DOCSLIB.ORG

York Clergy Ordinations 1374-1399

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
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. Furthermore, there are gaps in the surviving registers. The ordinations section of Alexander Neville’s register ends in 1384 (lacking his last four years), and there are also folios missing in the same ordination register between the present fos. 132 and 133 and between fos. 138 and 139. The Arundel register also reveals gaps in the sequence of ordinations and presumably the record of the missing ordinations were entered in the archbishop’s own register, now lost. Alexander Neville is found celebrating ordinations in person between 1374 and 13792 and Thomas Arundel once in 1395,3 but as usual the majority of ordination ceremonies were conducted by suffragans, four of whom feature in these lists: Richard, titular bishop Serviensis, is found acting as suffragan for Archbishop Thoresby from 1370 onwards,4 and in this present period served Neville, Arundel and Waldby (nos. 4, 6-7, 10-14, 16-23, 26-31, 37, 41, 55, 57, 62-3, 71). He has been very tentatively identified with Richard de Casterton, mistakenly called bishop of Salisbury, and whose memorial window was once at Wigtoft church in Lincolnshire (W. Stubbs, Registrum Sacrum Anglicanum, (2nd edn, Oxford, 1897), p. 197; R.E.G. Cole ed., Lincolnshire Church Notes made by Gervase Holles A.D. 1634 to A.D. 1642 (Lincoln Record Society, 1, 1911), p. 168). Robert Derling, bishop of Dunkeld. The bull of provision of Pope Urban VI, dated 26 October 1379, is entered in Neville’s register, together with (incomplete) letters testimonial regarding his consecration.5 Unable to take possession of his see, he acted as a suffragan at York between 1380 and 1384 (nos. 32-35, 38-40). Oswald, bishop of Whithorn, a Cistercian, who was consecrated before 26 March 1379 but was never able to gain possession of his see and spent his career performing suffragan duties 1 See D.M. Smith, ‘Lost archiepiscopal registers of York: the evidence of five medieval inventories’ in Borthwick Institute Bulletin, 1 (1975-78), 31-37, at 34-5. 2 Nos. 1-3, 5, 8, 9, 15, 25, and a solitary record among the suffragan’s lists in nos. 27 and 28. 3 No. 61. 4 York, Reg. 11, fo. 379r et seq. 5 York, Reg. 12, fo. 106r-v. See also R.N. Swanson, ‘Papal letters among the ecclesiastical archives of York, 1378-1415’ in Borthwick Institute Bulletin, I (1975-78), 165-93, at 171, no. 8. v in England. He acted for Arundel and Waldby and during the 1397 and 1398 vacancies (nos. 42-54, 56, 58-60, 64-70, 72-74).6 William Norburgh (or Northbrugge), O.P., bishop Pharensis, celebrated all of Scrope’s ordinations betweeen 1398 and 1405, all the sede vacante ordinations 1405-8, and was still active in the early years of Bowet’s pontificate, until 1411, the year his death is recorded as rector of Holy Trinity, Goodramgate, York.7 The ordinations section of these registers, following usual York practice, is concerned with the four orders of acolyte, subdeacon, deacon and priest and the ordinations are recorded in this sequence within each ceremony, with the distinction between secular and regular clergy often but by no means universally being maintained in the recording of the lists.8 In addition in a few of lists (notably nos. 42 63, 69, and 70) there is a separate section for the Richmond archdeaconry ordinands. Clergy from other dioceses having letters dimissory and being ordained by the York suffragan are also noted in the main sequence. The registers of Thomas Arundel and Richard Scrope display the twofold division in the recording of ordinations already found in the York registers of the first half of the 15th century, namely those undertaken ‘by authority of the archbishop’ and those ‘by authority of the vicar-general’. If not actually lackadaisical, there seems to have been a tendency towards certain omissions in the recording of ordinands. Quite a few titles are omitted, although on only one occasion is there a specific note that no title was actually exhibited (no. 1d). The regular noting whether the title provided was for all orders (ad omnes ordines or merely ad omnes) or for one specific stage (ad istum ordinem tantum) is found as a recurring feature of these fourteenth-century York lists. In this volume the repetition of this phrase in certain entries relating to ‘foreign’ clergy with letters dimissory can be explained. As for example, no. 5p: William de Otteby of Lincoln diocese, by letters dimissory for all orders, to the title of Holy Trinity priory, York, for all orders. This is not needless repetition – it is merely indicating that the bishop of Lincoln’s letters dimissory specifically covered the candidate’s ordination to all three stages of major orders and likewise the title provided by Holy Trinity priory also extended to the subdiaconate, diaconate and priesthood. In other cases the impression is given that the registry clerks did not always have the exact information to hand at the time of registration, leading to blanks and omissions and the sort of vague entry such as that found referring to a title provided by an Augustinian house in the diocese of Ely, without being more specific as to its identity (nos. 14s, 18p). In the May 1399 ceremony only one acolyte is recorded but the scribe left a considerable gap on the folio, so 6 See L.A.S. Butler, ‘Suffragan Bishops in the medieval Diocese of York’, Northern History, XXXVII (2000), pp. 49-60, at 58. 