Lantern 01 April 2020
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Brian Knight
STRATEGY, MISSION AND PEOPLE IN A RURAL DIOCESE A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF THE DIOCESE OF GLOUCESTER 1863-1923 BRIAN KNIGHT A thesis submitted to the University of Gloucestershire in accordance with the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Faculty of Arts and Humanities August, 2002 11 Strategy, Mission and People in a Rural Diocese A critical examination of the Diocese of Gloucester 1863-1923 Abstract A study of the relationship between the people of Gloucestershire and the Church of England diocese of Gloucester under two bishops, Charles John Ellicott and Edgar Charles Sumner Gibson who presided over a mainly rural diocese, predominantly of small parishes with populations under 2,000. Drawing largely on reports and statistics from individual parishes, the study recalls an era in which the class structure was a dominant factor. The framework of the diocese, with its small villages, many of them presided over by a squire, helped to perpetuate a quasi-feudal system which made sharp distinctions between leaders and led. It is shown how for most of this period Church leaders deliberately chose to ally themselves with the power and influence of the wealthy and cultured levels of society and ostensibly to further their interests. The consequence was that they failed to understand and alienated a large proportion of the lower orders, who were effectively excluded from any involvement in the Church's affairs. Both bishops over-estimated the influence of the Church on the general population but with the twentieth century came the realisation that the working man and women of all classes had qualities which could be adapted to the Church's service and a wider lay involvement was strongly encouraged. -
In Principal the Police Have No Objections to the Application We Do
In principal the police have no objections to the application We do however ask that the house rules/agreement as to conduct and code of conduct are incorporated into the licensing conditions. In addition we would ask that the following conditions be applied to the licence 1. A list of performers shall be available on the premises for immediate production if requested by police or council. This list shall contain full names dates of birth and contact details (address and/or telephone number). 2. A minimum of one SIA -registered door supervisor shall be employed in the designated area where sexual entertainment is taking place and they shall intervene promptly to ensure compliance with codes of conduct /house rules. In addition to the above we would ask that no drinks promotions take place within the premises. In relation to handbills or flyers we ask that they do not contain any indecent photographs and that they are not displayed in the immediate vicinity of the premises or elsewhere suggesting that sexual entertainment takes place on the licensed premises. If flyers are used they should not be given to persons who look under 21 years of age and if immediately discarded by the public they should be picked up by person handing them out. ___________________________________________________________________ I am writing to make you aware that I object to the granting of a full time sex licence to the above premises. My objection is based on the location of such a venue. This area is next door to the public park which is used by families on a daily basis. -
Parish Profile
PARISH PROFILE WWW.WESTCHELT.ORG.UK JANUARY 2021 CONTENTS Page 1 For the new Community Pioneer Page 2 Who are we looking for? Page 3 The Parish Page 3 The Vision Page 4 The Opportunity Page 5 Major Strategic Developments Page 6 Togetherness & Support Page 7 Introducing West Cheltenham Page 8 A Brief History Page 9 The Demographics Page 10 Home of Cyber Central UK Page 11 The Power of Partnership Page 15 A Snapshot of Our Existing Congregations Page 16 Meet the Team Page 18 Providing Accommodation Page 18 Living in Cheltenham Page 19 Our Prayer WEST CHELTENHAM PAGE | 01 for the new COMMUNITY PIONEER The West Cheltenham churches have seen significant change. In 2018 we had a new parish structure and a new clergy team. In 2019, we came before God to seek a new vision for West Cheltenham. At the time we had no idea how prophetic this was, and how God was starting to prepare us for what was about to happen – turning our churches inside out. God gave us a vision: People and places buzzing with the extraordinary presence of Jesus. The restrictions and demands due to COVID–19 seem to have accelerated what God was already doing and where He is leading us. We have moved away from a model of church where we run meetings in our own buildings and try and get as many people as possible to attend, to one where we are looking to encourage and empower people to find and experience the Holy Spirit in their everyday lives and circumstances. -
Monthly List of All Environmental Bodies Enrolled with ENTRUST Correct As of 31 July 2015
