Ancient Coins Represent a Maundy Thursday Tradition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ancient Coins Represent a Maundy Thursday Tradition SSentinel.com Serving Middlesex County and adjacent areas of the Middle Peninsula and Northern Neck since 1896 Vol. 123, No. 02 Urbanna, Virginia 23175 • April 13, 2017 Two Sections • 75¢ Volunteers sharing love cited as Rotary presents Pride of Middlesex award by Tom Chillemi and inspires us to share.” For 31 years folks in this commu- It was Christmas in April when nity have been donating, shopping, the Rotary Club of Middlesex pre- wrapping and delivering gifts to the sented Fred and Bettie Lee Gaskins needy through Christmas Friends, its Pride of Middlesex award on April said Mr. Gaskins, and there are count- 8. The annual award recognized the less times when friends, neighbors Gaskinses’ positive influences on the and other organizations help each county since 1966 when they bought other. “When it comes to sharing ‘The the Southside Sentinel, said Rotary Love,’ Middlesex County folks do it emcee John Koontz. On center stage right!” he said. was the Christmas Friends program, Award for the people which the Gaskinses co-founded The Pride of Middlesex award in 1986, with the assistance of the celebrates the people of Christmas Middlesex Department of Social Ser- Friends, said Mr. Gaskins. “Last year vices. there were over 375 people, donors Rotary International’s motto is and volunteers, who made the pro- Hundreds of runners leave the starting line at Hewick Plantation during the fourth annual RE Strong Run on “Service Above Self,” a slogan that gram possible, and I’ll bet 95% of Saturday. (Photo by Linda Tjossem) reflects the dedication of hundreds of them have been helping Christmas Christmas Friends volunteers that for Friends for years.” 31years have made Christmas better With donations of time or money, for the less fortunate in Middlesex. each person “shares that love and per- RE Strong has record turnout In accepting the award Fred Gaskins haps makes some dreams come true referred to a well known poem, “Love for a needy child or an elderly adult More than 700 participants ran or sons,” said Orton. “The course flows Troy Lewis sang the National Came Down at Christmas,” which who would face a bleak Christmas walked in the fourth annual RE Strong past historical landmarks and breathtak- Anthem prior to the runners step- became a hymn. “It goes a long way without them. Thank you for join- Run on Saturday, April 8. ing views of the Rappahannock River. ping off the line. in explaining why Christmas Friends ing us to be Christmas Friends to so The event, headquartered at Hewick But what really makes the event one of After the race the audience heard exists in our community,” he said. many,” he said. Plantation just west of Urbanna, drew a kind is the tremendous support from inspiring words from Congressman “The love that came down at Christ- Partnership 705 participants who ran or walked in committee members, volunteers, run- Rob Wittman of Virginia’s First mas spread around the world, and I’m Christmas Friends wouldn’t exist the Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield ners, walkers, donors and sponsors who Congressional District and Dr. Mary thinking a giant portion of that love 5K, 10K and 1 mile Revere Gas Fun won’t give up the fight to cure cancer.” H. Hackney, MD, of VCU Massey settled right here in Middlesex County See Pride, page A8 Run. Committee member Linda Tjossem Cancer Center in Richmond. The Participation in the fourth annual RE said the day started out “cold!” and the RE Strong Runs have raised more Strong event increased 6% over last golf carts used by race officials even than $150,000 for the center, which year, said race director Ryan Orton. had ice on them at 6 a.m. By race time, specializes in cancer research. “This race is bound to keep on grow- a beautiful, sunny day had begun to More photos and race results are ing and is a special event for many rea- unfold. on the sports page, B1. Feral cat concerns get airing here by Tom Chillemi of the public turned out for the hast- be any policy changes regarding the ily called meeting and many of them feeding and care of feral cats. He Urbanna’s feral cat colonies were voiced support for the “Urbanna Cat asked that the cat issue be placed on the subject of a “special called meet- Project.” It was apparent from the the agenda for the regular council ing” of the Urbanna Town Council support of these cat lovers that the meeting on April 24 at 7 p.m. on Thursday, April 6. Urbanna Cat Project will be getting More than a month ago, Mayor Only three members of coun- some help. Hollberg stated at a meeting that cil showed up—Larry Chowning, Although it was a “special called U.S. Department of Agriculture George DeVries and Diane Gra- meeting” not enough council mem- (USDA) officials had indicated to vatt—who set up the meeting. bers attended to have a quorum. him that cat feeding stations could Mayor Steve Hollberg, a CPA, said Since a minimum of four of the attract black vultures, which had via email that he was very busy seven members are needed to con- flocked to Urbanna. The USDA because this is tax season and would duct business, the gathering pro- agents were in Urbanna on March not attend. It was reported that two ceeded as an informal discussion. 