Prints and Drawings

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Prints and Drawings Gloucester Cathedral Library – Handlist of Prints and Drawings Revised August 2016 The “PD” series comprises miscellaneous prints and drawings found in the Library in from 2013 onwards. In some cases these have been removed from frames. The “SAFE 284” are those referred to in the published Library catalogue (1972) under the collective reference Safe 284 as “Gloucestershire, Prints: A miscellaneous collection of prints depicting Gloucester Cathedral, Gloucester City and Gloucestershire”. There is also one oil painting (P). PD/ 1. Engraving from Dugdale’s Monasticon Anglicanum. 1846. John Coney 2a. Gloucester Cathedral from South East. Lithograph, 1860. E.H.Buckler. Hand coloured, Repaired and mounted. 35.6x28.3 cms , 2b. Duplicate, uncoloured. 31.4x26.5 3. Priory Ruins. Print, No 2 of 550, FMB. 4. Gloucester Old Bishop’s Palace. Watercolour. Philip Tree, R.A. (exh.1887-1908). 26.5x20 cms. 5. The Lighthouse of the Vale, Gloucester. Photograph, Sydney Alfred Pitcher F.R.P.S. Discoloured. 31x28 cms. Conservation Feb 2016 6. Church, (unidentified). Watercolour, c.1839. Unsigned. 56x30 cms. 7. Gloucester Cathedral Cloister. Pencil Drawing, 1894. W. Curtis Green R.A. (Architect of the Dorchester Hotel, London). 38.5x27.5 cms. 8. Pen drawing for Cathedral Guide Book cover. E. Nest. 40x34 cms. 9a-b Gloucester Cathedral Quire ? Two photographs of a pen drawing. 36x28.5 cms. 10-11. Piscina Gloucester Cathedral. Two copies of Lithograph. “F.S.Waller pinxit. Day and Son lith.” Soiled and discoloured 44.2x29.5 cms. 12. Gloucester Cathedral, View from South West. Lithograph. “E.H.Buckler del. et lith”. 31.5x24 cms. 1 of 14 Gloucester Cathedral Library – Handlist of Prints and Drawings PD/ (cont’d) 13. Tewkesbury Abbey Engraving. “F.Nash del. & Js Basire sc.” Discoloured, some stains. 55.5x38cms. 14. George Huntingford, Bishop of Gloucester. Mezzotint, 1807. “T. Lawrence R.A. delit James Ward sc.” Discoloured, attached to card. 51.5x45cms. 15. Joseph Wilcocks, Bishop of Gloucester. Mezzotint, 1721. “ E. Seeman Tun pinx. J Simon fecit”. Conservation Jan. 2012. 33.5x25 cms. 16. Gloucester Cathedral: Window in Cloister South Walk. Pen and watercolour drawing, 1868. On paper die-stamped Hardman and Co. 53.5x44.5 cms. 17. Gloucester Cathedral. Lithograph. George Rowe. Paper brittle and discoloured, corners torn 35.2x31.5 cms. 18. Design for a Cope Hood Pencil and watercolour. R.R. Tomlinson (tutor at Cheltenham School of Arts and Crafts; Principal 1922-25). Paper discoloured. 55.5x45.5cms. 19. Portrait of a Man. Engraving with pen inscription signed J Foster. Brunwhiter. Conservation Feb. 2014. 18x11.3 cms. 20. Penance of Duchess of Gloucester. Engraving., “C.Green pinxit. & G. Goldberg sc.” Paper soiled. 21. Josiah Tucker [Dean of Gloucester 1758-99]. Engraving. Conservation Jan. 2014. 12x8.4 cms. 22. [Gloucester]: St Mary’s St . Lithograph. A. Ward. Paper discoloured. 22x14.8 cms. 23. [Gloucester Cathedral] East Window. Lithograph. A. Ward. Tear on left side. 25x15.5 cms. 24. The Crypt [Gloucester Cathedral]. Lithograph. A. Ward. 25x15.5 cms. 25. [Gloucester Cathedral] Old Parliament House. A. Ward. 25x15.5 cms 26a. James Monk, Bishop of Gloucester. Engraving, 1832. “J. Moore pinx. G. Parker sc.” Conservation Feb. 2014. 