Annual Report of the PCC 2016 Parish of St Mary's Charlbury With

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report of the PCC 2016 Parish of St Mary's Charlbury With Annual Report of the PCC 2016 Parish of St Mary’s Charlbury with All Saints’ Shorthampton This report is offered by the Parochial Church Council (PCC) to the Annual Parochial Church Meeting as a record of its activities for the year of our Lord 2016. Contact information for both churches The Parish Office c/o The Vicarage Church Lane Charlbury Oxon OX7 3PX 01608 810230 Email: [email protected] Website: www.stmaryscharlbury.co.uk Contents The Year in Focus 3 Looking Forward 5 Revisiting the Vision 6 Attendance and Church Registers 8 PCC Membership 9 PCC Reports Fabric 10 World and Environment 11 Faith and Development 12 Living Churchyard 13 Finance and Stewardship Review 14 Children and Young People 16 Deanery Synod 18 Other Church Activities: Font Cafe 20 Prayer Team, Pastoral Team and Sacristans 21 Choir 22 Bell Ringers 23 Mothers’ Union 24 Peace@thePub 25 Churches Together in Charlbury 26 Flower Arrangers 28 Fundraising: The Friends of Shorthampton 29 The Children’s Society 30 Oxfordshire Historic Churches Trust Ride and Stride 30 The Bazaar 31 Charlbury Fair Traders 32 Accounts Receipts and Payments 33 General Fund Receipts and Payments Account 34 Special Funds 35 Independent Examiner’s Report 36 Statement of Assets and Liabilities 37 Banker’s Order 38 Gift Aid Declaration 39 Minutes of the APCM 2016 40 Agenda of the APCM 2017 42 2 The Year in Focus Looking Back Beginning with Gratitude This has been my first full year with St Mary’s and All Saints, and I am aware more than ever of the vast amount of work which goes into maintaining our churches and their communities. I think I most appreciate the sense of ownership and mutual responsibility which is demonstrated by both congregations for their church buildings, the worship and other activities which occur within them, and the wider Christian life both within the parish and beyond. It has been wonderful to feel part of a team, with many different characters and personalities offering their gifts and talents for the benefit of the whole. I am profoundly grateful to have been called to serve amongst such loving, committed people. A community of faith The pattern of services has varied slightly this year as we have tried to offer a range of ways in which people can gather to worship. The number of Messy Church services has increased, with the change in timing and the provision of Holy Communion at the end for those who wish it, enabling a more diverse congregation to gather, to the benefit of all, I hope. Choral Evensongs have continued to be well attended, providing a more formal type of service. Messy Church Church festivals such as Easter, Pentecost, Harvest, All Souls, Remembrance and of course Christmas have been observed in a variety of ways, including a whole school visit to the church for the Easter experience led so ably by Jan. All these have been in addition to our core worship which has remained the 8.00 and 9.45 celebration of Holy Communion at St Mary’s and the monthly Evening Prayer at Shorthampton. Easter prayer station The Lent talks on the subject of pilgrimage were well attended, and a Bible study group meets every Wednesday in term time at the Vicarage, offering a chance to discuss and reflect on different aspects of faith. An introductory course on Mindfulness was held in September with church members and those in the wider community benefitting greatly from the teaching of Nikki Jackson on the subject. 