22-23 and used pyrotechnics and councilSouthside members were Sentinel out of -town 04/13/2017 Full council to decideCopy Reducedother tomeans 72% tofrom scare original off over to 100fit letter page Page : A01 and another had a prior commit- Council member Chowning told vultures. ment. the audience that the full council Bettie Lee and Fred Gaskins receive the 2017 Pride of Middlesex award However more than 15 members would have to decide if there should See Cats, page A2 from Middlesex Rotary Club emcee John Koontz. Ancient coins represent a Maundy Thursday tradition by Larry Chowning the coins include, in Latin, Carolva II for the name Charles II and Dei Today, April 13, Maundy Thurs- Gratia, meaning “By the Grace of day, is a day that commemorates God.” the Last Supper of Jesus Christ The coins were given to Christ with his apostles, as described in Church Parish last July by Nigel the holy gospels. Several Maundy Mac-Fall of Middlesex, Eng- Thursday traditions have developed land, whose ancestor, Duell Pead, over the years and one related to a was the rector of the church from unique set of coins has been rekin- 1683 to 1690, when it was an dled at Christ Church Parish Epis- Anglican Church. Mac-Fall is the copal in Middlesex County. great-grandson, five generations Christ Church Parish pastor removed, of Pead, who was the in charge Stuart C. Wood said church’s third minister. maundy is derived from the word Mac-Fall came to Middlesex mandate. Religious beliefs are that last July and presented the coins, the tradition of Maundy Thursday A 1673 four-penny coin. (Courtesy a copy of a childhood portrait of came from Jesus’s last mandate, of Christ Church Parish) Pead, and an inscribed silver plate or commandment, to his disciples. to the Christ Church congregation, After he washed the disciples’ feet which was celebrating its 350th at the Last Supper, he said in John anniversary. 13:34: “A new commandment I Christ Church Parish has a set of Christ Church was formed in 1666 give unto you, That you love one the coins. when Middlesex County was a part another. As I have loved you, so The coins include a one cent of Lancaster County. Middlesex you also must love one another.” piece that is very small, a larger citizens broke away from Lancaster A later Holy Week tradition that one worth two pennies, a little in 1668 to create their own county, grew from the Last Supper was larger one worth three pennies, and named after Middlesex in England. that kings and high clergy washed the largest coin worth four pen- When Mac-Fall was researching the feet of the less fortunate on nies. The coins were distributed to his relative, he came across a ref- Maundy Thursday. the poor in small bags, often when erence stating that Pead was rector Charles II, king of England from large crowds had gathered, said at Christ Church in Middlesex. He 1660 until his death in 1685, was Wood. assumed it was Middlesex, Eng- Pastor in Charge at Christ Church Parish Episcopal, Rev. Stuart C. Wood, not so inclined. He created another There is a profile of King Charles land, but upon further research holds the set of ‘Maundy Money’ given to the church by Nigel Mac-Fall tradition of having coins minted II on the front of each coin and the found that his ancestor had min- of Middlesex, England, whose ancestor was a rector of Christ Church from the royal mint and distributed back bears the date 1673, a crown istered to the people in Middlesex Parish from 1683 to 1690. (Photo by Larry Chowning) to the poor on Maundy Thursday. and C’s for Charles II. The front of County, Virginia. 6 Arts & Leisure .......A6 Classifieds ........... B4 Egg Race Easter Business Directory .B4 School ................. B3 Calendar .............. A4 Social.................. A5 Hunt Results Services 56525 10561 Church ................ B8 Sports ................. B1 PAGEE A6 PAGEE B1 PAGEE B8 6 Inside Copyright (c)2017 Southside Sentinel, Edition 04/13/2017 April 13, 2017 2:33 pm (GMT +4:00) Powered by TECNAVIA.