23.5x15 cms 26b. duplicate. Trimmed inside plate mark. 21.9 x 13.1 cms conservation May 2016 27. John Hooper, Bishop of Gloucester. Engraving, 1839. “J. Childe pinx. H.B. Hall sc.” Mounted, Conservation Jan. 2014. 32.8x20 cms 2 of 14 Gloucester Cathedral Library – Handlist of Prints and Drawings PD/ (cont’d) 28. a) [Gloucester Cathedral] North Transept. Engraving (for Winkles’ Cathedrals). “B. Baud pinx. B. Winkles sc.” Foxing and discolouration. 28x18.5 cms b) Duplicate, trimmed to 25.5 x 18 cms (Acc09/11) 29. a) West front of Gloucester Cathedral. Engraving (for Winkles’ Cathedrals). “W. Warren pinx.. B. Winkles sc.” 28x18.2 cms. b) Duplicate, hand coloured, trimmed to 18.4 x 14.4 cms (Acc09/11) 30. A) View from St. Catherine’s Abbey, with Cathedral tower. Engraving (for Winkles’ Cathedrals) “ B.Baud pinx. B.Winkles sc.” 28x18.9 cms. b) Duplicate as above, cut to 20.5 x 16 cm 31. a) Lady Chapel Gloucester Cathedral. Engraving (for Winkles Cathedrals). “B.Baud pinx. B.Winkles sc. Tear from bottom edge, foxing. “ 28x18.5 cms. Conservation Feb 2016, mounted, b)Duplicate as above (not conserved) c)Duplicate 24 x 17.5 cms (Acc09/11) 32. Cloister, Gloucester Cathedral. Engraving, “B.Baud pinx. B. Winkles sc”. Tear from bottom edge, foxing. 28x18.5 cms. 33. a) Martin Benson, Bishop of Gloucester. Engraving, 1739. “J. Richardson pinx. G. Vertue sc.” Conservation Jan. 2012. 37.5x28 cms. b) Duplicate. (not conserved) Trimmed to 24 x 17.5 cms (Acc09/11) 34. Edward Fowler, Bishop of Gloucester. Mezzotint 1717. “G Kneller pinx. J. Smith fecit.” Mounted, Conservation Jan. 2014. 34.2x25.3 cms. 35. George Whitefield. Engraving. Name in pen, “Bell Inn Gloucester” inscribed in pencil. Laid onto heavy paper 14.7x10.9 cms. 36. Façade of [Gloucester Cathedral] Chapter House and Library from East. Drawing. Conservation Feb. 2014. 26.2x19.6 cms. 37. General Description of Gloucester Cathedral Church. Lithograph, cut down plate from Waller. 21x18.2cms. 38. As above. Half page. Day and Sons Lithographers (numbered 5/8/12). 33.7x25.4 cms. 39. Gloucester Cathedral from South-East. Lithograph, Day & Son, from Waller. 33.7x24.8 cms. 40. Drawings of shields. One outline, one coloured. 42.3x29.7 cms. 41. [Gloucester Cathedral] Quire, Lithograph with hand colouring. “C. Wild del. published by R Jennings and W Chaplin”. 52x39.8 cms. 3 of 14 Gloucester Cathedral Library – Handlist of Prints and Drawings PD/ (cont’d) 42. Tombs of Richard Pate and William and Gertrude Blackleach [Gloucester Cathedral]. Watercolour with pencil inscription. “Coll Smith Plate 24B.” Conservation Jan. 2014. 49x32.5 cms. 43. North-West corner of [Gloucester Cathedral] Cloister. Watercolour. W Collingwood Smith (1815-1887). Conservation Feb. 2014. 60x42.6 cms. 44. A cleric. Lithograph. “J A Vintner Lith”, Day & Son publisher, Pen inscription under image signed T. Madras. Laid onto acidic board, very foxed..43.4x35.7 cms. 45. a) South aisle Gloucester Cathedral. Lithograph. “J C Beare delit.”, signed on mount. 45.8x30.5 cms. , conservation July 2015 b) Duplicate as above (formerly Print and Drawing 50) 46. A Dormitory. Pen drawing . 42x29.5 cms. 47. Gloucester Cathedral from the Garth. Coloured print after R A Brown. 45x32 cms. 48. Façade of Lady Chapel, Gloucester Cathedral. Print, No. 40 of 850, 1989. Robert W Milne. 