DOCSLIB.ORG

Over Kellet View

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Over Kellet View ISSUE 68 JUNE 2014 THE OVER KELLET VIEW _______________________________________________ OVER KELLET MAGAZINE 75 pence (but free of charge to every household in Over Kellet) For the July issue, the closing date for news, articles and advertisements is 15th June 2014. All contributions should be sent to the email address: [email protected] Editorial Board: Liz Brewster, Angela Huck & Chris Pogson BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Chairs ex-officio of the Parish Council, Parochial Church Council and Neighbourhood Watch We are grateful to the above organisations for their financial support We are happy to accept contributions in any electronic form. Our preference is for Microsoft Word with 14 point Arial font and margins set at 1.5cm all round, although anything that can be converted into this is acceptable. Advertisements should be in a form compatible with PC software. Please note that the views expressed in this magazine are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of the Editorial Team or Board of Management. Every care has been taken in trying to provide accurate information, particularly in the Diary, the Directory, on Local Services and bus times. We apologise if any errors creep in; please let us know if you do find any so that they can be amended for next time. The Over Kellet View is published every month (except January and August) and distributed to all residents within the parish of Over Kellet. It is also to be seen on the village web-site (www.overkellet.org) in a colour version. We are grateful to the webmaster, Gordon Galloway for his expert help. ©2014 Over Kellet View Meadowbank House, Craggs Hill [email protected] Front Cover: Close up—and personal for aphids (with the kind permission of Justine Low) Printed by Bay Typesetters, Morecambe Tel: 01524 850056, 07710 405864 [email protected] THE JUNE VIEW If you are a regular walker on The Crags you may have noticed the high number of seven-spot ladybirds in the grass. In some areas, you have to be careful not to stand on any. Ladybirds have a fairy-tale standing in our culture. As the central character of a popular nursery rhyme dating back nearly 300 years, ladybirds have been linked to the granting of wishes and it was once believed to be unlucky to kill one. Undoubtedly pretty, most people will appreciate this dainty insect for its vociferous destruction of aphids. Judging by the ladybird population in Over Kellet, I think this will be a bad year for the aphid. Elsewhere in the village, the ducklings are not thriving as well as the ladybirds. Having seen the first group of 10 ducklings early in May, I was sad to see that they had been reduced to two within 24 hours. Many of the subsequent hatches seem to have met the same fate. The ducklings and their mothers pottering around Greenways have been a highlight of our time in Over Kellet. I know that many want to see the numbers on the pond reduced (and the foxes have to eat too!), but this annual population boom brings us a lot of enjoyment. Like our ducklings and the aphids, many feel our village life is under threat at the moment. The number of written objections and attendance at public meetings demonstrates the anxiety being caused by renewed efforts to site a wind turbine at Birkland Barrow. Meanwhile on the other side of the village, Lancaster City Council (LCC) has identified an area behind Winder Garth as being a suitable plot for the development of more than 80 homes (see page 20 for more). A planning application for this site is expected imminently. The village is facing challenges from all sides. Angela Huck 3 LETTER FROM THE VICARAGE St Cuthbert’s Church Over Kellet June 2014 Dear Friends, STOP BEFORE YOU SPEND A PENNY Walking along Penny Street in Lancaster, I glanced at the pavement where I saw a One Penny Coin, everyone dashing past paying no attention. No doubt they thought ‘it’s only one penny’. Do you know how important the coin is? It tells the story of God’s love for you personally. Let me explain. The coin is round; reminding us that God loves the world. On the reverse side we have a CROWN declaring our Lord Jesus Christ is King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Above the crown we have a CROSS assuring us of God’s love. He gave His Son to die on a cross so that everyone around the world regardless of colour, culture or age, who trust in Him, will have eternal life. Then we have a PORTCULLIS, proclaiming that the Church of God will remain steadfast and sure until the end of history. On either side of the Portcullis we find a BROKEN CHAIN, teaching us that our Lord Jesus Christ will break the grip of sin in the life of anyone who will trust him as Lord. So many things grip people: greed, drugs, pride, lack of forgiveness, temper—the list is endless but it’s anything that controls a life. Christ died