Recommended publications
  • Crown Agents Bank's Currency Capabilities
    Crown Agents Bank’s Currency Capabilities August 2020 Country Currency Code Foreign Exchange RTGS ACH Mobile Payments E/M/F Majors Australia Australian Dollar AUD ✓ ✓ - - M Canada Canadian Dollar CAD ✓ ✓ - - M Denmark Danish Krone DKK ✓ ✓ - - M Europe European Euro EUR ✓ ✓ - - M Japan Japanese Yen JPY ✓ ✓ - - M New Zealand New Zealand Dollar NZD ✓ ✓ - - M Norway Norwegian Krone NOK ✓ ✓ - - M Singapore Singapore Dollar SGD ✓ ✓ - - E Sweden Swedish Krona SEK ✓ ✓ - - M Switzerland Swiss Franc CHF ✓ ✓ - - M United Kingdom British Pound GBP ✓ ✓ - - M United States United States Dollar USD ✓ ✓ - - M Africa Angola Angolan Kwanza AOA ✓* - - - F Benin West African Franc XOF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Botswana Botswana Pula BWP ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Burkina Faso West African Franc XOF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Cameroon Central African Franc XAF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F C.A.R. Central African Franc XAF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Chad Central African Franc XAF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Cote D’Ivoire West African Franc XOF ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ F DR Congo Congolese Franc CDF ✓ - - ✓ F Congo (Republic) Central African Franc XAF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Egypt Egyptian Pound EGP ✓ ✓ - - F Equatorial Guinea Central African Franc XAF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Eswatini Swazi Lilangeni SZL ✓ ✓ - - F Ethiopia Ethiopian Birr ETB ✓ ✓ N/A - F 1 Country Currency Code Foreign Exchange RTGS ACH Mobile Payments E/M/F Africa Gabon Central African Franc XAF ✓ ✓ ✓ - F Gambia Gambian Dalasi GMD ✓ - - - F Ghana Ghanaian Cedi GHS ✓ ✓ - ✓ F Guinea Guinean Franc GNF ✓ - ✓ - F Guinea-Bissau West African Franc XOF ✓ ✓ - - F Kenya Kenyan Shilling KES ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ F Lesotho Lesotho Loti LSL ✓ ✓ - - E Liberia Liberian
    [Show full text]
  • Gold, Silver and the Double-Florin
    GOLD, SILVER AND THE DOUBLE-FLORIN G.P. DYER 'THERE can be no more perplexing coin than the 4s. piece . .'. It is difficult, perhaps, not to feel sympathy for the disgruntled Member of Parliament who in July 1891 expressed his unhappiness with the double-florin.1 Not only had it been an unprecedented addition to the range of silver currency when it made its appearance among the Jubilee coins in the summer of 1887, but its introduction had also coincided with the revival after an interval of some forty years of the historic crown piece. With the two coins being inconveniently close in size, weight and value (Figure 1), confusion and collision were inevitable and cries of disbelief greeted the Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Goschen, when he claimed in the House of Commons that 'there can hardly be said to be any similarity between the double florin and the crown'.2 Complaints were widespread and minting of the double-florin ceased in August 1890 after scarcely more than three years. Its fate was effectively sealed shortly afterwards when an official committee on the design of coins, appointed by Goschen, agreed at its first meeting in February 1891 that it was undesirable to retain in circulation two large coins so nearly similar in size and value and decided unanimously to recommend the withdrawal of the double- florin.3 Its demise passed without regret, The Daily Telegraph recalling a year or two later that it had been universally disliked, blessing neither him who gave nor him who took.4 As for the Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • A REVIE\I\T of the COINAGE of CHARLE II