64.2x35 cms. 49. [Gloucester Cathedral] North Transept. Unsigned pencil drawing. Discoloured, puncture lower left. 53x35.6 cms. 50. The Old Episcopal Palace. Plans and elevation reduced size copies made by Waller in 1881 50.5 x 25 cms 51. Choir Gloucester Cathedral. Coloured lithograph. “Owen Carter pinx. E T Dolby lith.”, Framed.75x65 cms, 52-55. [Gloucester Cathedral] Memorial window to Gloucestershire Regiment in the Korean War. Drawings. 56. Humorous depictions of Benedictines. Watercolour and pen drawing. 79.5x55 cms. 57. View of [Gloucester]Cathedral from St. Oswald’s, cows in foreground. Watercolour. On verso of frame [stored separately] “This watercolour must not be removed from Gloucester Cathedral Library”; also library stamp and no.10. 25.5 x18 cms 58. View of [Gloucester] Cathedral, horses and trees in foreground. Coloured engraving, published 1797. “ T. Hearne pinx. W. Byrne Sc.” Bought for Cathedral Library December 1971. Library stamp on verso and number 24. Frame stored separately. 28x23 cms. 59a. John Plumptre D. D. Dean of Gloucester. Mezzotint engraving, 1827. “W.H.Pickersgill pinx. W.Say sc.” Mounted and framed. 4 of 14 Gloucester Cathedral Library – Handlist of Prints and Drawings PD/ (cont’d) Gloucester Cathedral Library stamp on verso and number 6. Very discoloured, not acid free mount. 34.8x30.2 cms. (inside mount). 59b. Duplicate as above. Margins cut. Poor condition, lacunae lower left and left of face. Conservation Feb 2015 31.5x26 cms. 60. Charles Ellicott, Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. Lithograph cartoon by Spy, 1885. Day and Son, lithographers. Mounted and framed. Gloucester Cathedral Library stamp on verso and number 11. Discoloured, not acid free mount. 34x19.5 cms. (inside mount). 61. His Highness William Duke of Gloucester & Mr Benj. Bathurst in Gloucester Cathedral. Mezzotint engraving. “L. Murrey pinx. I.Smith fecit. Verso has pencil notes and address, “T.M.Laying, Deanhurst, Church Road, Cheltenham”. Conservation Oct. 2011. 42x27 cms. 62. Portrait of John Collier, 1918. Mezzotint engraving. Hand written in ink “Master of University College Durham”. Printed on India paper laid onto discoloured paper. 40.5x28.5 cms. 63. The Cloister Lavatory, Gloucester Cathedral. Bookplate from Murray’s handbook to Western Cathedrals. 21.9 x 14.3 cms 64. Portrait of Daniel Defoe. Engraving. “M.V. dr Gucht sc.” Donated by Elizabeth Keen in memory of Canon Keen. Mounted, Conservation Nov. 2013. 30.5x23 cms. 65. Portrait of Gilbert Knowles, author of Materia Botanica Mezzotint engraving. “T. Murray pinx.. John Faber fecit”. Donated (January 1975) by Elizabeth Keen in memory of Canon Keen. Conservation Oct. 2011. 30.5x23 cms. 66. Portrait of an Unknown Man. Photograph? of a mezzotint.. Presented by…………April 1946. In frame, not mount, crack visible on right edge. 25x19 cms 67. Gloucester Cathedral, West View. Coloured engraving, Mounted and in modern frame. 25.5x23 cms. 68. Gloucester Cathedral North East. Coloured lithograph. P Ganci, lithographer. Mounted in modern frame Library no.15. 33x29.5 cms. 69. Cathedral Church of St. Peter at Gloucester. Engraving, c.1790. “Thornton sc. Published by Alex. Dr. Hogg. 16 Paternoster Row”. Purchased 1972. Mounted in modern frame. Library no. 35. .Plate size 19x12.5 cms. 70. South Porch Gloucester Cathedral. Hand coloured etching, c.1870. “Whymper fecit.” Mounted in modern frame.