3 A community of hospitality St Mary’s has continued to be involved in community events, with Font Café growing in popularity, playing host to Art Week at Christmas and in the summer, and holding the Churches Together in Charlbury Holiday Club in August. One real highlight has to be the Flower Festival, which involved large numbers of the community, either as sponsors, members of the flower arranging team, helpers at the wonderful Font Café 90th birthday event or simply those who visited St Mary’s for the service of celebration, the party and to see the flowers. There have been several concerts from different choirs and organisations as well as an encouraging number of baptisms and weddings - cause indeed for celebration. Baptism at All Saint’s Baptism at St Mary’s The doors of the church have remained open for quiet prayer and reflection with noticeboards offering insight on Christian beliefs, as well as Jan’s prayer stations providing a focus for prayer. Four new members of the prayer team joined the others in their steady and often unappreciated work of offering prayer and support to those who need it, while the pastoral team has visited and supported those in need, supplemented by the vast amount of informal pastoral care that is carried out by individual members of the congregation. A community of action Both St Mary’s and All Saints have been active in supporting charitable causes this year. A talk by a representative of the Children’s Society led many more people to take collecting boxes home, and the Messy Christingle reinforced our support for those children who benefit from the work of the Children’s Society. The annual Bazaar raised a magnificent sum, and the fundraising efforts of Font Café enabled significant amounts of money to be sent for various projects. CRAG hosted teas during Arts Week, and Singing for Syria benefitted from an illustrated talk by George Butler. The PCC voted to support YCare during 2017, both through fundraising and through an active understanding of its aims and work. 4 Looking Forward The calendar for 2017 is looking to be a full one. The number of Messy Church events has increased and a team of people are now involved in their planning and preparation. The introduction of Story Sundays on the third Sunday of the month offers Bible stories, songs and crafts to young families. There will be two Taize services this year, as well as more Choral Evensongs and occasional discussion groups. Grave Talk will offer an opportunity to discuss reactions to and reflections on death, and the Diocesan conference on ‘The Spirituality of the Churchyard’ some insight into how better to use the space outside the building. The launch of the Deanery Pilgrim Paths will include regular guided pilgrimage days which will supplement the leaflets available in church. And as always, we will continue to welcome all those who come seeking baptisms or weddings, pastoral care and prayer, a friendly welcome and generous hospitality, or simply a quiet place to sit and reflect. Thank you St Mary’s and All Saints could not function as well as they do without the enormous amount of commitment and help that each church receives. Our wonderful administrator, Jo, continues to hold the Parish Office together, supported by our churchwardens Dine and Louise and kept in budget by Brian, the treasurer. Janet continues as verger, helped by Leah and Derek, while the pattern of services is admirably maintained by our team of ministers, intercessors and readers. Finally, as always, my grateful thanks to Jan Fielden, for continuing to be our Associate Priest, bringing with her an endless patience, tremendous ability for hard work, years of experience and above all, her deep love for the community she serves so well. Rev Dr Sally Welch [email protected] 5 Revisiting the Vision In November 2016 the PCC revisited their vision for the parish to measure progress against the priorities originally established. Mission Statement: St Mary’s Charlbury: sharing faith in our community. Priorities To proclaim the good news of the kingdom To teach, baptise and nurture believers To respond to human need by loving service To transform unjust structures of society, to challenge violence of every kind and to pursue peace and reconciliation To strive to safeguard the integrity of creation and sustain and renew the life of the earth Priorities Unpacked 1 To proclaim the good news of the kingdom We understood this to mean the missional activity of the church. The PCC decided to focus on three initiatives in this area – to update the noticeboards, to offer a mindfulness course in September and to examine our methods of communication with the wider community, especially