    A REVIE\i\T OF THE COINAGE OF CHARLE II. By LIEUT.-COLONEL H. W. MORRIESON, F.s.A. PART I.--THE HAMMERED COINAGE . HARLES II ascended the throne on Maj 29th, I660, although his regnal years are reckoned from the death of • his father on January 30th, r648-9. On June 27th, r660, an' order was issued for the preparation of dies, puncheons, etc., for the making of gold and" silver coins, and on July 20th an indenture was entered into with Sir Ralph Freeman, Master of the Mint, which provided for the coinage of the same pieces and of the same value as those which had been coined in the time of his father. 1 The mint authorities were slow in getting to work, and on August roth an order was sent to the vVardens of the Mint directing the engraver, Thomas Simon, to prepare the dies. The King was in a hurry to get the money bearing his effigy issued, and reminders were sent to the Wardens on August r8th and September 2rst directing them to hasten the issue. This must have taken place before the end of the year, because the mint returns between July 20th and December 31st, r660,2 showed that 543 lbs. of silver, £r683 6s. in value, had been coined. These coins were considered by many to be amongst the finest of the English series. They fittingly represent the swan song of the Hammered Coinage, as the hammer was finally superseded by the mill and screw a short two years later. The denominations coined were the unite of twenty shillings, the double crown of ten shillings, and the crown of five shillings, in gold; and the half-crown, shilling, sixpence, half-groat, penny, 1 Ruding, II, p" 2.
    [Show full text]
  • A Summary of the Cromwell Coinage
    A SUMMARY OF THE CROMWELL COINAGE By MARVIN LESSEN Introduction A number of written works are in existence regarding the Cromwell coinage. These are in the form of BNJ articles, NO articles, and even an entire book on the subject by Henfrey. Unfortunately, the details of this literature are not always compatible with each other, and a considerable air of confusion still remains. This is due to the unusual nature of the coinage, with its various forms of originals and copies. Many numismatists apparently consider the subject requires no further study, but it should be realized that the attribution of certain of the coins has been argued about for many years, with the same coins variously being credited to Simon or to Taimer, or to some unknown Dutchman (or men). The present paper is based upon a careful examination of the literature and of the coins themselves, and is intended to assist in clarifying the situation. Basically, this is done by listing all the known varieties, in catalogue form, and by including a flow chart which traces the coinage through the use of clie-links and punch-links. I do not purport to have generated new theories, nor have I discovered new documentation, but I do hope that I have presented these data in a clearer format than now exists, and that the conclusions were reached in a logical maimer. I am certain more questions have been proposed than have been answered. However, this could prove constructive by stimulating further studies. The farthing patterns by David Ramage will not be discussed, except for a listing in the general catalogue, since they have been well-covered by Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes on British Money of Adam Smith's Time
    K.D. Hoover Adam Smith and the System of Natural Liberty Revised, 15 November 2020 Notes on British Money of Adam Smith’s Time The official British monetary unit in Adam Smith’s time, as today, is the pound sterling. As its name implies it was originally a silver currency, but by the 1750s, Britain had adopted the gold standard. Until 1971, the pound was divided into 20 shillings, and each shilling was worth 12 pence, so that the pound was worth 240 pence. The standard symbol for pounds is £, usually written before the numerals (e.g., £130). Frequently, when subparts of pounds are included, pounds/shillings/pence are written l/s/d, usually written after the numerals (e.g., 4 pounds, 7 shillings, and 9 pence is written 4 l. 7s. 9d). While this seems like a complicated system to us who are used to the decimal system, it was a commonplace system in early modern Europe. Decimalization began with the French Revolution. Britain had little use for France, and so resisted longer than most other countries. In fact, the prime factors of 12 and 20 are more numerous than those of 10, so that, once one is used to it, the old system is not so hard for mental arithmetic. th In Smith’s time and through most of the 19 century, the pound sterling was defined by its gold value: 1 Troy ounce of gold = 3 l. 17s 10½d (the most common way of stating it) or, put 1 inversely, £1 = 0.2242 (i.e., 1 pound was worth between /5 and ¼) Troy ounce of gold.