Recommended publications
  • Records of Bristol Cathedral
    BRISTOL RECORD SOCIETY’S PUBLICATIONS General Editors: MADGE DRESSER PETER FLEMING ROGER LEECH VOL. 59 RECORDS OF BRISTOL CATHEDRAL 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 RECORDS OF BRISTOL CATHEDRAL EDITED BY JOSEPH BETTEY Published by BRISTOL RECORD SOCIETY 2007 1 ISBN 978 0 901538 29 1 2 © Copyright Joseph Bettey 3 4 No part of this volume may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, 5 electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any other information 6 storage or retrieval system. 7 8 The Bristol Record Society acknowledges with thanks the continued support of Bristol 9 City Council, the University of the West of England, the University of Bristol, the Bristol 10 Record Office, the Bristol and West Building Society and the Society of Merchant 11 Venturers. 12 13 BRISTOL RECORD SOCIETY 14 President: The Lord Mayor of Bristol 15 General Editors: Madge Dresser, M.Sc., P.G.Dip RFT, FRHS 16 Peter Fleming, Ph.D. 17 Roger Leech, M.A., Ph.D., FSA, MIFA 18 Secretaries: Madge Dresser and Peter Fleming 19 Treasurer: Mr William Evans 20 21 The Society exists to encourage the preservation, study and publication of documents 22 relating to the history of Bristol, and since its foundation in 1929 has published fifty-nine 23 major volumes of historic documents concerning the city.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop of Gloucester, Rachel Treweek
    General Synod Safeguarding presentation from Bishop of Gloucester, Rachel Treweek, February 2018 I’m aware that when we talk about safeguarding it engages our hearts, our minds and our guts, and depending on our own experiences, our antennae will be set at different angles. So I hope that in our time of questions there will be opportunity for people to clarify what they’ve heard. I have been asked to say something brief about the Diocese of Gloucester and I look forward to contributing more in response to questions. It was not long after I arrived in Gloucester that Peter Ball, a previous Bishop of Gloucester was finally convicted of horrific abuse - You have the Gibb report (GS Misc. 1172). As I have previously said publicly, I am deeply ashamed of that legacy and deeply sorry; just as I am deeply ashamed and sorry about the abuse people have suffered across the Church which has so often been compounded by wholly inadequate response and a lack of compassion and understanding… .. I do believe that in the present I have the privilege of working with a committed and professional team in Gloucester. And that is not intended to sound defensive. The starting place is the big picture of the good news of the Kingdom of God and the truth that every person is a unique individual with a name, made in the image of God. Transformation, flourishing and reconciliation is at the heart of who God is. Yet we live amid prolific broken relationship including abuse of children and adults, neglect, misused power..
