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The Value of Books
The Value of Books: The York Minster Library as a social arena for commodity exchange. Master’s thesis, 60 credits, Spring 2018 Author: Luke Kelly Supervisor: Gudrun Andersson Seminar chair: Dag Lindström Date: 12/01/2018 HISTORISKA INSTITUTIONEN It would be the height of ignorance, and a great irony, if within a work focused on the donations of books, that the author fails to acknowledge and thank those who assisted in its production. Having been distant from both Uppsala and close friends whilst writing this thesis, (and missing dearly the chances to talk to others in person), it goes without saying that this work would not be possible if I had not had the support of many generous and wonderful people. Although to attempt to thank all those who assisted would, I am sure, fail to acknowledge everyone, a few names should be highlighted: Firstly, thank you to all of my fellow EMS students – the time spent in conversation over coffees shaped more of this thesis than you would ever realise. Secondly, to Steven Newman and all in the York Minster Library – without your direction and encouragement I would have failed to start, let alone finish, this thesis. Thirdly, to all members of History Node, especially Mikael Alm – the continued enthusiasm felt from you all reaches further than you know. Fourthly, to my family and closest – thank you for supporting (and proof reading, Maja Drakenberg) me throughout this process. Any success of the work can be attributed to your assistance. Finally, to Gudrun Andersson – thank you for offering guidance and support throughout this thesis’ production. -
St Hilda`S Church, Bilsdale Priory List of Incumbents from 1407 to Present Day
St Hilda`s Church, Bilsdale Priory List of incumbents from 1407 to present day 1407 William May 17th Thomas Barker de Billesdale Sep. in cimiterio de Byllesdale Domino Willelmo, capellano,xyd. Ad unam candela exhibendum coram Trinitate in caella predicta, vs. (Reg. Test.,iii269d.) 1476 Richard Graye May 20th Willelmus Horsley de Bylesdale Sep. in cimiterio capelle de Bilesdale, Ricardo Graye, vicario ibidem, meum optimum animal, nomine mortuarii mei. (Reg. Test., IV,91d.) 1542 Thomas Swaill Oct 24th Lawrence Kirke of Billisdale. My soul to God Almightie, to his mother Marie, and all the hevynlie company, and my bodie to be buried in the church erthe of sancta Ilde in Billisdale. My curate Sir Thomas Swaill a witness. (Reg. Test.,xi,653d.) 1572 Michael Watson Lawsuit. George Rudd c. Richard and Walt. Bankes- a debt for 6s.8d. for “browne bleize cloth” bought by or for Michael Watson priest of Bilsdale 1572. 1599-1633+ Anthony Lainge He was ordained priest in Durham Cathedral in 1590 and became curate of Bilesdale in 1599. He was mentioned in visitation calls until 1633. 1640 John Leng Was mentioned in visitation calls of 1640 1662-1684+ Raduphus(Ralph) Hague (or Haighe) Deacon in 1638, priest in 1639. Moneren Preacher diocesan (ie Licenced to preach within the diocese and province). Curate of Bilsdale 1662. Visitation calls till 1674. Mentioned in Parish Register in 1684. 1680 Henry Mason Was Curate of Ingleby Greenhow and was a subscriber in 1680 and 1697 as Curate of Bilsdale. 1690-1720 Richard Carr Son of Robt. Carr vicar of Kirby-in-Cleveland. -
Introduction
INTRODUCTION. FORMER publications * of the Camden Society have brought before our notice Richard Duke of Gloucester, as continually engaged in the intrigues of a court or the storms of civil war, while for four centuries both his person and character have been the theme of almost universal vituperation. Into these subjects it is not the province of the editor of the present volume to enter; and, in truth, there is now the less occasion for it, since the volumes of Miss Halsted have appeared in the field of literature. This talented and zealous writer has adduced a host of authorities, apparently proving that his personal deformity existed but in the libels of an opposing faction, perpetuated in the pages of the poet and the novelist; while at the same time her researches seem to throw such light over the darker shades in his chequered career, as to induce the strongest presumption that he was not guilty of, or accessory to, those startling crimes which have been charged to his account. The limits, however, of the brief introduction allotted to this work, compel us to turn our attention from scenes of battle and of blood to other, and to us more interesting portions of his history. When, on the partition f of Warwick's vast domains between the sister heiresses, the lordship and manor of Middleharn, with its ancestral castle, became the fair heritage of Gloucester in * Historic of the Arrival of Edward IV. ; Warkworth's Chronicle ; and Polydore Vergil; being Nos. I. X. and XXVIII. of the Camden Society's publications. -
York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399