    [Show full text]
  • Kyjac, P.: the Slovak Koruna Will Be Replaced by the Euro. Part 3. Biatec
    M ONETARY DEVELOPMENT The Slovak koruna will be replaced by the euro Part 3 Ing. Pavol Kyjac Národná banka Slovenska During the first months after the end of World War II, the monetary situation was quite complicated, because Slovak crowns (Ks), Protectorate crowns (K), Reichsmarks (RM), Hungarian pengős (Pgő), Czechoslovak crown notes of the year 1944, marks of the Allied armies and rarely also Soviet rubles were in circulation in the territory of the then Czechoslovakia. The Czechoslovak crown currency (Kčs) was restored on 1 November 1945, thereby becoming the legal tender in the entire territory of Czechoslovakia. The exchange of the new currency Kčs for the currency units Kč, K and Ks was set at the rate 1:1. The post-war currency reform took place in a hard economic, currency and financial situation, because it was necessary to face also the existing inflationary tendencies. MONETARY DEVELOPMENTS IN of monetary policy, without setting a fixed mo - CZECHOSLOVAKIA IN 1945 – 1953 netary program. The situation of 1945 partly reminds of monetary The issue of currency, the monetary system and history of World War I, but this time without the credit system was included in the Košice Govern- need of canceling the convertibility of gold for ment Program of 5 April 1945, but without men- banknotes, because free convertibility did not tioning an independent monetary policy. Although exist at that time. The post-war development of the the concept of the development of finance and monetary situation in Czechoslovakia was conside- banking as well as the currency issue in Slovakia rably influenced by the nationalization of banks, as was shaped in Czechoslovakia, the first idea of the well continuing concentration of banking.
    [Show full text]
  • British Coins
    BRITISH COINS 1001. Celtic coinage, Gallo-Belgic issues, class A, Bellovaci, gold stater, mid 2nd century BC, broad flan, left type, large devolved Apollo head l., rev. horse l. (crude disjointed charioteer behind), rosette of pellets below, wt. 7.10gms. (S.2; ABC.4; VA.12-1), fine/fair, rare £500-600 *ex DNW auction, December 2007. 1002. Celtic coinage, Regini, gold ¼ stater, c. 65-45 BC, weak ‘boat’ design, two or three figures standing,rev . raised line, other lines at sides, wt. 1.73gms. (S.39A; ABC.530; VA.-); gold ¼ stater, c.65-45 BC, mostly blank obverse, one diagnostic raised point, rev. indistinct pattern, possibly a ‘boat’ design, scyphate flan, wt. 1.46gms. (cf. S.46; ABC.536; VA.1229-1), the first fair, the second with irregular crude flan, minor flan cracks, very fine or better (2) £180-200 The second found near Upway, Dorset, 1994. 1003. Celtic coinage, early uninscribed coinage, ‘Eastern’ region, gold ¼ stater, trophy type, 1st century BC, small four-petalled flower in centre of otherwise blank obverse with feint bands, rev. stylised trophy design, S-shaped ornaments and other parts of devolved Apollo head pattern, wt. 1.40gms. (cf. S.47; ABC.2246; cf. VA.146-1), reverse partly weakly struck, very fine £200-300 1004. Celtic coinage, Tincomarus (c. 25 BC – AD 10) gold quarter stater, COMF on tablet, rev. horse to l., TI above, C below, wt. 0.96gms. (S.81; M.103; ABC.1088 [extremely rare]), flan ‘clip’ at 3-5 o’clock, about very fine £100-150 1005. Celtic coinage, Catuvellauni, Tasciovanus (c.25 BC - AD 10), gold ¼-stater, cruciform wreath patterns, two curved and two straight, two crescents back to back in centre, pellet in centre and in angles, rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Efficiency and Non-Linear Dependence in the Czech Crown/Us Dollar Foreign Exchange Market