7 In this present volume nos. 75-82 (for 1398-99). For Norburgh, see L.A.S. Butler, ‘Suffragan Bishops in the medieval Diocese of York’, Northern History, XXXVII (2000), pp. 49-60, at 58; Emden, Survey of Dominicans, p. 413, where his see is identified as the Faroe Islands; York, Reg. 18, f. 98v. 8 For a general discussion see J.A. Hoeppner Moran, ‘Clerical Recruitment in the Diocese of York, 1340-1530: Data and Commentary’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 34 (1983), 19-54. For a discussion of titles for orders in English dioceses see R.N. Swanson, ‘Titles to orders in medieval English episcopal registers’ in H. Mayr- Harting and R.I. Moore eds., Studies in medieval history presented to R.H.C. Davis, (London, 1985), 233-45, and D. Robinson, ‘Titles for Orders in England, 1268-1348’, Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 65 (2014), 522- 50. vi presumably more names were expected to be entered, but never were (no. 80a). These omissions are also noticeable in the lists of regular clergy who can be entered without any description of their house or order. In some cases it is not too difficult to identify them as they progress through the various stages of ordination, but even so there are still almost 50 candidates in this period who remain unidentified (their names are collected together at the end of the Index of Religious).9 The problem already found in the fifteenth-century registers of carelessness particular in the recording of mendicant friars is also evident here. Walter Selby and John Stanbergh are described at one point as Carmelites, at another as Franciscans (nos. 27a, 30s, 33d, 34s); likewise Thomas Mitford and William Whallay occur both as Dominicans and Franciscans (nos. 58a, 59s, 62d, 70s, 72d, 76p), and even more confusing Simon de Aquisgrani (Aachen) is described as a monk of Whitby and in the next ordination as a Franciscan (nos. 49s, 50d). ORDINATIONS HELD 1374-1399 The details of the ordination ceremonies in this period are set out below, with the venue of the ceremony and the total number of candidates: Archbishop Alexander Neville 1 23 December 1374 Bishopthorpe manor chapel 125 candidates [acolytes 22; subdeacons 34; deacons 38; priests 31] 2 17 March 1374/5 Cawood manor chapel 194 candidates [acolytes 46; subdeacons 47; deacons 50; priests 51] 3 7 April 1375 Cawood manor chapel 26 candidates: [subdeacons 4; deacons 15; priests 7] 4 21 April 1375 St Michael le Belfrey parish church, York 7 candidates: [subdeacons 1; deacons 2; priests 4] 5 16 June 1375 Cawood manor chapel 200 candidates: [acolytes 50; subdeacons 60; deacons 37; priests 53] 6 22 September 1375 Carmelite friary, York 182 candidates: [acolytes 25; subdeacons 50; deacons 59; priests 48] 7 22 December 1375 All Saints chapel, Cawood 161 candidates: [acolytes 30; subdeacons 48; deacons 35; priests 48] 9 See also D.E.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Housing Land Supply Position Statement 2020/21 to 2024/25
    www.eastriding.gov.uk www.eastriding.gov.uk ff YouYouTubeTube East Riding Local Plan 2012 - 2029 Housing Land Supply Position Statement For the period 2020/21 to 2024/25 December 2020 Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 1 National Policy .................................................................................................................. 1 Performance ...................................................................................................................... 3 Residual housing requirement ......................................................................................... 5 2 Methodology ........................................................................................................... 7 Developing the Methodology ........................................................................................... 7 Covid-19 ............................................................................................................................. 8 Calculating the Potential Capacity of Sites .................................................................... 9 Pre-build lead-in times ................................................................................................... 10 Build rates for large sites ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • House Number Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Town/Area County