the Leaflet and the website. Progress Noticeboards both within and outside the church are kept updated and renewed regularly. Displays on various subjects such as Baptism, Epiphany, Taize are changed frequently The mindfulness course was well attended and very well received The Leaflet has been updated and is distributed to 1500 households monthly The church website has been updated and a Facebook page opened 2 To teach, baptise and nurture new believers We understood this to mean the worship and teaching of St Mary’s. An introduction to Baptism evening was held for parents thinking of having their children baptised A Bible Study groups meets weekly in the Vicarage A more frequent programme of Messy Church services has been introduced with a group tasked with the planning and preparation of each service Story Bags introduced for parents and children visiting the church out of service times Sermon series on characters from the New Testament was held in Autumn 2016, two more planned for 2017 – a Lent series on Biblical landscapes and an Autumn series on the Four Last Things Discussion groups planned for 2017 Story bags 6 3 To respond to human need by loving service New members of the Prayer team trained and commissioned Pastoral care course planned for May 2017 th Font Café hosted the Queens 90 birthday party, worked with CRAG, as well as Dementia friendly drop-ins, ipad
Recommended publications
  • Oxfordshire Archdeacon's Marriage Bonds
    Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by Bride’s Parish Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1635 Gerrard, Ralph --- Eustace, Bridget --- 1635 Saunders, William Caversham Payne, Judith --- 1635 Lydeat, Christopher Alkerton Micolls, Elizabeth --- 1636 Hilton, Robert Bloxham Cook, Mabell --- 1665 Styles, William Whatley Small, Simmelline --- 1674 Fletcher, Theodore Goddington Merry, Alice --- 1680 Jemmett, John Rotherfield Pepper Todmartin, Anne --- 1682 Foster, Daniel --- Anstey, Frances --- 1682 (Blank), Abraham --- Devinton, Mary --- 1683 Hatherill, Anthony --- Matthews, Jane --- 1684 Davis, Henry --- Gomme, Grace --- 1684 Turtle, John --- Gorroway, Joice --- 1688 Yates, Thos Stokenchurch White, Bridgett --- 1688 Tripp, Thos Chinnor Deane, Alice --- 1688 Putress, Ricd Stokenchurch Smith, Dennis --- 1692 Tanner, Wm Kettilton Hand, Alice --- 1692 Whadcocke, Deverey [?] Burrough, War Carter, Elizth --- 1692 Brotherton, Wm Oxford Hicks, Elizth --- 1694 Harwell, Isaac Islip Dagley, Mary --- 1694 Dutton, John Ibston, Bucks White, Elizth --- 1695 Wilkins, Wm Dadington Whetton, Ann --- 1695 Hanwell, Wm Clifton Hawten, Sarah --- 1696 Stilgoe, James Dadington Lane, Frances --- 1696 Crosse, Ralph Dadington Makepeace, Hannah --- 1696 Coleman, Thos Little Barford Clifford, Denis --- 1696 Colly, Robt Fritwell Kilby, Elizth --- 1696 Jordan, Thos Hayford Merry, Mary --- 1696 Barret, Chas Dadington Hestler, Cathe --- 1696 French, Nathl Dadington Byshop, Mary --- Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Sorted by
    [Show full text]
  • Archdeacon's Marriage Bonds
    Oxford Archdeacons’ Marriage Bond Extracts 1 1634 - 1849 Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1634 Allibone, John Overworton Wheeler, Sarah Overworton 1634 Allowaie,Thomas Mapledurham Holmes, Alice Mapledurham 1634 Barber, John Worcester Weston, Anne Cornwell 1634 Bates, Thomas Monken Hadley, Herts Marten, Anne Witney 1634 Bayleyes, William Kidlington Hutt, Grace Kidlington 1634 Bickerstaffe, Richard Little Rollright Rainbowe, Anne Little Rollright 1634 Bland, William Oxford Simpson, Bridget Oxford 1634 Broome, Thomas Bicester Hawkins, Phillis Bicester 1634 Carter, John Oxford Walter, Margaret Oxford 1634 Chettway, Richard Broughton Gibbons, Alice Broughton 1634 Colliar, John Wootton Benn, Elizabeth Woodstock 1634 Coxe, Luke Chalgrove Winchester, Katherine Stadley 1634 Cooper, William Witney Bayly, Anne Wilcote 1634 Cox, John Goring Gaunte, Anne Weston 1634 Cunningham, William Abbingdon, Berks Blake, Joane Oxford 1634 Curtis, John Reading, Berks Bonner, Elizabeth Oxford 1634 Day, Edward Headington Pymm, Agnes Heddington 1634 Dennatt, Thomas Middleton Stoney Holloway, Susan Eynsham 1634 Dudley, Vincent Whately Ward, Anne Forest Hill 1634 Eaton, William Heythrop Rymmel, Mary Heythrop 1634 Eynde, Richard Headington French, Joane Cowley 1634 Farmer, John Coggs Townsend, Joane Coggs 1634 Fox, Henry Westcot Barton Townsend, Ursula Upper Tise, Warc 1634 Freeman, Wm Spellsbury Harris, Mary Long Hanburowe 1634 Goldsmith, John Middle Barton Izzley, Anne Westcot Barton 1634 Goodall, Richard Kencott Taylor, Alice Kencott 1634 Greenville, Francis Inner