York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 Edited by David M. Smith 2020 www.york.ac.uk/borthwick archbishopsregisters.york.ac.uk Online images of the Archbishops’ Registers cited in this edition can be found on the York’s Archbishops’ Registers Revealed website. The conservation, imaging and technical development work behind the digitisation project was delivered thanks to funding from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Register of Alexander Neville 1374-1388 Register of Thomas Arundel 1388-1396 Sede Vacante Register 1397 Register of Robert Waldby 1397 Sede Vacante Register 1398 Register of Richard Scrope 1398-1405 YORK CLERGY ORDINATIONS 1374-1399 Edited by DAVID M. SMITH 2020 CONTENTS Introduction v Ordinations held 1374-1399 vii Editorial notes xiv Abbreviations xvi York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399 1 Index of Ordinands 169 Index of Religious 249 Index of Titles 259 Index of Places 275 INTRODUCTION This fifth volume of medieval clerical ordinations at York covers the years 1374 to 1399, spanning the archiepiscopates of Alexander Neville, Thomas Arundel, Robert Waldby and the earlier years of Richard Scrope, and also including sede vacante ordinations lists for 1397 and 1398, each of which latter survive in duplicate copies. There have, not unexpectedly, been considerable archival losses too, as some later vacancy inventories at York make clear: the Durham sede vacante register of Alexander Neville (1381) and accompanying visitation records; the York sede vacante register after Neville’s own translation in 1388; the register of Thomas Arundel (only the register of his vicars-general survives today), and the register of Robert Waldby (likewise only his vicar-general’s register is now extant) have all long disappeared.1 Some of these would also have included records of ordinations, now missing from the chronological sequence. -
S-2365-12 Visitationyorks
12 ingbah(s lli.sitation of tork.sbirt, WITH ADDITIONS. (Continued from Vol. XIX, p. 262.) AGBBIGG AND MOBLEY WAPENTAKE. He.llifu, 2° April 1666. of ltatborp-1jall. ABMS :-Ar~cnt, a cockatrice with wings addorsed and tail nowed Sable, crested G ules, I. JVILLIAJl LANGLEY, of Langley, 2 If. 6, mar, Alice ... They had i!!llue- II. TIIOJlAS LANGLEY, of Lanyl,iy, mar, . They had issue- l/enry (III). Thomas Lmiyley, L" Chancel/our of Enyland 1405-7, 1417-22, Bishop of Durham 1406, Cardinal 1411, d. 20 Nov, 1437, bur. in Durham Ca.thedra.l, M.I. (see Diet. Nat. Biog.). · III. HENRY LANGLEY of Dalton; mar .... dau, of . Ka.ye, of W oodsome (Glover). Thomas (IV). Robert Langley (see Langley, of Sheriff Hutton). IV. TIIOJEAS LANGLEl', of Rathorp Hall, in Dalton, in com. Ebor., Inq. P.M. 27 Aug. 10 Hen. VIII, 1518, sa.yH he d. 28 ·Apr. l11.11t; mar. Mar91, dauqhter of ... Wombioell, of Wombicell, They had issue- Richard (V}. Agnes, named in her brother Richard's will. V. RICIIARD LANGLEY, of Rathorp /Iall, ret. fourteen a.t his father's Inq. P.M. Will 28 Sept. 1537, pr. at York 2 Oct. 1539 (Test. Ebor., vol. vi, 70); mar. Jane, daughter of Thomas Beaumont, of Mir.field. They had issue- DUGDALE'S VISITATION OF YORKSHIRE. 13 Richard (YI). Thomas Langley, of Meltonby, named in his father's will ; mar. Agnes, da. of IVill'm Tates. They had issue- Margaret, l Alice, J Glover. Jane, Arthur, } Alice, named in their father's will. Margaret, VI. -
Welcome-To-The-Diocese-Of-York.Pdf
Welcome to the Diocese of York The Diocese of York is a family of 607 churches and 127 schools in 470 parishes, stretching from the Humber to the Tees and the A1 to the coast. We hope this pack will give you a good idea of what it might be like to live and work in the Diocese of York. Contents: Vision and mission Living in the Diocese Housing and money Ministry together Lifelong learning Spiritual sustenance York Minster Central support Young people Who’s who “We will grow to become in every respect the mature body of him who is the head, that is, Christ.” Ephesians 4:14 & 15 Vision and mission We have a vision of Generous Churches Making and Nurturing Disciples. “We will grow to become in every respect the mature body of him who is the head, that is, Christ. From him the whole body, joined and held together by every supporting ligament, grows and builds itself up in love, as each part does its work.” Ephesians 4:14 & 15 As a Diocese, we want to see our churches making disciples of all ages. We want to see mutual resourcing to build up the Body of Christ, to grow in five areas: • Christ-likeness Becoming like Christ is the fundamental call of Christian discipleship. It is not always easy to assess, but we often recognise the flavour of a life becoming more godly. • Commitment Commitment itself has several features, including: commitment to God, to seeking God’s kingdom, to Christ’s body the Church. • Partnership Working with other churches, locally and globally, with schools, community groups, people, organisations for the common good, peace, justice and a healthy environment. -