    House Number Address Line 1 Address Line 2 Town/Area County Postcode 64 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 70 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 72 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 74 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 80 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 82 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 84 Abbey Grove Well Lane Willerby East Riding of Yorkshire HU10 6HE 1 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 2 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 3 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 4 Abbey Road Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 4TU 1 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 3 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 5 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 7 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 9 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 11 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 13 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 15 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 17 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 19 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 21 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 23 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16 7NA 25 Abbotts Way Bridlington East Riding of Yorkshire YO16
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • Runaway Wives: Husband Desertion in Medieval England
    RUNAWAY WIVES: HUSBAND DESERTION IN MEDIEVAL ENGLAND By Sara Butler Loyola University New Orleans Scholars of the medieval family would generally agree that the lot of the me- dieval wife was not an easy one. Medieval husbands held the upper hand in the power relationship, both legally and socially. Although Lawrence Stone's view of niarried life in the Middle Ages as "brutal and often hostile, with little communication, [and] much wife-beating" has since been called into question, more recent historians have still painted a somewhat unflattering picture.' Ju- dith Bennett writes that "[m]edieval people thought of conjugality as a hierar- chy headed by a husband who not only controlled his wife's financial assets and public behavior, but also freely enforced his will through physical violence."^ Indeed, she argues that wife-beating was "a normal part of marriage."^ Even Bar- bara Hanawalt, who has optimistically described peasant marriage in medieval England as a partnership, still concedes that occasional violence was acceptable and expected in marriage.'' What is more, the rules of coverture, which adhered to the biblical principal of husband and wife as one flesh represented at law by the husband, left a wife economically vulnerable. Because all real and movable property legally belonged to the husband as head of the household, a wife who fell out of favor with her husband might well find herself expelled from the family home, without any resources to fall back on.^ From a modern perspective, mari- tal practices hardly provided any sense of reassurance. At a time when families, more often than individuals, took the lead in spousal selection, and inheritance and status were the chief criteria, strong bonds of affection were not guaranteed.
    [Show full text]
  • Walk out in Sheffield
    Walking Out In… Thursday 17th October Striders Walking Informati on Important Informati on Blacka Moor 5 miles - 4 hours Join expert, Ziggy, as we forage the Nature Reserve for exoti c fungi. EASY GOING WALKS MOST OF OUR WALKS ARE WITHIN THE CITY Leader: Rob Haslam - Tel: 0114 287 9466 Less than 3 miles long, on good surfaces, not too hilly and OF SHEFFIELD, THE LEAFIEST AND GREENEST with no awkward sti les. They are ideal for people making CITY IN THE UK. Tuesday 22nd October Strollers the transiti on from Health Walks. Shire Brook Valley 3 miles - 3 hours Knowledgeable walk leaders will guide you through Join expert, Ziggy, as we forage the Nature Reserve for exoti c STROLLER WALKS Sheffi eld’s ancient woodland, parks and greenspaces, Sheffield fungi on this easy walk with no sti les. About 3 miles long and are graded as generally easy. beside its rivers and canals, and show you its history. Leader: Rob Haslam - Tel: 0114 287 9466 Any diffi culti es are menti oned. Some walks are accompanied by experts in a parti cular Saturday 2nd November Striders *Meet at 9.45am STRIDER WALKS fi eld and others include guided tours of places not Above and About the Upper End of Rivelin 5-6 miles - 3-4 hours Usually about 5 miles or a litt le longer and in more normally open to the public. Hope we get some autumn colour around Rivelin and Wyming rural locati ons where you will encounter sti les, hills and Brook but, at this ti me of year, be prepared for winter weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Must Visit Attractions in Sheffield"