    Discussiones Mathematicae 27 Probability and Statistics 22 (2002) 27{35 MARKET EFFICIENCY AND NON-LINEAR DEPENDENCE IN THE CZECH CROWN/US DOLLAR FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET David Chappell Department of Economics University of She±eld 9 Mappin Street, She±eld S1 4DT e-mail: d.chappell@she±eld.ac.uk and Robert M. Eldridge School of Business Southern Connecticut State University 501 Crescent Street, New Haven CT 06515, USA Abstract We examine the Czech Crown/US Dollar exchange rate for evidence of market e±ciency during the period May, 1997, to September, 1998. The Czech Crown was floated on the world's foreign exchange markets in May, 1997, and it is of interest to examine the behaviour of this new market. We show that this foreign exchange market satis¯ed the criteria for weak form e±ciency during the ¯rst part of the period under investigation but there is evidence of non-linear dependence during the second part of the period. This is successfully modelled using a GARCH ¡ M(1; 1) representation. Keywords: foreign exchange markets, market e±ciency, time series analysis, GARCH models. 2000 Mathematics Subject Classi¯cation: 06P20, 91B84. 28 D. Chappell and R.M. Eldridge 1. Introduction The dynamic behaviour of foreign exchange markets has long been a topic of interest to ¯nancial economists and there is now a vast literature on the subject. The majority of studies have examined the properties of foreign ex- change rates between the major world economies (see, for example, Hsieh, 1988, and Pan, Liu and Bastin, 1996, and the numerous references contained therein).
    [Show full text]
  • Crown Tile Brochure
    Customers’ for life. At Crown customers come first. We strive to provide immediate and personalized attention to all of our customers’ requests. We know that time and money are key for any project therefore, we keep delivery times to a minimum and fairly priced high demand products in stock. We succeed only when our customers succeed. We are dedicated to serving better and faster by providing high quality, innovative products, and creative solutions in a timely fashion. To back our commitment, we carefully select our suppliers and distribution network, which, supported by our highly trained sales representatives, can recommend a solution to any kind of project. At Crown we are committed to your complete satisfaction 2 Worldwide and in your neighborhood. A World of experience Being part of a Group that has global presence allows us to access valuable know-how from our biggest asset within the Company, our People. Through best- practice sharing we are able to benefit from over 50 years of industry experience making us more flexible, productive, and efficient to better serve our customers. USA England Scotland Mexico We have converted ideas and dreams into realities in different parts of the world for decades. Crown Roof tiles provide great durability with beauty Impact Resistance and Durability: Concrete roof tiles provide resistance and durability offering a product that will last for a lifetime. Fire Safe Product: All CROWN roof tiles are rated Class A per ASTM E108 Standards – the highest fire rating protection available, allowing homeowners to reduce insurance premium costs. Water Proof System: A highly compacted product covered by a protective coating creates a low permeability tile, which has an “Inter-Lock” assembly system that reduces water filtrations to the roof.
    [Show full text]
  • Britain and the Pound Sterling
    Britain and the Pound Sterling! !by Robert Schneebeli! ! Weight of metal, number of coins For the first 400 years of the Christian era, England was a Roman province, «Britannia». The word «pound» comes from Latin: the Roman pondus was divided into twelve unciae, which in turn gives us our English word “ounce”. In weighing precious metals the pound Troy of 12 ounces is used, 373 grams in metric units. In France, instead of pondus, the Latin word libra, weighing- scales, was used instead, so that «pound» in French is livre. That is why, when we weigh meat, for example, and want to write seven pounds, we write 7 lb., as if we were saying librae instead of pounds. And if we’re talking about pounds in the monetary sense, we also use a sign that reminds us of the Latin libra – the pounds sign, £, is actually only a stylised letter L. In the 8th century, in the age of King Offa in England or of Charlemagne in Europe, when the English currency began to be regulated, it was not the pound that was important, but the penny. The origin of the word «penny», and how it came to mean a coin, is obscure. A penny was a small silver coin – for coinage purposes silver was more important than gold (for example, the French word for money, argent, comes from argentum, the Latin for silver). Alfred the Great, the most famous of the Anglo-Saxon kings, fixed the weight of the silver penny and had pennies minted with a clear design.