    [Show full text]
  • The Rt Revd Rachel Treweek
    The Rt Revd Rachel Treweek Our ref: DB/10/20 Bishop of Gloucester The Bishops’ Office 13 October 2020 2 College Green, Gloucester, GL1 2LR [email protected] Tel: 01452 835511 Dear Sisters and Brothers Last week the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse, IICSA, published its overarching investigation report into the Anglican Church in England and Wales, highlighting the failures of the Church of England regarding child sexual abuse. It is not comfortable reading, and neither should it be. This report brings together in one place the shocking failures of the Church, not least in often being more concerned with protecting reputation than focusing on the care of victims and survivors of abuse and responding with compassion. In many ways the sickening findings of this report come as no surprise given the content of the 2017 Gibb report investigating the Church’s response to Peter Ball’s abuse, followed in 2019 by the IICSA report on Peter Ball. I spoke out with lament and shame following these publications and now this final IICSA report highlights our failure as a Church to respond swiftly to some of the key recommendations made, which have been repeatedly voiced by victims and survivors of abuse. Listening, admittance of failure and expression of shock and sorrow are important but they are not enough. Action is required. Therefore, while I am glad that the report acknowledges significant changes which have been made over the years, it also shines a bright light on the systemic failures of governance structures and decision-making. This has undoubtedly hindered the much-needed action being taken swiftly at national level, including a process of satisfactory redress for victims and survivors of abuse, and the need for independence to be appropriately present in policies and procedures.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Chaplain the Diocese of Gloucester
    Diocese of Gloucester The next Bishop of Gloucester’s Chaplain The Diocese of Gloucester Our diocese covers the county of Gloucestershire and parts of neighbouring counties. It runs from the Welsh border in the west to Lechlade in the east, and from beyond Chipping Campden in the north to Chipping Sodbury in the south. It is home to over 600,000 people and is served by some 327 parishes, 390 churches and 117 church schools. Mission and ministry in the Diocese of Gloucester is shaped by our ‘LIFE’ vision as we seek to share the transforming Gospel of Jesus Christ so that people may know life in all its fullness. The Culture and Values for ministry can be found here. The two bishops and the two archdeacons are based at 2 College Green. In addition to the chaplain, the bishops’ personal staff includes the Bishop of Tewkesbury’s chaplain/PA, the Bishop of Gloucester’s personal secretary and an additional part-time secretary. Bishop Rachel also has a driver. Bishop Rachel seeks to know and be known by her clergy and places a high value on engaging with communities across the diocese and building positive networks of relationship. The Bishop seeks to appoint a chaplain who is personally mature and liturgically literate; a meticulous planner who is excellent with both paper and people and has a heart for the Kingdom of God. Roles and Responsibilities • To be a personal support to the Bishop and someone to whom she can • To liaise with other individuals and organisations in relation to the talk in confidence.
    [Show full text]
  • Anglican Church in Australia SRG 94/10 Adelaide Diocese Church Office Special List Photographs Series 10/18
    ___________________________________________________________________ Anglican Church in Australia SRG 94/10 Adelaide Diocese Church Office Special List Photographs Series 10/18 Album 1 1. W.D. Maclagan, Bishop of Lichfield 1878-1891, Archbishop of York, 1891- 1908, died 1910. 2. [? C.G. Lang] 3. C.G. Lang, Bishop of Stepney 1901, Archbishop of York 1909 4. [? E.S. Talbot] 5. E.S. Talbot, born 19 Feb. 1844, Bishop of Rochester 1895-1905, Bishop of Southwark 1905-1911. 6. Wm Temple, Bishop of Manchester 1917, Archbishop of York 1927, Archbishop of Canterbury 1942. 7. Dr John Wordsworth, born 1843, Bishop of Salisbury 1884, died 1911 8. Christopher Wordsworth, Bishop of Lincoln 1869-1885, died 1885. 9. Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop of Oxford 1846, Bishop of Winchester 1869, died 1873. 10. B. F. Westcott, Bishop of Durham 1890-1901, died 1901 11. F.E. [unidentified Indian cleric] Ridgeway, Bishop of Kensington 1901, [unidentified Indian cleric] Bishop of Salisbury 1911. 12. [unidentified Indian cleric] 13. [unidentified Indian cleric] 14. [unidentified] 15. [unidentified] 16. W.E. Collins, Bishop of Gibraltar 1904, died 1911. 17. [unidentified bishop in procession] 18. T.C. Fisher, Bishop of Nyasaland 1910 19. A.B. Turner, Bishop of Corea [sic] 1905, died 1910 20. A.R. Tucker, Bishop of Uganda 1890 21. J.A. Kempthorne, Bishop of Lichfield 22. Dr Paget, Bishop of Oxford, 1901-1911 23. B.O.F. Heywood, Bishop of Southwell, Bishop of Ely 24. Unidentified group photo of bishops 25. G. Nickson, Bishop of Jarrow 1906, Bishop of Bristol 26. F.S.G. Warman, Bishop of Truro, Bishop of Manchester 27.