    [Show full text]
  • Mediaeval Wall Paintings in Oxfordshire Churches
    Mediaeval Wall Paintings in Oxfordshire Churches By E. T. LONG INTRODUCTION EFORE the Reformation the interiors of our churches glowed with colour Bon walls, roofs, screens, images and altar pieces, while the windows sparkled with the brilliance of painted glass. In the Middle Ages, as comparatively few people could read, it was necessary to teach by means of pictures, which in any case are often more informative than the written or spoken word, and this was the primary purpose of mural paintings. At the Reformation these pictures were ordered to be obliterated as symbols of Popish idolatry, and scriptural texts put in their places. These texts were, of course, intended to be instructive and edifying, and their often decorative value helped to give some colour to the now otherwise hare interiors of the churches. Occasionally, especially in the 17th century, representations of the Apostles and Prophets or Death depicted as a skeleton with spade and hourglass were executed, but generally speaking such pictures were crude compared with their medieval predecessors. During the medieval period later paintings were often superimposed on the originals, some­ times with the same subject but more usually with something entirely different; an example of the former process can be detected at Combe and of the latter formerly at South Newington. Though mural painting was employed from early times in this country, as is proved from remains that have been discovered in Roman villas, it is probable that the earliest examples now surviving belong to the Romanesque period. These paintings are not, as a rule, true frescoes but are executed in tempera on the dry plaster, whereas a fresco is painted on the plaster while it is still moist so tllat the colours are incorporated in it.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wall-Paintings in St Lawrence's Church, Broughton. John Edwards
    THE WALL-PAINTINGS IN ST LAWRENCE'S CHURCH, BROUGHTON JOHN EDWARDS In addition to collating the existing literature on the fifteenth-century wall-paintings in St Lawrence's Church, Broughton (not to be confused with those at the village of that name in Oxfordshire), the present paper draws attention to the literary background of the Pieta, directed against blasphemers, and points out the several special features of the Doom which do not appear previously to have received the emphasis they deserve. It is, however, the two wall-paintings on the south wall of the nave, the upper of which is usually described as representing St Helena and possibly St Eloi, upon which the present paper concentrates. It argues that the identification of St Eloi cannot be correct, and suggests that St James the Less is more likely. It is further suggested that it is the lower painting which could be expected to have been of St Eloi. The identification of St Helena is also suspect, and the suggestion is made that 'she' might originally have been St Philip the Apostle. The nave of the church of St Lawrence, the sword with which he traditionally overcame Broughton, dates from c.1330, except for its the Devil. Soul-weighing is in fact taking place windows, which were inserted c.13901. After in the middle foreground, where 'the B.V.M. is having been under whitewash since the influencing the balance by pressure of her hand Reformation, wall-paintings of the fifteenth and rosary'6 in accordance with the uncanonical century were uncovered in 18482, and the first miracle attributed to her in the late thirteenth- article about them appeared the year after, century Golden Legend.