and rose again to set you free. Listen to his promise: ‘This means that anyone who trusts in and belongs to Christ has become a new person. The old life is gone, a new life has begun’ (2 Cor 5:17) This is God’s offer to you and it won’t cost you a penny. Jesus Christ paid the price on the cross and when he rose. It will cost you your old life. Your friends, Rev. Ken and Sue Clapham Open all hours The Rev Ken and Sue are available for ANY parishioner or visitor to our parish who is ill or in need at home or in hospital; please contact Rev. Ken on 734189 or 07663 794459. Any Questions? If anyone has any issues, questions or enquiries regarding the Church, PCC, parish or Services, please feel free to discuss these after Sunday Service in Church or privately with Rev Ken Clapham and the Wardens (Mike Morris & Joan Shaw) who will be happy to discuss these matters directly. 4 WEATHER DATA FOR APRIL 2014 There is an old saying “March winds and April showers are well known for bringing on the May flowers” and, looking at the garden, the flowers and shrubs are beginning to bloom. However, I am not convinced that this piece of weather lore is responsible for this show of colour in the garden. I would be more inclined to put it down to the fact that March was quite a stable month, not very windy, or that in April the night temperatures never fell below freezing. Looking back over the barograph charts for the month the pen lines remained fairly straight with no dramatic falls or rises in pressure giving an average of 1014 millibars. During the month we had 18 rain days but, on 6 of these days, my instruments could not measure the actual amounts of rainfall received. The wettest day was the 1st with 13mm and the total for the month was 41mm, just below the 10-year average of 46mm. In the sunshine stakes we had only 4 no-sun days giving a total of 138h, which was below the average of 164h. The sunniest 24h period was that of the 21st/22nd with 13.6h. The warmest day was the 22nd when the temperature soared to 19.6ºC (67.2ºF) and the coldest temperatures were over the nights of the 18th and 19th, both with 2.6ºC (36.6ºF). In my Weather Diary I noted that for the first few days of the month my car and the house window sills were covered with a fine layer of dust. The media reported that the east and south-easterly winds had brought the dust in from the Sahara and this, coupled with the pollution from neighbouring countries, gave us poor visibility over the bay. There were, however, two redeeming features of this airborne activity, in that we had some spectacular sunsets over the bay towards the end of the month. Then, on the 20th/21st, I noted the arrival of some swallows and martins, perhaps helped on their journey to us by the same south-easterly winds. Cloud Watcher 5 PARISH COUNCIL—MAY Planning issues again dominated the Parish Council monthly meeting which took place on 13 May. The publication of Lancaster City Council’s Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment (SHLAA) last month was the precursor to a shower of planning activity. The SHLAA had identified two areas for potential housing development in Over Kellet—the derelict barn on The Narrows and land north of Winder Garth, off Kirkby Lonsdale Road. Although this report is not a planning policy document, it will be used by Lancaster City Council (LCC) as evidence for its forthcoming Local Plan. As part of its consultation on this new Local Plan, LCC had sent the Parish Council notification of drop in events being held locally. Details can be found on Page 20. In the meantime, activity on the two sites identified has already begun. A planning application had been received for three houses on The Narrows site. Members of the Parish Council agreed that they were in favour of the conversion of redundant farm buildings, but the application did not address the road safety issues. Surveyors and architects had also been active behind Winder Garth. Cllr John Crewdson expected that a planning application would be received very soon. There was consternation at how quickly the process seemed to be moving and how little input the Parish Council had had.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Lancaster-Cultural-Heritage-Strategy