    [Show full text]
  • Auction V Iewing
    AN AUCTION OF British Coins The Richmond Suite (Lower Ground Floor) The Washington Hotel 5 Curzon Street Mayfair London W1J 5HE Wednesday and Thursday, 12 and 13 June 2013 10:00 each day Free Online Bidding Service www.dnw.co.uk AUCTION Tuesday 7 May to Friday 7 June inclusive 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Strictly by appointment only A limited view will also take place at the London Coin Fair, Holiday Inn, Coram Street, London WC1, on Saturday 1 June Monday and Tuesday, 10 and 11 June 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Public viewing, 10:00 to 17:00 Wednesday and Thursday, 12 and 13 June 16 Bolton Street, Mayfair, London W1 Public viewing, 08:00 to end of each day’s Sale Appointments to view: 020 7016 1700 or [email protected] VIEWING Catalogued by Christopher Webb, Peter Preston-Morley, Jim Brown and Tim Wilkes In sending commissions or making enquiries please contact Christopher Webb, Peter Preston-Morley or Jim Brown Catalogue price £15 C ONTENTS Wednesday 12 June, Session 1, 10.00 Milled Coins from the Andrew Scothern Collection [Oliver Cromwell-Victoria]..............................1-478 15-minute intermission prior to Session 2 Milled Coins from the Andrew Scothern Collection [Edward VII-Elizabeth II] ..........................479-568 Milled Coins from other properties ...............................................................................................569-843 Thursday 13 June, Session 3, 10.00 Ancient British Coins.....................................................................................................................844-862
    [Show full text]
  • The Book of Occasional Services 2018
    The Book of Occasional Services 2018 Conforming to General Convention 2018 i Table of Contents Preface 5 The Church Year Seasonal Blessings 8 Concerning the Advent Wreath 18 Advent Festival of Lessons and Carols 20 Las Posadas 25 Our Lady of Guadalupe 27 Blessing of a Crèche 32 Christmas Festival of Lessons and Carols 33 Service for New Year’s Eve 38 Candlemas Procession 42 The Way of the Cross 47 Tenebrae 65 On Maundy Thursday At the Foot-Washing 82 On Reserving the Sacrament 83 On the Stripping of the Altar 83 Agapé for Maundy Thursday 84 Blessings over Food at Easter 86 Rogation Procession 88 A Rite for the Blessing of a Garden 98 St Francis Day/ Blessing of Animals 100 Service for All Hallows’ Eve 112 Dia de Los Muertos (Day of the Dead) 115 1 Pastoral Services Welcoming New People to the Congregation 117 When Members Leave a Congregation 119 A Service of Renaming 120 The Preparation for Holy Baptism: The Catechumenate Concerning the Catechumenate 125 Admission of Catechumens 127 During the Period of Preparation 129 Enrollment of Candidates for Baptism 131 During the Period of Final Preparation 134 Blessing of a Pregnant Woman 139 Preparation of Parents and Sponsors of Infants and Young Children to be Baptized The Welcoming of Parents and Sponsors 141 During the Period of Preparation 143 Enrollment of Candidates for Baptism 144 Preparation for Confirmation, Reception or other Reaffirmations of the Baptismal Covenant Concerning Reaffirmation of Baptismal Vows 147 Welcoming Candidates for Confirmation, Reception, and the Reaffirmation
    [Show full text]