    "Must Visit Attractions in Sheffield" Gecreëerd door : Cityseeker 11 Locaties in uw favorieten Sheffield Winter Garden "Sheffield's Iconic Greenhouse" Officially opened by Queen Elizabeth II on May 22, 2013, the Sheffield Winter Garden is one of the largest temperate glasshouses in the country and the largest urban glasshouse in Europe. Designed by Pringle Richards Sharratt Architects and Burro Happold, it is 70 meters (229 feet) long and 21 meters (68 feet) high and houses more than 2000 plants from around by Benedict Hunjan the world. The Winter Garden is a part of the GBP12,000,000 Heart of the City regeneration project and has been funded by the Millennium Commission, Sheffield City Council and English Partnerships. +44 114 273 4567 (City Park Council) www.prsarchitects.com/projects/art 90 Surrey Street, Sheffield s-civic/sheffield-winter-garden Millennium Gallery "The Best in Photography & Sculpture" The impressive Millennium Gallery building is a light, bright, modern space, a showcase for the best in modern and traditional art, photography and sculpture. Main exhibitions change approximately every three months, thanks to a partnership with London's Tate Gallery. Long term exhibitions include an excellent Metalwork display, which illustrates the by yellow book city's rich industrial history, and the city's comprehensive Ruskin Collection of Art, which has now been moved to the Galleries. Admission is free to most exhibitions; and the space can be booked for private events and parties. +44 114 278 2600 www.museums-sheffield.o [email protected]. Surrey Street, Arundel Gate, rg.uk/museums/millennium- uk Sheffield gallery/home Sheffield Manor Lodge "Where Mary Queen of Scots Was Held" Mary, Queen of Scots was held a prisoner in and around Sheffield for several years, but this manor is thought to be where she spent the majority of her time here.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Copmanthorpe Lane, Bishopthorpe, York, YO23 2QR
    6 Copmanthorpe Lane, Bishopthorpe, York, YO23 2QR Guide Price: £375,000 A traditional semi detached home providing beautiful family sized accommodation in sought after Bishopthorpe which has benefitted from updating and improvement works by the current occupiers. DESCRIPTION This fantastic home is beautifully presented throughout and has been loved by the current occupiers for a number of years. Deceptively spacious throughout, the home has been extended to now provide four bedrooms and has a delightful master suite in the converted attic. With gardens front and rear and the benefit of a purpose-built home office to the rear of the garage, the property briefly comprises: to the ground floor; large reception hall, sitting room with delightful stripped timber flooring, bay window to the front and inset window seat and real flame effect gas stove set in inglenook with lovely surround, dining room with purpose built storage units and inset lighting and display cupboard, working fireplace with vintage cast iron surround, French doors to the rear garden. Fitted kitchen with wall and floor mounted units by 'Scammel Interiors' with integrated Neff Appliances including fridge, freezer, dishwasher, gas hob, and double oven and inset sink unit and drainer, large pantry cupboard and window to the side elevation. The rear lobby leads to the utility room/w.c To the first floor is a landing which leads to three double bedrooms and the gorgeous house bathroom, a return staircase leads to the second floor which houses the superb master bedroom suite with large bedroom and under eaves storage and ensuite shower room. OUTSIDE The front of the house is screened with a hedge and there is a pretty lawned garden which leads to the front of the house.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Government Boundary Commission for England Report No. 27 LOCAL
