioned accommodation, a high quality finish from the moment you walk through the glazed double doors and an enviable rural location affording open field views. This floorplan is for illustration purposes only and is not to scale. The position and size of doors, windows, appliances and other features are approximate. Entrance Way | Living/Dining/Family Room | Kitchen/Breakfast Room | Utility Room | Three Bedrooms | Family Bathroom | Private South Facing Garden Winkworth Sleaford | 01529 303377 | [email protected] See things differently. Under the Property Misdescriptions Act 1991 these particulars are a guide and act as information only. All details are given in good faith and are believed to be correct at time of printing. Winkworth give no representation as to their accuracy and potential purchasers or tenants must satisfy themselves or otherwise as to their correctness. No employee of Winkworth has authority to make or give See things differently. any representation or warranty in relation to this property. winkworth.co.uk/sleaford ACCOMMODATION Glazed Feature Hard Wood French Doors Lead To Reception Entrance Hall - Having quarry tiled flooring, radiator, built in double storage cupboard with oak doors and beamed ceiling. Utility Cloakroom - Having two piece suite comprising low level W/C, pedestal hand wash basin within granite transformation top, space and plumbing for washing machine, space for tumble dryer, double eye level unit, quarry tiled flooring and radiator. Kitchen/ Breakfast Room - 16'6" x 15'3" (5.03m x 4.65m) Having French doors to side elevation. -
Church, State and Establishment
A REPORT ON CHURCH, STATE AND ESTABLISHMENT Received by the Methodist Conference of 2004 SUMMARY OF CONTENTS Introduction (paragraphs 1-10) - an explanation of the background to the report. Beginning with stories (11-22) - examples and stories that are told, from the past and the present, which have a bearing on the subject being discussed. Using stories and experiences (23-29) - initial reflection on how such examples and stories help to shape what we believe about ‘establishment’. Establishment (30-52) - detailed discussion of what the establishment of the Church of England entails at present, concluding with a brief comparison with other situations in the United Kingdom and beyond. Biblical material (53-70) - exploration of biblical material, particularly in the Old Testament, which underpinned discussions of the establishment of the Church of England as it was shaped in earlier centuries. Other biblical texts are also explored, more briefly. Theological material (71-82) - as with the biblical section, an exploration of theological discussions which underpinned early discussions of the establishment of the Church of England, with reflection on how the theological discussions shifted in subsequent centuries. Methodist historical background (83-88) - brief exploration of how the debates on establishment affected, or were discussed in, Methodism, largely before the 20th century. Reflections (89-109) - the drawing out of important strands and implications from the previous material in the report, focusing on such areas as mission and unity and the variety of possible models of Church/state relationships. Conclusions and recommendations (110-119) - recommendations for discussion and action for the British Methodist Church. Resolutions Appendix - a summary of previous Methodist reports on areas related to the subject of establishment, particularly on political responsibility. -
Proceedings Wesley Historical Society
Proceedings OF THE Wesley Historical Society Editor: E. ALAN ROSE, B.A. Volume XLIII December 1982 THE MANTLE OF ELIJAH Nineteenth-century Primitive Methodism and Twentieth-century Pentecostalism [This article is based on a lecture delivered to the Lincolnshire Methodist History Society at Sleaford on IOth October 1980. Many of the references are to places and events in Lincolnshire, but the author has little reason to believe that Primitive Methodism in Lincolnshire was so unique as to render these references useless to readers in other parts of Britain.] y concern in this article (hence its title) is to pose the ques tion: Has the spirit of nineteenth-century Primitive Method Mism come to rest on twentieth-century Pentecostalism? Not that one would want to be suspected of suggesting that Primitive Methodism has been taken up by a whirlwind into heaven! But it does seem that something of the spirit of the one has been taken up by the other. I must go on to say that I am in no sense suggesting a theological comparison. In some ways the two movements seem quite close in their theological bases, but that is not the point of the comparison I wish to make. Clearly their particular beliefs about the Holy Spirit lead Pentecostalists to assess the Spirit's gifts differ ently, giving them a dominant concern to seek and give evidence of the more spectacular gifts, notably that of speaking in tongues. This emphasis is quite different from that of Primitive Methodism although I should be very interested to know whether Pentecostal type manifestations accompanied early Primitive Methodism. -