    [Show full text]
  • OXFORDSHIRE. [KELLY's
    64 CHALGROVE. OXFORDSHIRE. [KELLY's A School Board of 5 members wa.s formed 6 Feb. r877, Board Sohool (mixed), erected in r877, for 120 children; for this & the adjoining parishes of Warpsgrove, Eas- avevage attendance, 82; William Harvey, master ington & Rofford; chairman & clerk to the Sohool Carrier.-Thomas Harding, to Oxford, sat. ; to Thame, Board, Rev. C. R. P·owys M . .A. Rofford lmes.; to Wallingford, fri.; returning same days Brown Rev. George Blamire M . .A. Elbrow Thomas, beer retailer Nixey George, farmer (\'icar), Vicarage Franklin Wm. Walt.farmer,Manor frm Phelps .A.rbert, carpente·r Powys Rev. Charle5r Richard M . .A. Fra.nklin W. T. & T.frmrs.Roffordhall Saw Joseph Miller, carpenter&builder, (rector of Yelford, Be·rks), Rofford Gray William, Crown P.H Post office COMMERCIAL. Hall J esse, grocer & baker Smith Esther (Mrs.), grocer & baker Atkins• 'Dhomas, farmer HardJing Thomas, carrier Town William, beer retailer BroW1ll Moses, blacksmith Hatt John, farmer, Man.or farm Weedon John, blacksmith Bustin Thomas, farmer Hatt John Daniel & .Alexander, frmrs. vVilrite J O·Seph, ib.arne·ss maker & fa.rmeT .Clark William, farm bailiff to the Rev. Home farm Witn.ey Ohar1es, beer retailer C. R. Powys, Rofford J.ohnson Fredtk. fa.rmer, Ohurch farm Woodward•s Thomas, farmer -Croxford ~Iarshall, grocer Marsball :Ed.ward, beer retailer Young William, farmer CHARLBURY is a parish and village on the river at-Arms. The manor of Charlbury was founded by the Evenlode, with a station on the Oxford and Worcester Mercian kings and was given by them to the Bishop of section of the Great Western railway, 7 miles west from Lincoln, from whom it passed by exchange to the Woodstock, 7 north from Witney, 7 south-east from abbots and monks of Eynsham; it remained in possession Chipping Norton and 76 by rail and 69 by road from of that monastery until the Dissolution, and was sub­ London, in the Northern division of the county, forming sequently purchased by Sir Thomas White the founder South Banbury hundred, which is attached to Chadling­ of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Curiouser and Curiouser
    Curiouser and curiouser... A HANDBOOK FOR JUNIOR RIDE AND STRIDERS Clive Fewins Oxfordshire Historic Churches Trust • ohct.org.uk Oxfordshire Historic Churches Trust • ohct.org.uk Oxfordshire Historic Churches Trust Supporting Oxfordshire’s Churches since 1964 INDEX BAMPTON KENCOT BERRICK SALOME KIDLINGTON BROUGHTON LANGFORD BURFORD NORTH LEIGH CASSINGTON SHORTHAMPTON CHALGROVE SOUTH NEWINGTON CHARLTON-ON-OTMOOR SPARSHOLT CHILDREY STANTON HARCOURT CHISELHAMPTON STANTON ST JOHN CHIPPING NORTON STANDLAKE COMBE SWINBROOK COMPTON BEAUCHAMP UFFINGTON EWELME WATERPERRY HAMPTON POYLE WEST HANNEY HORLEY WHEATFIELD KELMSCOTT Oxfordshire Historic Churches Trust • ohct.org.uk Oxfordshire Historic Churches Trust Supporting Oxfordshire’s Churches since 1964 BAMPTON: ST MARY ravaged the country between 1135 and 1153 and for several years raged A RIGHT ROYAL BATTLE IN THE in the countryside around Oxford. CHURCHYARD The ‘inside tower’ that you see is The date is 1142 and the battle what was left of the old church after is raging all around Oxfordshire. the fighting. It has some very old Somehow – we know not how or stone masonry in the style known as why – the fighting spread as far as ‘herringboning’ (see picture). This is Bampton. a style of laying stone typical of the Saxon period. On the one side of the town, followers of King Stephen, born a Frenchman We now get into the subject of Saxon and the crowned King of England. churches. There are several very good On the other forces loyal to Matilda, examples of churches with a lot of daughter of the late King Henry 1, and Saxon work in them in Oxfordshire. his appointed heir to the throne.