    Page 12 LANCASTER CULTURAL HERITAGE STRATEGY REPORT FOR LANCASTER CITY COUNCIL Page 13 BLUE SAIL LANCASTER CULTURAL HERITAGE STRATEGY MARCH 2011 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................3 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................7 2 THE CONTEXT ................................................................................10 3 RECENT VISIONING OF LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE 24 4 HOW LANCASTER COMPARES AS A HERITAGE CITY...............28 5 LANCASTER DISTRICT’S BUILT FABRIC .....................................32 6 LANCASTER DISTRICT’S CULTURAL HERITAGE ATTRACTIONS39 7 THE MANAGEMENT OF LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE 48 8 THE MARKETING OF LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE.....51 9 CONCLUSIONS: SWOT ANALYSIS................................................59 10 AIMS AND OBJECTIVES FOR LANCASTER’S CULTURAL HERITAGE .......................................................................................65 11 INVESTMENT OPTIONS..................................................................67 12 OUR APPROACH TO ASSESSING ECONOMIC IMPACT ..............82 13 TEN YEAR INVESTMENT FRAMEWORK .......................................88 14 ACTION PLAN ...............................................................................107 APPENDICES .......................................................................................108 2 Page 14 BLUE SAIL LANCASTER CULTURAL HERITAGE STRATEGY MARCH 2011 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Lancaster is widely recognised
    [Show full text]
  • Papal Award for Ansdell Man
    FREE www.catholicvoiceoQancaster.co.uk The OMcial Newspaper to Inside this month: the Diocese of Lancaster p4 A Class Apart / p5 Procuring Organs Issue 221 + July 2010 p12 The Outdoor Experience p4 p5 p12 Papal Award for Ansdell Man tephen Moore of Ansdell was Srecently installed as a Papal Knight Just the Beginning... of St. Gregory by Bishop Michael Campbell at a Chapter Mass in the Cathedral. On a bright sunny day supported by friends and family, fellow Knights and several clergy Stephen was thanked by Bishop Michael for his tireless voluntary work for the Diocese over many years entecost was a particularly special celebration this year including his major contribution as Pand a time of new beginnings for the parishioners of Diocesan Financial Administrator, a post St Joseph's, Cockermouth. They were “back home” six months which he retires from in July. Stephen said after Qoods devastated the town including the Catholic that he was “ grateful and humbled by this Church and the homes of many parishioners. award” and that “it had been a pleasure to work with both Bishop O’Donoghue and Thanks to the vicar of the nearby Anglican church they were able Bishop Campbell in the service of the to have Mass there each week in the intervening period. And diocese”. thanks to the generosity of many individuals and parishes throughout the country, there was money available to help Vood The gift of Papal Knighthood is not an victims in the parish, some of whom had lost everything except end, but rather an obligation to continue the clothes they were wearing when the water rushed into their service through the vocation of Knight.
    [Show full text]
  • NW NJPN Justice and Peace E Bulletin August 2019
    NJPN North West Justice & Peace E-Bulletin August 2019 The e-bulletin for the North West, linked to the National Justice and Peace Network (NJPN), is produced jointly by the dioceses of Lancaster, Liverpool, Salford, Shrewsbury and Wrexham. Please send diary dates to [email protected] THEY WANTED THE AMERICAN DREAM Julia Le Duc is a reporter for La Jornada in Matamoros, the Mexican city directly across the Rio Grande from Brownsville, Texas. Her shocking photographs showing the bodies of Salvadoran migrant Óscar Alberto Martínez Ramírez and his daughter Valeria cast a fresh spotlight on the migration crisis at America’s southern border. Here she describes how the images came into being: On Sunday 24 June there was an emergency call about a woman who was in a desperate way down by the river. We heard the report and went down to the river where she was shouting and screaming that the current had taken her daughter. Later we found out her name was Vanessa Ávalos. We could hear her telling the officials that they had been in Mexico for two months and wanted to ask for asylum in the US. She said they they’d been in Tapachula in the south of Mexico and they’d applied for a humanitarian visa [allowing them to stay and work in Mexico for a year] but they wanted the American dream – so they took a bus up to the border. They’d arrived here earlier that morning and they went straight to the [international] bridge to ask about applying for asylum, but they were told the American migration office was closed because it was a weekend – and that there were lots of other people in the line ahead of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancaster District Dear Councillor