Monthly List of all Environmental Bodies Enrolled with ENTRUST Correct as of 31 July 2015 EB Environmental Body EB location Date no. enrolled 767294 City Farm Advisory Group Oxfordshire 31/07/2015 248870 Clarbeston Road AFC Pembrokeshire 28/07/2015 471418 Oaklands RDA Hertfordshire 22/07/2015 215922 Newbridge Park Ltd North Yorkshire 16/07/2015 240099 The Sheppey Hall Trust Kent 25/06/2015 238803 Murray Park Friends Suffolk 25/06/2015 320207 Coxhoe Village Hall Association Durham 19/06/2015 330036 Hykeham Sailing Club Lincolnshire 18/06/2015 295989 St Bryce Kirk Environmental Body Fife 17/06/2015 748634 Christchurch Sailing Club Dorset 12/06/2015 764083 Hertford Cricket Club Hertfordshire 11/06/2015 996731 Tunstall Methodist Church and Centre Staffordshire 10/06/2015 513244 The Big Red Food Shed Ltd Derbyshire 03/06/2015 154968 St Peter, St Paul & St Mary Church Gloucestershire 03/06/2015 800307 Roberttown Youth and Community Association West Yorkshire 02/06/2015 471124 Islip Village Hall Management Committee Northamptonshire 02/06/2015 699547 Oxford Ornithological Society Oxfordshire 29/05/2015 914506 Highnam PCC (Parochial Church Council) Gloucestershire 27/05/2015 765783 Deer Park Archers Limited Gloucestershire 27/05/2015 402786 Hayfield Community Centre Management Fife 13/05/2015 713399 Newent Association for the Disabled Gloucestershire 13/05/2015 899782 Cairneyhill Play Park Project Fife 11/05/2015 396630 Bentley Community Shop CIC Suffolk 08/05/2015 982166 Minchinhampton Rugby Football Club Ltd Gloucestershire 22/04/2015 599768 -
The List Below Contains the 903 Records Referred to in GS2161, Along with 11 Records from the Diocese in Europe
Question 91 Revd Charlie Skrine (London) The list below contains the 903 records referred to in GS2161, along with 11 records from the Diocese in Europe. The list has been produced in response to Synod question 102 Skrine: “Thank you for publishing last year the names of the 680 churches with 25 or more under 16s, and for the excellent GS2161 for this Synod. Noting that the data in GS2161 is based upon an updated list of 903 parishes, would you please publish (on the website and the noticeboard) the names of those 903 parishes (perhaps alphabetically within each of the three different attendance bands as before)?” This list is based on the Statistics for Mission 2018 dataset; those interested in using the list are encouraged to read the published methodology, which can be found in the Statistics for Mission report (pp. 43-46): https://www.churchofengland.org/media/18763 GS2161 concentrates on the 2018 “Average Sunday attendance”, based on the 2018 October count; this includes attendance at Sunday church services and Sunday fresh expressions of Church. A somewhat longer list would result if attendance at midweek services and midweek fresh expressions of Church, which is also collected as part of Statistics for Mission, were included. A slightly different list would be generated if figures from different years were used, in part because of normal fluctuations in attendance. Most of these records relate to a single church, though some are joint records. Most of these records are figures as supplied by churches, though some are estimated (based on responses from those churches in previous years). -
Engaging Communities Project Report Pittville
CHELTENHAM BOROUGH COUNCIL ENGAGING COMMUNITIES PROJECT REPORT PART 2 – CHAPTER 6 PITTVILLE January 2017 Report compiled by GRCC, working in partnership with Pittville Neighbourhood Co-ordination Group CBC Engaging Communities Project Report GRCC January 2017 www.grcc.org.uk Part 2, Chapter 6 – Pittville Project funded by DCLG 1 Chapter 6: Pittville Report Context GRCC was commissioned by Cheltenham Borough Council in 2016 to support twelve communities in Cheltenham Borough to consider their aspirations and present these in order to inform the Cheltenham Plan, a planning strategy document being produced by Cheltenham Borough Council during 2016-2017. The Cheltenham Engaging Communities Project builds on previous partnership working between GRCC and Cheltenham Borough communities in 2014-2015 which resulted in evidence gathering and recommendations by communities for designation of Local Green Spaces across Cheltenham Borough. The findings from that Local Green Spaces Study were summarised in a report presented to Cheltenham Borough Council in 2015. The Cheltenham Engaging Communities Project Report is structured in 2 Parts: Part 1 of the report provides an overview across Cheltenham Borough, summarising each community’s approach and drawing out key messages. Part 2 of the report contains 12 separate chapters, each devoted to one community, tracking their approach to the task and drawing out their conclusions, aspirations and priorities. Each chapter contains Appendices which provide fuller detail of a profile produced by the community and outputs from engagement activities they have conducted as part of this project and relevant previous activity. This document forms Chapter 6 of Part 2 of the Cheltenham Engaging Communities Project Report and contains information about Pittville. -