New Bishop of Hull and New Archdeacon of Cleveland
News from the Church of England between the Humber and the Tees May 2015 New Bishop of Hull and new Archdeacon of Cleveland On Wednesday 25th March, Archbishop Sentamu announced our new Bishop of Hull - the Revd Canon Alison White, and our new Archdeacon of Cleveland - the Revd Sam Rushton. The official announcements were made at Bishopthorpe Palace, where the choir of Archbishop of York's CofE Junior School, Bishopthorpe, sang at a service in the chapel. The Revd Canon Alison White then visited places in her new Archdeaconry - Archbishop Sentamu Academy in Hull, and All Saints Church in Kilham, near Driffield. At Archbishop Sentamu Academy, Alison was welcomed by Principal School, and an amazing afternoon Andrew Chubb and the school's tea (with bubbly) courtesy of All choir, and treated to lunch (and lots Saints Church. of media interviews!). There’s more on our new Bishop and All Saints Church threw Alison a Archdeacon in following pages. party to welcome her, with jazz from Welcome to the Diocese Alison and the Rev Ray trio, a song from the Sam! children of Kilham CofE Primary 1 New Bishop of Hull The Revd Canon Alison White, priest-in-charge of Riding Mill in the Diocese of Newcastle and Diocesan Adviser for Spirituality and Spiritual Direction, has been appointed as the Bishop Suffragan of the See of Hull. Alison will be consecrated on Friday 3 July, at 11.00 am, at York Minster. As Bishop of Hull, Alison will also have diocesan-wide responsibilities both as Ambassador for Prayer, Spiritual & Numerical Growth and Ambassador for Urban Life & Faith. -
The Canterbury Association
The Canterbury Association (1848-1852): A Study of Its Members’ Connections By the Reverend Michael Blain Note: This is a revised edition prepared during 2019, of material included in the book published in 2000 by the archives committee of the Anglican diocese of Christchurch to mark the 150th anniversary of the Canterbury settlement. In 1850 the first Canterbury Association ships sailed into the new settlement of Lyttelton, New Zealand. From that fulcrum year I have examined the lives of the eighty-four members of the Canterbury Association. Backwards into their origins, and forwards in their subsequent careers. I looked for connections. The story of the Association’s plans and the settlement of colonial Canterbury has been told often enough. (For instance, see A History of Canterbury volume 1, pp135-233, edited James Hight and CR Straubel.) Names and titles of many of these men still feature in the Canterbury landscape as mountains, lakes, and rivers. But who were the people? What brought these eighty-four together between the initial meeting on 27 March 1848 and the close of their operations in September 1852? What were the connections between them? In November 1847 Edward Gibbon Wakefield had convinced an idealistic young Irishman John Robert Godley that in partnership they could put together the best of all emigration plans. Wakefield’s experience, and Godley’s contacts brought together an association to promote a special colony in New Zealand, an English society free of industrial slums and revolutionary spirit, an ideal English society sustained by an ideal church of England. Each member of these eighty-four members has his biographical entry. -
The Anglican Church
The Anglican Church Investigation Report October 2020 2020 The Anglican Church Safeguarding in the Church of England and the Church in Wales Investigation Report October 2020 A report of the Inquiry Panel Professor Alexis Jay OBE Professor Sir Malcolm Evans KCMG OBE Ivor Frank Drusilla Sharpling CBE © Crown copyright 2020 The text of this document (this excludes, where present, the Royal Arms and all departmental or agency logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium provided that it is reproduced accurately and not in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the document title specified. Where third‑party material has been identified, permission from the respective copyright holder must be sought. Any enquiries related to this publication should be sent to us at [email protected] or Freepost IICSA INDEPENDENT INQUIRY. This publication is available at https://www.iicsa.org.uk/publications CCS0620778888 10/20 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled‑fibre content minimum. Printed in the UK by the APS Group on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Contents Executive Summary v Pen portraits ix Part A: Introduction 1 A.1: Background to the investigation 2 A.2: The Church of England 2 A.3: The Church in Wales 6 A.4: Methodology 7 A.5: Terminology 10 A.6: References 11 Part B: The Church of England 13 B.1: Safeguarding in the Church of England 14 B.1.1: Introduction 14 B.1.2: Safeguarding structures 15 B.1.3: Safeguarding policies 25 B.1.4: Safeguarding in recruitment -