    Telephone (01772) 53 3412 Fax (01772) 533465 To: All Members of Lancashire Local – Lancaster Email [email protected] District Your ref Our ref DS/LL Copies to: Libraries/County Information Centres th and Parish and Town Council’s Date 24 August 2007 Dear Councillor Lancashire Local – Lancaster District 4th September 2007 A meeting of the Lancashire Local – Lancaster District will be held at Morecambe High School, Dallam Avenue, Morecambe at 6.30 pm on Tuesday 4th September 2007. An agenda for the meeting is enclosed. Directions to the High School are also enclosed. Members are asked to consider whether they need to disclose any personal/prejudicial interests in matters appearing on the Agenda. If a Member of the County Council requires advice on declarations of interest, he/she is advised to contact Jill Anderson, Democratic Services (Tel 01772 532284) or Roy Jones, County Secretary and Solicitor’s Group (telephone 01772 533394), in advance of the meeting. Members of the Borough Council should take advice from officers in their own Authority in accordance with their agreed arrangements. _______________________________________________________________________________ David Porter, Principal Lancashire Local Executive Support Officer, Lancashire Local Team, County Secretary and Solicitor’s Group, Office of the Chief Executive, Lancashire County Council , PO Box 78, County Hall, Preston, PR1 8XJ Deposit copies of the papers for the meeting are available for inspection at Branch Libraries, Town Halls and County Information Centres in the District and also via the County Council’s website at www.lancashire.gov.uk. A copy of the agenda is also being circulated to the Clerks of all Parish, Town Councils and Parish Meetings in the District to afford the Chairs of those organisations the opportunity to attend if they wish.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 2 of 24
    “B.a.c.l.” Concert List for Choral and Orchestral Events in the Bay Region. “B.a.c.l.” Issue 48 (North Lancashire – Westmorland - Furness) Issue 47 winter 2018 - 19 “Bay area Early winter 2018 Anti Clash List” Welcome Concert Listing for Choral and Orchestral Concerts in the Bay Region Hi everyone , and welcome to the 4 8 issue of B.a.c.l. for winter of 20 18 /19 covering 11/11/2018 bookings received up to end of October . T his issue is a full issue and brings you up to date as at 1 st of November 2018. The “Spotlight” is on “ Lancaster Priory Music Events ” for which I would like to thank This quarter the Spotlight is on the “ Lancaster Priory Music Events ” Stephanie Edwards. Please refer to Page six which has two forms that could be run off and used for applying to sing in the Cumbria Festival Chorus on New Year’s Eve at Carver Uniting Church, Lake Road, Windermere at 7:00 p.m. and the Mary Wakefield Festival Opening concert on 23rd March 2019. “ A Little Taste of Sing Joyfully! ” You are invited to “ Come and enjoy singing ” with a lovely, welcoming choir ” , Sing Joyfully!” Music from the English Renaissance and well - loved British Folk Songs this term ; r ehearsals Tuesday January 8th (and subsequent Tuesdays until late March) 7:30 - 9pm Holy Trinity Church, Casterton . Sounds inviting! For more details please email [email protected] or telephone 07952 601568 . If anyone would like to publicize concerts by use of their poster, in jpeg format , please forward them to me and I’ll set up a facility on the B.a.c.l.
    [Show full text]
  • Picture Postcards
    29. POSTCARDS Acc. No. Publisher or Compiler 221 Sayle, C (compiler) Bell related postcards included in a folder of notes for dictionary of bells Beverley Minster Great John in tower Taylors 1901 (2 copies) Bournville Schools 22 bell Carillon assembled at Taylors Bray on Thames, St Michael Patent cantilever frame at John Warner & Sons Bray on Thames, St Michael Patent cantilever frame at John Warner & Sons (drawing) Chelmsford Cathedral Tenor John Warner & Sons 1913 Eindhoven, Holland 25 bell carillon on ground at Taylors 1914 Eindhoven, Holland Tenor bell of carillon on ground at Taylors 1914 Exeter Cathedral Tenor at Taylors 1902 Flushing, Holland Tenor bell of 33 bell carillon at Taylors 1913 Loughborough Parish Church Tenor at Taylors Loughborough, All Saints Change Ringing World Record 18,097 Stedman Caters Band (2 copies) Peterborough, Ontario Chime of 13 bells at Taylors Queenstown Cathedral, Ireland 42 bell carillon on ground at Taylors Queenstown Cathedral, Ireland Tenor bell of carillon with fittings on ground at Taylors Rugby School chapel bell at Taylors Shoreditch bells with wooden headstocks at John Warner & Sons foundry Stroud, Bell for More Hall John Warner & Sons Ltd Taylors Foundry, Loughborough carillon tower (3 copies) Taylors Foundry, Loughborough carillon clavier or keyboard (2 copies) Toronto, Canada Timothy Eaton Memorial Church Tenor of 21 bell chime with fittings at John Warner & Sons Truro Cathedral Tenor, Taylors Waltham Abbey Tenor, Taylors York Minster Bells on ground May 1913 ready to be sent to John Warner
    [Show full text]
  • Accrington Blackburn