    [Show full text]
  • Written Evidence from the Rt Revd Rachel Treweek (The Lord Bishop
    Written evidence from The Rt Revd Rachel Treweek (The Lord Bishop of Gloucester, Anglican Bishop for Prisons in England and Wales at Church of England) Justice Committee Call for Evidence: Reducing the number of women in custody Submission date 7 June 2021 Background: The Rt Revd Rachel Treweek, Bishop of Gloucester was both the first woman appointed a diocesan bishop in the Church of England and first female Lord Spiritual. As Bishop for the female estate from 2016, she has advocated for more community-based provision and a trauma-informed, whole-systems approach to women in the criminal justice system and those at risk of offending. Bishop Rachel is President of the Nelson Trust, which runs Women’s Centres in Gloucestershire, Wiltshire and Somerset. An officer of the All Party-Parliamentary Group on Women in the Penal System, Bishop Rachel stands with others continuing to push for the full implementation of the Corston Report recommendations, and now the Female Offender Strategy. Since October 2020, Bishop Rachel has been Anglican Bishop for Prisons in England and Wales. As well as prison visits, where they’ve been possible under COVID-19 restrictions, she has talked with a great number of Chaplains and charities working in and around the criminal justice system, as well as professionals across every aspect of the CJS, and HMPPS. 1. What progress has been made on commitments to reduce the number of women in custody since the publication of the Female Offender Strategy? I note with disappointment that little progress has been made in realising the aims of the Female Offender Strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of George Hakewill's Apologie Or
    The Evolution of George Hakewill’s Apologie or Declaration of the Power and Providence of God, 1627-1637: Academic Contexts, and Some New Angles from Manuscripts William Poole George Hakewill’s An Apologie of the Power and Providence of God in the Government of the World stands in the first rank of philosophical and literary achievement in the early Caroline period. Hakewill first published his long text in 1627, but soon released a slightly expanded edition in 1630 and a greatly expanded one in 1635, adding or Declaration after An Apologie to the title of both new editions. (The revision in the title partially shifts the generic claim from apologia, literally a speech in defence, towards the more affirmative declaratio or declaration.) The first edition was printed by John Lichfield and William Turner, printers to the University of Oxford, and Turner printed the second and third editions too, to be sold by Robert Allott in London. Hakewill’s great work was therefore very much an Oxford publication, and he included in his later editions many testimonials from prominent Oxford academicians. The work grew by accretion from around 500 pages in 1627 to over 1000 in 1635. Discussions of The Apologie have always treated it as a solely vernacular and printed phenomenon, a text in the vein of Robert Burton’s Anatomy of Melancholy (1621), and a prompt for Sir Thomas Browne’s Pseudodoxia Epidemica (1646). All three texts, we may note, went through many authorial revisions. Hakewill proposed that in both the natural and human realms the world underwent cycles of decline and increase, and that therefore modern scholars and writers should not feel necessarily inferior to their ancient forbears.
    [Show full text]
  • Form Part Of, the Said Archdeaconry of Wilts ; and That
    2176 form part of, the said archdeaconry of Wilts ; and nothing herein contained shall prevent us from re- that the rural dean of the said deanery, and all pa- forarriending and proposing other measures relating rishes and places, churches and chapels, and the io~ the said bishopricks of Salisbury, Gloucester and whole clergy and others withia the same; shall be Bristol, and Worcester, in conformity with the pro- released from the jurisdiction of the present and visions of the said Act. every future Archdeacon of Salisbury, and be subject All which we humbly recommend and propose to to the jurisdiction of the Archdeacon of Wilts for the your Majesty in Council. tine being. • In witness whereof we have hereunto set our com- And vre further recotnmend nrul propose, with mon seal this thirteenth day of July in the year the consent of the Right Reverend Robert James one eight hundred and thirty-seven. Bishop of Worcester, in testimony whereof he has Aud whereas the said scheme has been approved also" signed and sealed this scheme, and, with the by Her Majesty in Council; now, therefore, Her Ma- like consent of the said James Henry Bishop of jesty, by and with the advice of Her said Council, h Gloucester aud Bristol, testified as aforesaid, that the pleased hereby to ratify the said scheme, and to . whole parish of Shenington, in the county of Glou- order and direct that the same, and every part thereof, cester, but locally situate between the counties of shah1 take effect immediately from and after the tiree Warwick and Oxford, and now forming