This I Say Against the Rage of Archdeacons Against My Poor Fellow Citizens': Archdeacons' Authority and Identity in Twelfth-Century England
Marritt, S. (2017) 'All this I say against the rage of archdeacons against my poor fellow citizens': archdeacons' authority and identity in twelfth-century England. History, 102(353), pp. 914-932. There may be differences between this version and the published version. You are advised to consult the publisher’s version if you wish to cite from it. This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Marritt, S. (2017) 'All this I say against the rage of archdeacons against my poor fellow citizens': archdeacons' authority and identity in twelfth-century England. History, 102(353), pp. 914-932, which has been published in final form at http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/1468-229X.12523 This article may be used for non-commercial purposes in accordance with Wiley Terms and Conditions for Self-Archiving. http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/149425/ Deposited on: 23 October 2017 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk 1 ‘All this I say against the rage of archdeacons against my poor fellow citizens’: Archdeacons’ Authority and Identity in Twelfth-Century England1 The English archidiaconate is well suited to a focus on the political culture of the Anglo-Norman and Angevin period because its significance within it has been little explored and because it encapsulates a number of the difficulties historians face in understanding how authority was then constituted, expressed and represented. It has often been defined by contemporary criticism, such as this assuredly rhetorical statement by John of Salisbury, or through the charters, acta, of archdeacons themselves, which are dominated by only the administrative processes of the office. -
Welcome to the Diocese of York
Welcome to the Diocese of York The Diocese of York is a family of 600 churches and 127 schools and academies in 470 parishes. It covers the area of the Church of England stretching from the Humber to the Tees and the A1 to the coast. We have a vision to be Generous Churches Making and Nurturing Disciples. “We will grow to become in every respect the mature body of him who is the head, that is, Christ. From him the whole body, joined and held together by every supporting ligament, grows and builds itself up in love, as each part does its work.” Ephesians 4:14 & 15 As a Diocese, we want to see our churches and schools making disciples of all ages. We want to see mutual resourcing to build up the Body of Christ, to grow in five areas: • Christ-likeness • Commitment • Partnership • Influence • Numbers We hope these pages will give you a good idea of what it might be like to live and work in the Diocese of York. Who’s who Our Diocesan Bishop is the Archbishop of Visitor, assisting in the pastoral care of those York, the Most Revd and Rt Hon Dr John parishes that have petitioned for Extended Sentamu [Picture 1 below]. Archbishop Episcopal Care under the Act of Synod. Sentamu came to the Province of York having grown up in rural Uganda. He spent The Very Revd Vivienne Faull [6], is Dean of six years as Bishop for Stepney and three York. She was the first women to lead a years as Bishop for Birmingham. -
A Guide to Archival Accessions at the Borthwick Institute 1981-1996
A GUIDE TO ARCHWAL ACCESSIONS AT THE BORTHWICK INSTITUTE 1981-1996 compiled by Alexandrina Buchanan Borthwick List and Index 19 1997 c University of York 1997 ISSN 1361-3014 Contents ECCLESIASTICAL RECORDS Preface Vlll YORK DIOCESAN ARCHIVES-RECORDS OF THE ARCHBISHOP Records of Provincial Administration Convocation and General Synod Dioceses other than York Records ofDjocesao Administration Diocesan Synod 1 General Registers 2 Subdivisions of General Administrative Records Papers relating to Clergy 2-3 Papers relating to Benefices 3-4 Papers relating to Patronage 4 Papers relating to Churches, Churchyards, Mission Rooms and Church Schools 4-6 Papers relating to Parsonage Houses 6 Papers relating to Glebe 6-7 Papers relating to Tithe 7 Papers relating to Diocesan Boards and Committees - Diocesan Advisory Committee on Faculties 7 - Diocesan Association for Moral Welfare 7-8 - Diocesan Board of Finance 8-9 Chancel Repair Fund 10 Property and Trust Committee 10 Diocesan Stewardship Council 10-11 - Diocesan Board of Missions 11 - Diocesan Board of Women's Work 11 - Diocesan Church Buildings Appeal 12 - Diocesan Council for Accredited Lay Ministry 12 - Diocesan Council for the Exchanges of Benefices 12 - Diocesan Council for Ministry 12 - Diocesan Council of Church Extension 12 - Diocesan Council of Education 13 - Diocesan Council of Maintenance 13-14 - Diocesan Dilapidations Board 14 - Diocesan Evangelistic Council 15 - Diocesan Glebe Advisory Committee 15 - Diocesan Inspection of Churches Committee 16 - Diocesan Office Circulars 16 - Diocesan