    Directory data correct 28/05/2020 ACCRINGTON Area Dean: Ian Enticott Incumbent (Benefice) ACCRINGTON St John with HUNCOAT St Augustine The Revd Hugh Scriven Accrington Deanery ACCRINGTON ST JOHN Addison Street Accrington BB5 6AG Accrington Deanery HUNCOAT ST AUGUSTINE Bolton Avenue Huncoat Accrington BB5 6HN Incumbent (Benefice) ACCRINGTON Christ Church The Revd Paul McNally Accrington Deanery ACCRINGTON Christ Church ACCRINGTON Christ Church Christ Church Square, Accrington BB5 2NA Incumbent (Benefice) ACCRINGTON St Andrew, St Mary Magdalen and St Peter and Church Kirk VACANT Accrington Deanery ACCRINGTON St Andrew Empress Street Accrington BB5 1SJ Accrington Deanery ACCRINGTON St Mary Magdalen Devonshire Street Accrington BB5 1DW Accrington Deanery ACCRINGTON St Peter Richmond Street Accrington BB5 0SJ Incumbent (Benefice) ACCRINGTON St James and St Paul The Revd Ian Enticott Accrington Deanery ACCRINGTON St James Cannon Street Accrington BB5 2ER Accrington Deanery ACCRINGTON St Paul Plantation Street Jct Barnfield St Accrington BB5 6RT Accrington Deanery GREEN HOWARTH St Clement School House Lane Green Howarth Accrington BB5 3SQ Incumbent (Benefice) ALTHAM with CLAYTON-LE-MOORS The Revd Toby Webber Accrington Deanery ALTHAM St James Burnley Road Altham Accrington BB5 5UL Accrington Deanery CLAYTON-LE-MOORS All Saints Church Street Clayton-le-Moors Accrington BB5 5HT Incumbent (Benefice) BAXENDEN St John The Revd Tom Donaghey Accrington Deanery BAXENDEN St John Manchester Road Baxenden Accrington BB5 2RQ Incumbent (Benefice) HASLINGDEN
    [Show full text]
  • Fit for Mission? – the Revised Parish Summary Forms
    Fit for Mission? ‘Then Jesus called the twelve together and gave them power and authority …and He sent them out to proclaim the kingdom of God and to heal.’ (Luke 9: 1-2) Revised Draft Proposals (for the entire diocese) The Revised Parish Summary Forms March 2008 Lancaster Roman Catholic Diocesan Trustees Registered Charity no. 234331 The following Revised Parish Summary Forms are being made available for consideration along with the Revised Draft Proposals. They are based on the latest information available from parishes and exclude the local area groupings, which no longer apply. They also no longer contain proposals for the structural changes in the parishes and deaneries. These will be found in Part 2, Section 2 of the Revised Draft Proposals. An index of existing parishes is provided below to enable details of particular parishes to be identified and information to be available to assist parishes, deaneries, and individuals in considering the Revised Draft Proposals. As the same index has been used to identify the Revised Draft Proposals, where two or more parishes are proposed for merger, the same number with a suffix ‘a’, ‘b’, ‘c’ etc., has been used to identify existing parishes. Index to parishes no. no. Carlisle, Our Lady and St Joseph 58 Lancaster, Cathedral Church of St Peter 1 Carlisle, St Augustine 57 Lancaster, St Bernadette 3 Carlisle, St Bede 60 Lancaster, St Joseph 2 Carlisle, St Edmund 60 Lancaster, St Thomas More 1 Carlisle, St Margaret Mary 59 Alston, St Wulstan 55 Carlisle , Morton Chapel 60 Alston Lane, Our Lady
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglican Assertion in Lancashire: the Role of the Commissioners' Churches in Three Lancashire Townships, 1818-1856 by Will
    The Anglican Assertion in Lancashire: The Role of The Commissioners’ Churches in Three Lancashire Townships, 1818-1856 by William Walker A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment for the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Central Lancashire. July 2018 i STUDENT DECLARATION FORM Concurrent registration for two or more academic awards I declare that while registered as a candidate for the research degree, I have not been a registered candidate or enrolled student for another award of the University or other academic or professional institution. ________________________________________________________________ Material submitted for another award I declare that no material contained in the thesis has been used in any other submission for an academic award and is solely my own work. _________________________________________________________________ Signature of Candidate _______________________________________ Type of Award Doctor of Philosophy School Humanities and Social Sciences ii ABSTRACT The years between 1818 and 1856 encompass the life of the Church Building Commission, one agency of a determined assertion by the Anglican Church. Under the Commissioners’ aegis 82 of the 612 new places of worship were planted in Lancashire. The intention is to analyse the rationale and impact of a remarkable church building project and its role in the Anglican initiative in the county. The thesis is the first detailed local study of the churches’ distinctive role, beyond the assessment of their artistic worth. M.H. Port in Six Hundred New Churches (2006) produced the definitive work on the architecture and central administration of “Waterloo Churches”.1 He had less to say on their social and religious importance. In order to explore the rationale, impact and role of the churches, I adopted a case study approach selecting three churches in south central Lancashire, one from each deanery of Manchester Diocese which was created out of Chester Diocese in 1847.