    [Show full text]
  • Chaucer, St Loy, and the Celts
    Chaucer, St Loy, and the Celts Andrew Breeze University of Navarre, Pampiona Although St Loy the smith was one of the popular saints of late medieval Europe, the British evidence for his legend has never been full y described. In its common form the legend tells how St Loy, while working as a blacksmith, calmed a dangerously rearing horse (believed possessed by the Devil) with the sign of the cross, cut off its leg, shod the leg, and then attached it to the horse again without ill effect. This story was known to Chaucer and St Thomas More, both of whom allude to the saint's power with horses. Other references to the legend in Britain occur in sources as diverse as English art, Welsh poetry, and Protestant polemic. However, in spite of its popularity, this story has been neglected by Anglicists and others, perhaps because it existed almost entirely in oral form. There certainly seems to be no narrative written version of it in medieval British sources. In fact the oral nature of the legend receives striking confinnation from modern Irish and Scottish Gaelic folklore, where the account of the miraculous shoeing. without mention of St Loy, forms the first part of the tale Gabha an (Suic, 'The Smith of the Ploughshare'. Over the last hundred years or so this story has been coll ected from most parts of Ireland by folklore scholars, as well as in a Scottish Gaelic version from Tifee in the Inner Hebrides. We can assume that the tale of the miraculous shoeing was as familiar in medieval English spoken tradition as it has been in the spoken tradition of modem Gaelic communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Alphabetized by Groom's Names
    Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Alphabetized by Groom’s names 1743 ---, --- Shilton, Bks Lardner, Mary Ascot 1752 --- --- Franklin, Elizth Hanboro 1756 --- --- Gilbert, Sarah Oxford 1765 --- --- Wilsden, Elizth Glympton 1682 (Blank), Abraham --- Devinton, Mary --- 1745 Aales, John Oxford Nichols, Mary Cheltnam, Glouc 1635 Abba, Francis Oxford Radbourne, Agnes Oxford 1804 Abbot, Chas Kidlington Boddington, Ann Marston 1746 Abbott, Benjn Ramsden Dixon, Mary Ramsden Wid 1757 Abbott, Benjn Ramsden Widr Weston, Elizth Ramsden 1813 Abbott, Jno Ambrosden Draper, Mary Ann Ambrosden 1709 Abbott, John Oxford Tipping, Jane Oxford 1719 Abbott, John Burcester Scott, Elizth Bucknell wid 1725 Abbott, John Bucknell George, Elizth wid Luggershall, Bucks 1829 Abbott, Thos Banbury Treadwell, Kitty Clark Finmere 1691 Abbotts, Ricd Heath Marcombe, Anne Launton 1635 Abbotts, William Hensington Humphries, Agnes Oxford 1813 Abear, Edmd Whitfield Greys Bowlby, Mary Ann Caversham 1775 Abear, Jno Burton Walgrove, Bks Piercey, Elizth Rotherfield Peppard 1793 Abel, John Upton St Leonard, Glouc Bailey, Sarah St Rollright 1827 Abel, Saml Oxford Compton, Ann Oxford 1727 Abery, John Goring Mason, Jane Goring 1796 Ablolom, Richd Whitchurch Pike, Sarah Whitchurch 1742 Abraham Als Metcalfe, Henry Bodicot Widr Dawes, Tomasin Banbury 1783 Abraham, Geo Bloxham Penn, Mary Bloxham 1797 Abraham, Jno Lower Heyford Calcote, Han Lower Heyford 1730 Abraham, John Blackthorne Whorwood, Jane Blackthorne 1766 Abraham, John Fritwell Fletcher, Mary Fritwell 1847
    [Show full text]
  • Oxfordshire Archdeacon's Marriage Bond Index
    Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Alphabetized by Bride’s names Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1686 Douglas, Wm Cromersh Gifford Wid --- Cromersh Gifford Wid 1721 Mumford, Geo Middleton Stoney --- --- 1727 Sadgrove, Wm --- --- --- 1737 Vernine, Wm Pepper --- --- 1737 Giles, Richd Islip --- --- 1738 Evans, Wm Thame --- Chinner 1739 Bolton, Wm Steeple Aston --- --- 1739 Clanfield, Henry Fifield Widr --- Culham 1739 Agar, James Charlbury --- Charlbury Wid 1739 Wells, John Oxford --- --- 1742 Groves, James Shotover Widr --- --- 1742 Buttler, John Drayton --- --- 1746 Lee, John Dunstew --- --- 1747 Blackman, Thos Oxford --- --- 1749 Milner, Henry Bletchingdon --- --- 1761 Colcutt, James Hook Norton --- --- 1761 Enock, Wm Sibford Gower --- --- 1730 Goody, Richd Newnham Murren (blank), Anne --- 1674 Everton, Wm. Burcester widr Abbot, Mary Burcester wid 1634 Kendall, John Bicester Abbott, Alice New Woodstock 1812 Moore, Jas Oxford Abbott, Joan Oxford 1705 Keat, Fras Oxford widr Abbott, Mary Oxford 1789 Bunce, Richd Tilehurst, Bks Abbott, Mary Caversham 1791 Rogers, John Oxford Abear, Sar Oxford 1708 Hastings, Edwd Shipton Abel, Hester Witney 1733 Arndell, Simon Witney Abell, Elizth Witney 1726 Marriott, Thos Witney Abell, Mary Witney 1796 Amos, Thos Arncot Abraham, Ann Arncot Oxfordshire Archdeacon’s Marriage Bond Index - 1634 - 1849 Alphabetized by Bride’s names Year Groom Parish Bride Parish 1768 Cannon, Thos Oxford Abraham, Eleanor Oxford Wid 1719 Atterton, John Burcester Abraham, Elizth Blackthorne 1729 Priest, Joseph Charlton Widr Abraham, Grace Blackthorn 1664 Redhead, William Cowley Absalom, Anne Cowley 1830 Cox, Solomon Oxford Absalum, Elizth Oxford 1690 Brooks, Ricd Marston widr Absolom, Edith Heddington wid 1757 Jones, Benjn Oxford Absolom, Hannah Wallingford, Bks 1699 Godfrey, Henry Heddington Absolom, Mary Heddington 1717 Stuart, Jas Oxford Absworth, Elizth Oxford wid 1749 Alley, Edmd Islip Acerman, Ann Oxford 1691 Carpenter, Job Oxford widr Acey, Cathe Oxford 1683 Dorman, Dan.
    [Show full text]
  • Proceedings of the Society, 1950, 1951, 1952 , 1953
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY, 1950, 195 1, 1952 , 1953 MEETINGS AND EXCURSIONS 1950 The 78th Annual General Meeting was held on 27 June 1950 at Wincott's Restaurant, Banbury. About 25 members were present. A combined balance of £83 in the Capital and Revenue Accounts for 1949 was reported. Members were notified that the books belonging to the Society's library were now available for borrowing on application to the Honorary Secretary. The following excursions took place during the year: 16 May: Enstone, Taston, Spelsbury, Daylesford, Shorthampton, and Cornbury. 27 June: Bloxham, Broughton, Warkworth, King's Sutton, and Adderbury. 14 September: Charlton, Merton, Ambrosden, Rousham, Barton, and Yaroton. 195 1 The 79th Annual General Meeting was held on 26 June 1951 at the Spread Eagle Hotel, Thame. About 25 members were present. A combined balance of £110 in the Capital and Revenue Accounts for 1950 was reported. A token of respect was paid to the memories of two Vice-Presidents of the Society, the late Mr. F. E. Marshall and the late Dr. H. E. Salter. It was reported that Mrs. F. E. MarshaL: had presented to the Society a remarkable set of christening robes belonging to the Marshall family. The foHowing excursions took place during the year: 24 May: Williamscote, Hanwell, Horley, Hornton, Brailes, and Chipping Norton. 26 June: Waterperry, Waterstock, Great Milton, Rycote, Thame, and Lewknor. 17 July: Brightwell, Swyncombe, Crowmarsh Gifford, and Ewelme. 15 September: Tythrop, Princes and Monks Risborough, Great and Little Kemble, Wendover, Ellesborough, and Aylesbury. 1952 The 80th Annual General Meeting was held on 16 June 1952 at the Shaven Crown Hotel, Shipton-under-Wychwood.