Consultation Statement.Indd
THETHE CAISTORCAISTOR CONSULTATIONCONSULTATION STATEMENTSTATEMENT For the Caistor Neighbourhood Plan 1 CONTENTS 3 What is the Consultation Statement? 5 Executive Summary 6 Context - Neighbourhood Planning & The Vanguard Bid 6-12 Consultation & Engagement Activity 8 • Planning For Real Event - July 2011 • Caistor Food Fair & Lions Victorian Christmas Market - 12th & 20th November 2011 9 • Caistor Energy Partnership Consultation Event - 17th March 2012 • Vision Feedback Event - 3rd May 2012 10 • Policy Feedback Consultation Event - 8th December 2012 • Policy Feedback Consultation Event - 14th August 2013 11 • Pre-Submission Consultation - November/December 2013 • Caistor Town Council Update Reports • Nettleton Public Meeting 12 • Cabourne Public Meeting • Ad Hoc Meetings • Other information 14-154 Appendices 2 WHAT IS THE CONSULTATION STATEMENT? 1. This Consultation Statement has been prepared to fulfill the legal obligations of the Neighbourhood Planning Regulations 2012. Section 15(2) of Part 5 of the Regulations sets out what a Consultation Statement should contain: (a) contains details of the persons and bodies who were consulted about the proposed neighbourhood development plan; (b) explains how they were consulted; (d) summarises the main issues and concerns raised by the persons consulted; (e) describes how these issues and concerns have been considered and, where relevant, addressed in the proposed neighbourhood development plan. 2. This statement sets out the detail of the consultation events that have taken place at different points -
Download Thesis
This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from the King’s Research Portal at https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/ A Holy People? Tradition, formation, and mission in contemporary British Methodism Mullins, David Harold Awarding institution: King's College London The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without proper acknowledgement. END USER LICENCE AGREEMENT Unless another licence is stated on the immediately following page this work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International licence. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ You are free to copy, distribute and transmit the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). Non Commercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes. No Derivative Works - You may not alter, transform, or build upon this work. Any of these conditions can be waived if you receive permission from the author. Your fair dealings and other rights are in no way affected by the above. Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. Download date: 26. Sep. 2021 A Holy People? Tradition, Formation, and Mission in Contemporary British Methodism David Harold Mullins Student number: 0844533 Research Based Thesis Doctor In Theology And Ministry August 2019 King’s College London Department of Theology and Religious Studies Abstract The Christian church in twenty-first century Britain faces a significant missiological challenge in which serious attention to Christian formation will be vital if Christians are to provide credible witness to the gospel, both individually and communally. -
Proceedings Wesley Historical Society
Proceedings OF THE Wesley Historical Society Editor: E. ALAN ROSE, B.A. Volume 53 May 2002 TENT METHODISM 1814 - 1832 ENT Methodism was one of a number of offshoots that emerged from Wesleyanism soon after John Wesley's death in March 1791. TThe Methodist New Connexion was the first major secession in 1797 when approximately 5,000 Wesleyans in the north of England seceded. During the second decade of the nineteenth century the Primitive Methodists and the Bible Christians became part of the fragmentation that Wesley himself feared might happen. The fact was that he had the ability to hold Methodism together, a feat that the next generation of leaders were incapable of achieving. Indeed, it is possible to argue that the schisms that occurred were accepted with little obvious regret, even if they were not actually encouraged. One of several other groups that arose, but which lasted for a much shorter time, was the Tent Methodists. Passing reference to their presence in particular localities has been made in works of some of the more recent Methodist church historians! but until now there has not been a full study of the significance of the group, partly because it did not become a major national or even a regional body. It is believed, however, that the group's impact was greater than has hitherto been acknowledged The story of Tent Methodism is inextricably linked with a few men in particular, of whom the most important was George Po cock. It is, in fact, often the case that the success or failure of an organization, secular or religious, heavily depends upon the motivation of, and competing demands on, the leaders.