    [Show full text]
  • A History of Anglicanism in Nailsworth & St. George's Church
    A History of Anglicanism in Nailsworth & St. George’s Church By Richard Barton A History of Anglicanism in Nailsworth & St George’s Church Contents Preface ................................................................................................................................................. 3 The New Organ .................................................................................................................................... 4 An Anglican Parish for Nailsworth ....................................................................................................... 6 Gilbert Maxwell Scott ....................................................................................................................... 6 The Town of Nailsworth ................................................................................................................... 6 A Town in Four Ecclesiastical Parishes ............................................................................................. 6 Towards an Ecclesiastical Parish for Nailsworth .............................................................................. 7 The Legal Background ...................................................................................................................... 7 Earlier Plans for a District Chapelry for Nailsworth ......................................................................... 7 A Consolidated Chapelry .................................................................................................................. 8 The Building
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop and Bibliophile
    RICHARD HURD: BISHOP AND BIBLIOPHILE RICHARD BISHOP AND HURD: BIBLIOPHILE Christine Penney For two hundred and thirty years, a village near Kidderminster has sheltered an outstanding survival of the Age of Enlightenment – the Hurd Library at Hartlebury Castle. he seed for this library was sown in 1779, with the death of the Bishop of Gloucester, William Warburton (1698-1779). © Chris Penney Warburton had been a great friend of Alexander Pope, who, Hartlebury Castle in Worcestershire, home to the Hurd Library. on his death in 1744, left him half his library. He left the other half to Ralph Allen (1693-1764), the rich philanthropist commentator of Mr Pope.’ He sent a copy to Warburton, who Buying and Building a Library Tof Bath and the model for Squire Allworthy in Fielding’s Tom Jones. replied ecstatically: ‘I wish it was in my power to make a suitable urd became well-known as a book collector and Warburton married Allen’s niece Gertrude, who also happened to be his heir. acknowledgment for my obligations. The best thing I have to offer for attracting gifts. In 1779 the Duke of Montagu In due course, therefore, Warburton became the owner of a fine library. you is a very unprofitable friendship.’ The young Fellow was gave him a copy of the magnificent Foulis Virgil Warburton was not a popular man; both his scholarship and his manners Richard Hurd (1720-1808) , then aged twenty-nine. of 1778. Shortly afterwards Warburton died, were widely ridiculed, yet in 1749 he received a most gratifying compliment. leaving his library to be sold for the benefit of An obscure young Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, had edited A Love of Books Hthe Gloucester Infirmary.
    [Show full text]
  • The Death of Gh1·Ist
    380 The Death of Gh1·ist. eyes of our faith enlightened to see how the blood of Christ purgeth or cleanseth from all sin (Ka0aplf;,el cbro 7raa77c:; aµ,apT£ac:;, 1 J ohui, 7) in the way of taking away all the guilt and all the curse, as the application of the Atonement once for all made when that blood was shed on Cal vary. Then in the visible sanctuary the veil of the temple was rent in twain from the top to the bottom, and then for sinners was access. made into the Holiest by the blood of. Jesus. Then were heaven and earth brought together. Then was a fact accomplished, a burden borne away, a debt paid, an enmity taken away, a peace made, a victory won, won by Him Who now lives and reigns at God's right hand, to Whom all power is given in heaven and in earth. Let· none say with their lips or think in their hearts that they have to choose between the faith of a dead Christ and the belief in a living Saviour. Let no one imagine for a moment that because we insist on the true view of the precious blood of Christ as the great and wondrous propitiation for the sinner's sin, therefore we must make light of the ascended Saviour's might, or despise the grace of our great High Priest upon the throne of God. Nay, the true faith of Christ's atoning death is also the true faith of ClJ.rist's victorious resurrection-life, the life which has triumphed over all the powers of darkness, and 'trampled under foot the dominion of death and of Hades.
    [Show full text]