    [Show full text]
  • THE CHIPPING NORTON Eanery Agazine
    No. 418. Price One Penny. THE CHIPP0NG NORTON Deanery JVCagazine. 0^. 3tor ftje parishes of 4® CHUTING NORTON. ENSTONE. LITTLE ROLLRIGHT. CH ARI,BURY k SHORTHAMPTON. FIFIELD i IDBURY. SALFORD. chasti.-f.ton. HEYTHROP. MILTON k LYNEHAM. CHADLINGTON. HOOK NORTON. RAMSDEN. CHURCHILL .U SARSDEN. FINSTOCK. SHIPTON k LANGLEY. CORNWELL GREAT ROLLRIGHT. SPELSBURY. t DAYLESFORD. January. eabendAK. 1918. I 1 I Tu Circumcision of our Lord. 2 ! W 3 { Th I 4 I| I?F 5 s~ 6 f The Epiphany. 8 Tu St. Lucian, P.M. 9 W 10 Th 11 F 12 S 13 i & ist Sunday after Epiphany. S. Hilary, B.C. 14 I M 15 i T 16 1 W 17 Th 18 F S. Prisca, V.M. 19 S 20 & 2nd Sunday after Epiphany. S. Fabian, B,M. 21 M S. Agnes, V.M. 22 Tu S. Vincent D.M. 23 W 24 Th 25 F Conversion S. Paul. 26 S 27 £ Septuageshna. 28 M 29 Tu 30 I W King Charles, M 31 | Th I 5th, Last Quarter, Oh. 13m. a.m. 19ht, First Quarter, Oh. 20m. a.m. 12th, New Moon, 7h. 55m. a.m. 27th, Full Moon, 5h. 29m. a.m. W. C. HAYES, LTD., PRINTERS. CHIPPING NORTON. cgjppjjijQ. NORTON DEANERY MAGAZINE._____________ ___ _______ . Jan. Notes for the next Magazine should be sent not later The Confirmation on March 20th at 3 p.m. in Charlbury Parish Church will be taken by the than January 20th, to the editor, cobnwell Right Reverend Bishop Corfe, who is taking the RECTORY, CHIPPING NORTON. Confirmations in Oxfordshire this spring—our 5 All business communications to bo addressed to own Bishop taking those in Berkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Chipping Norton Deanery Synod Reps 2020
    Dorchester Archdeaconry Chipping Norton Deanery Notification of Deanery Synod Representatives for new triennium 2020-2023 (Note important change: CRR Part 3 Rule 15 (5) new triennium starts on 1st July 2020) Reported Electoral Allocated No. Formula agreed by Diocesan Roll as at reps as at Synod November 2019 Parish 20/12/2019 20/12/2019 Elected Electoral roll size lay reps Ascott-under-Wychwood 21 1 up to 40 1 Chadlington 21 1 41–80 2 Charlbury with 81–160 3 Shorthampton 118 3 Chipping Norton with Over 161–240 4 Norton 171 4 Churchill 23 1 241–320 5 Enstone 34 1 321–400 6 Fifield with Idbury 34 1 401–500 7 Finstock with Fawler 22 1 501–600 8 Great Tew 36 1 601–720 9 Heythrop 9 1 721–840 10 Hook Norton with Great 841–1000 11 Rollright and Swerford 107 3 Kingham and Daylesford 43 2 >1000 12 Leafield with Wychwood 21 1 Little Compton with Chastleton, Cornwell, Little Rollright and Salford 41 2 Little Tew 18 1 Milton under Wychwood 63 2 Ramsden 28 1 Shipton-under-Wychwood 64 2 Spelsbury 19 1 Wigginton 21 1 Wilcote 0 0 TOTAL 914 31 Key: Estimated where no returns made at 20/12/2019 Please note: The No. of Deanery Synod reps has been calculated based on the ER figures submitted up to 20/12/2019 as presented at each APCM held in 2019. This information has either been taken from the online submission (primary source); the ER certificate; or information received by email and telephone conversations.
    [Show full text]