Civil Cemeteries and Burial Grounds Background by the 1850S, Churchyards Across the Country Were Becoming Full
Civil Cemeteries and Burial Grounds Background By the 1850s, churchyards across the country were becoming full. This posed a serious health risk. The 1853 Burial Acts allowed the creation of public cemeteries. These new cemeteries were run by Burial Boards. A burial board was elected by the vestry of the parish. Sometimes several smaller parishes joined together to share a burial ground. In 1894 power was taken from the vestries and given to the new parish councils. In towns and cities, powers were given to the borough councils or urban district councils from 1934. As civil cemeteries replaced the churchyard some burials are still recorded in the parish register. If no registers for the civil cemetery survive, check the parish register (see our mini guide 4 “Parish registers”). What records are there and what information do they contain? As each burial ground kept their own records, they vary slightly. Some early records contain less detail than later ones. Some records described as registers are really just notebooks of the burial ground clerk. For cemeteries one or some of the following has survived: Registers of Burials These are a list of people buried in the cemetery. The entries are in date order and are not usually indexed by name. Most registers contain: Name, age and occupation of deceased Date of burial Name of minister Number of grave Some registers give the place and date of death Register of Graves These vary greatly in the detail they contain. Some are similar to burial registers but contain information about the purchase of the grave. -
Monthly List of All Environmental Bodies Enrolled with ENTRUST
Monthly list of all Environmental Bodies enrolled with ENTRUST Correct as of 30 June 2014 EB Environmental Body EB location Date no. enrolled 566593 Congress Theatre Torfaen 30/06/2014 539547 veseyans sports and social club West Midlands 27/06/2014 427088 Friends of Baddesley Common Warwickshire 26/06/2014 379202 Tewkesbury Nature Reserve Gloucestershire 24/06/2014 731467 Green's Windmill Trust Nottinghamshire 24/06/2014 477074 Christ The Servant Church Lancashire 23/06/2014 231975 Hirst Wood Regeneration Group West Yorkshire 23/06/2014 100453 Holcombe & Blue Bell Hill Cricket Club Kent 23/06/2014 871798 Alloway Parish Church of Scotland South Ayrshire 20/06/2014 621285 Springhill Cricket Club Staffordshire 20/06/2014 473672 Stacksteads Countryside Park Group Lancashire 20/06/2014 521655 Bradford Trident Limited West Yorkshire 19/06/2014 360975 Long Eaton United Reformed Church Derbyshire 18/06/2014 358146 Friends of Court Hey Park Merseyside 17/06/2014 355725 Hopton Mills Cricket Club West Yorkshire 17/06/2014 919622 Newport Skate Park Collective Fife 13/06/2014 344183 Thorpe Willoughby Cricket Club North Yorkshire 13/06/2014 102616 Our Lady Help of Christians and St Aloysius Kent 13/06/2014 923547 The Works Skatepark Charity West Yorkshire 12/06/2014 164086 Botany Bay Cricket Club Hertfordshire 12/06/2014 281905 Church Eaton Village Institute Committee Staffordshire 09/06/2014 887867 Sporting Khalsa Community Facilities West Midlands 09/06/2014 509753 The United Reformed Church, Tavistock Devon 09/06/2014 166335 Thornbury Town Football -
Parish Register Guide Cheltenham
Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................................................................3 Burials and the Civil Cemetery .............................................................................................................................................................3 Map showing location of Churches in Cheltenham ..............................................................................................................................4 Key to Map of Cheltenham ...................................................................................................................................................................5 Cheltenham, All Saints .........................................................................................................................................................................7 Cheltenham, Christ Church ..................................................................................................................................................................9 Cheltenham, Emmanuel ..................................................................................................................................................................... 11 Cheltenham, Holy Trinity .................................................................................................................................................................... 13 Cheltenham, St Aidan .......................................................................................................................................................................