    Local Government Boundary Commission For England Report No. 27 LOCAL BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENGLAND REPORT NO. 27 L'OCAL GOVERNMENT BOUNDARY COMMISSION FOR ENSLAND CHAIRMAN. Sir Edmund Compton, GOB, KHE. DEPUTY CHAIRMAN Mr J M -Ranking QC. MEMBERS The Countess of Albemarle, DBE, Mr T C Benfield. Professor Michael Chisholm. Sir Andrew Wheatley, GEE. Mr P B Young, CBE. PW To the Rt Hon Hoy Jenkins MP Secretary of State for the Home Department PROPOSALS FOR THE FUTURE ELECTORAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE DISTRICT OF HOLDEHNESS IN TIffi COUNTY OF HUMBERSIDE 1. We, the Local Government Boundary Commission for England, having carried out our initial review of the electoral arrangements for the District of Holderness in accordance with the requirements of section 63 and schedule 9 to the Local Government Act 1972, present our proposals for the future electoral arrangements of that district. 2. In accordance with the procedure prescribed in section 60(1) and (2) of the 1972 Act, notice was given on 12 June 197^ that we were to undertake this review. This was incorporated in a consultation letter addressed to the Holderness District Council, copies of which were circulated to the Parish Councils and Parish Meetings in the district, the Humberside County Council, the Member of Parliament for the constituency concerned and the headquarters of the main political parties. Copies were also sent to the editors of the local newspapers circulating in the area and to the local government press. Notices inserted in the local press announced the start of the review and invited comments from members of the public and from any interested bodies.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Sensitivity and Capacity Study August 2013
    LANDSCAPE SENSITIVITY AND CAPACITY STUDY AUGUST 2013 Prepared for the Northumberland AONB Partnership By Bayou Bluenvironment with The Planning and Environment Studio Document Ref: 2012/18: Final Report: August 2013 Drafted by: Anthony Brown Checked by: Graham Bradford Authorised by: Anthony Brown 05.8.13 Bayou Bluenvironment Limited Cottage Lane Farm, Cottage Lane, Collingham, Newark, Nottinghamshire, NG23 7LJ Tel: +44(0)1636 555006 Mobile: +44(0)7866 587108 [email protected] The Planning and Environment Studio Ltd. 69 New Road, Wingerworth, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, S42 6UJ T: +44(0)1246 386555 Mobile: +44(0)7813 172453 [email protected] CONTENTS Page SUMMARY ................................................................................................................ i 1 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 1 Background ............................................................................................................................... 1 Purpose and Objectives of the Study ........................................................................................ 2 Key Views Study ........................................................................................................................ 3 Consultation .............................................................................................................................. 3 Format of the Report ...............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 9780521633482 INDEX.Pdf
    Cambridge University Press 0521633486 - A History of the English Parish: The Culture of Religion from Augustine to Victoria N. J. G. Pounds Index More information INDEX abandonment, of settlement 90–1 rail 442 Abbots Ripton, briefs 270, 271 (map) tomb 497 abortion 316–17; herbs for 316 altarage 54 Abraham and Isaac 343 Altarnon church 347, 416 absenteeism 564 Alvingham priory 63 abuse, verbal 258 Ancaster stone 402 accounts, clerical 230 Andover parish 22, 23 (map) parochial 230 Anglican liturgy 481 wardens’ 230 Anglo-Saxon churches 113 acolyte 162 Annates 229 Act of Unification 264 anticlericalism 220, 276 Adderbury, building of chancel 398–9 in London 147 adultery 315 apparition 293 Advent 331 appropriation 50–4, 62–6, 202 (map) Advowson 42, 50, 202 apse 376, 378 Ælfric’s letter 183 Aquae bajulus 188 Æthelberht, King 14 Aquinas, Thomas 161, 459 Æthelflaeda of Mercia 135 archdeaconries 42 Æthelstan, law code of 29 archdeacons 162, 181, 249 affray, in church courts 291–2; over seats 477 courts of 174–6, 186, 294–6, 299, 303 aged, support of 196 and wills 307 agonistic principle 340 archery 261–2 aisles 385–7, 386 (diag.) Arles, Council of 7, 9 ales 273, see church-ales, Scot-ales Ascension 331 Alexander III, Pope 55, 188, 292 Ashburton 146 Alkerton chapel 94 accounts of 231 All Hallows, Barking 114 church-ale at 241 All Saints, Bristol, library at 286–8 pews in 292 patrons of 410 Ashwell, graffiti at 350–1 All Saints’ Day 331, 333 audit, of wardens’ accounts 182–3 altar 309 auditory church 480 candles on 434 augmentations, court of 64 consecration of 442–3 Augustinian order 33, 56 covering of 437 Austen, Jane 501 desecration of 454 Avicenna 317 frontals 430, 437 Aymer de Valence 57 material of 442 number of 442 Bag Enderby 416 placement of 442 Bakhtin, Mikhail 336 position of 486 balance sheet of parish 236–9 © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521633486 - A History of the English Parish: The Culture of Religion from Augustine to Victoria N.
    [Show full text]