    [Show full text]
  • DECEMBER 2019 See MAGAZINE JOURNAL of BLACKBURN DIOCESE: the CHURCH of ENGLAND in LANCASHIRE It’S Nearly Christmas and the Year Round
    THE DECEMBER 2019 See MAGAZINE JOURNAL OF BLACKBURN DIOCESE: THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN LANCASHIRE It’s nearly Christmas and the year round ... people wanting national Advent and Christmas to find out what is happening Promote your digital campaign for the Church in local parishes across the of England has been launched, country. Any parishes in our and it’s a great opportunity for Diocese not already on A church with churches across the diocese to Church Near You should get involved. seriously consider doing so as #FollowTheStar The reach of our Christmas we approach Christmas, so campaigns is growing every year they can fully benefit from the and this year the theme remains #FollowTheStar.” the same … #FollowTheStar. This will help to The #FollowTheStar campaign itself includes a continue into the new year to support churches provide consistency of message over time. whole host of resources and practical ideas from in the all-important task of encouraging people to return to church after Advent and Christmas. Millions of people engage with #FollowTheStar printed material such as cards and banners to while looking for Christmas services to attend online resources like the #FollowTheStar app At the appropriate point there will also be links and they do so via the ‘A Church Near You’ and videos. Plus much more. to information and resources available for that website. What’s more, the bulk of people There is a one-stop page on your Diocesan part of the campaign, again via the website page reached with the campaign are non- website www.blackburn.anglican.org with all mentioned above.
    [Show full text]
  • Prestige Bespoke Lighting for Great British Buildings Introduction
    w/SfB (63) Prestige Bespoke lighting for Great British Buildings Introduction Dedication to excellence Welcome to this unique catalogue of work by the Great British This can present considerable Lighting Company. You will see a rich selection of bespoke light technical and artistic challenges, fittings which have been developed in association with the UK’s particularly in buildings, which leading architects, lighting designers and engineers for some of were perhaps originally lit by the most prestigious heritage lighting projects undertaken in gas or candle light. recent years. Lighting Design is a relatively There are examples of meticulously researched reproduction young profession in its own light fittings such as the Edwardian wall brackets for The British right, which in recent years Museum and the ‘Sunburner’ at the Royal and Derngate Theatre, has contributed greatly to Northampton. More modern fittings designed for Lambeth the improvement of our lit Palace and the Chapel at the Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst environment. This is in no small demonstrate an ability to devise more contemporary luminaries part due to the dedication and skill of a very small number of whilst maintaining the authenticity and pedigree of the spaces in bespoke lighting manufacturers such as Great British Lighting. which they hang. The ability to work closely with engineers and craftsmen who truly Many of our older buildings are now used for far more diverse understand how to combine modern technology and traditional purposes than they were originally designed for; our churches materials to produce new luminaries which convey the appropriate are increasingly used as versatile community spaces, some pedigree in heritage lighting projects is a very powerful resource.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends of Blackburn Cathedral Music NEWSLETTER Feb 2004
    The citation read: Ronald Frost was educated at Bury Grammar BLACKBURN School and the Royal Manchester College of Music £1 where he remained for 50 years, becoming a tutor, Director of Studies and finally Principal Lecturer of what had now become the Royal Northern College of CATHEDRAL Music. Friends of Whilst a student he held the Meadowcroft Organ Scholarship, passed his diploma with distinction, won many Blackburn Cathedral Music prizes and medals, also gaining the ARCO and FRCO in 1953 and 1955 respectively, and being awarded the Newsletter No. 8 Limpus prizes in each examination. He took the degree of Bachelor of Music from Durham University in 1966. Apologies for the incorrect numberingand of the last Newsletter! Ronald Frost was the Accompanist to the Hallé Choir Blackburn Cathedral from 1956 to 1972 and Choral Master from 1972 to 1992. He was Principal Organist to the Hallé Orchestra from 1974 Old Choristers Association to 1996. From 1958 to Newsletter No. 17 1969 he was organist and February, 2004 choirmaster of Editor: Dr. John Bertalot, Stretford Parish Cathedral Close, Blackburn, BB1 5AA Church [before coming to [email protected] Blackburn as Sub Organist – where he founded the Young Men’s Choir – the forerunner of the YPC]. JB with RF at the temporary 2-manual Walker, 1969 In 1978 he was invited to be the Organist and Choirmaster of St. Ann’s Church, Manchester, where he is still in post. He has given over 750 organ recitals there and is also well known as a recitalist throughout the country. He has made many recordings and done much radio and television work.
    [Show full text]