DOCSLIB.ORG

January at St Andrews

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
January at St Andrews January at St Andrews Dear Supporters Well, we are all sad that services in our lovely church have had to be suspended while we sit out the lifespan of this virus. But the church is still open and we know from the visitor records that many of you do visit the church to enjoy the peace which revives spirits. And Revd Mark is recording Sunday services in each of the Benefice churches. You will find details on the website www.aldringhamparishchurch.co.uk. This week we received the news that Revd Mark will retire at the end of August this year. Mark of course will be very much missed and his departure will leave a massive space. Time will tell how that space will be filled but anyway we wish Mark and Ro well and luckily we still have them for several months while we emerge from lockdowns. The PCC met yesterday to discuss the next few months. Of course it is difficult to predict when it will be safe to hold services in the church again but soon the weather will warm up and we can consider holding services outside once more. Make a diary note and keep your fingers crossed for the Easter Sunday sunrise service on the beach, 6.30 April 4th. In the meantime, and courtesy of St Andrew’s choir, we offer this piece of music VID-20210113-WA0 015.mp4 Our Treasurer, David Gordon also had some good news for us. David says: I had been worrying about a big deficit for 2020 but thanks to you, the loyal supporters of St Andrew’s church, with just a few bills yet to come in, the deficit looks like only a couple of hundred pounds. The bedrock of the church’s financial support is the 40 people who make a contribution by bankers order. Nobody cancelled and several people increased their bankers order so that the total at £13,340 was nearly £700 up on the previous year. When giftaid is added this covers half of our annual expenditure. Many thanks, everyone! While the church was closed from March to June and again in November we had no collections and so the collection figure for the year is down by £3,400 on the previous year. But many people whose donations are through the collection plate rallied round with contributions in lieu, some of them very generous indeed. And so we have recovered most of that loss. Thank you everyone for your support! Not being able to hold fundraising events was another impact on the finances. The Friends had to cancel the planned fundraising events but it was nice to see a Friends stall in the churchyard at the Battle of Britain service. And the bike ride gained more support this year both in riders and in those who sponsor them so we received nearly £300 from that very enjoyable form of fundraising. Thank you so much and I am sure the riders enjoyed the churches that they visited. Many charities have suffered major financial losses as a result of the lockdowns in 2020. The fact that St Andrew’s has not reflects the wonderful community spirit in our little church that has kept us going and indeed delivered some memorable events during the year. My grateful thanks to you all for making the Treasurer’s job less stressful and also for your wonderful support in so many non financial ways. David Gordon Apart from being our Treasurer and the architect of many good things which happen at St. Andrew’s, David has done much historical research which has a bearing on the history of our church. Here is the result of some of his research. The 850th anniversary of the murder of Thomas Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, in Canterbury Cathedral was marked on 29 December 1170 Had it not been for Covid restrictions we would probably have held a service in Aldringham church to mark this anniversary, given that it is a most significant event in the history of Aldringham church. The catholic church, headed by the Pope in Rome, had authority separate from that of the state and King Henry II wanted to change this. He wanted the power! When he appointed Thomas in 1162 he thought that he had the man to change things and to bring the church under the king’s control. But Thomas had other ideas. As Archbishop he saw his duty as being to protect the church from any earthly authority. Matters came to a head in 1170 when Henry, in France at the time, lost his temper and said ‘who will rid me of this pestilential priest.’ Four of his knights took him at his word, travelled back to England and did the deed. But this was not good news for Henry. People regarded Thomas as a martyr for the rights of the church. Pilgrims started to visit his tomb and the Pope put further pressure on Henry when he declared Becket a saint in 1173. And Henry’s enemies took advantage of the situation. Even his wife plotted against him and encouraged their two sons to rebel against him in an alliance with his enemies, the kings of France and of Scotland who launched invasions of his lands. Henry decided that he had to make penance for the murder of Becket and in July 1174 he walked barefoot into the city of Canterbury, prostrated himself before Becket’s shrine and spent the night in prayer. Henry was thus preoccupied and had to send his trusted knights to deal with the Scottish invaders. The English force of 400 knights was led by Ranulf de Glanvill and the Scots were defeated at the battle of Alnwick (in Northumberland) on 13 July 1174. The very day that Henry was in Canterbury praying. Now Ranulf was a local lad. Born at Stratford St Andrew, he married a local lass, Bertha, daughter of the lord of the manor of Parham. And with the marriage came a marriage dowry of land at Butley. Another consequence of the murder of Thomas was the practice of founding monasteries. And Ranulf founded Butley Priory on his land at Butley in 1171. The defeat of the Scots started the end of the rebellion and Henry had a great deal to thank Ranulf for! So he gave him a present. A vast tract of land in Suffolk - the manor of Leiston - stretching up the coast from Thorp to Minsmere and inland to Theberton and Leiston. And it included Aldringham church. So the advowson of our little church passed to Ranulf. At that time it was probably more a chapel than a church, likely a modest wooden building. Ranulf immediately passed the advowson to his newly founded priory at Butley and so, very briefly, Aldringham was in the care of Butley priory. Ranulf decided that he would use Henry’s present to found another monastery and so in 1183 he established Leiston Abbey, not on its present site but in the marshes at Minsmere. And he gave the whole of the manor of Leiston to the Abbey including the advowson of Aldringham church which was transferred from Butley priory in 1185. Thus started a period of 350 years during which Aldringham church was in the care of Leiston Abbey and during which time the present church building was built. This only came to an end with the dissolution of the monasteries by king Henry VIII. Murdering an archbishop has unexpected consequences! David Gordon Keep safe. Get the vaccine. And look forward to sunny times ahead. And if you need any assistance, do call me or Chris. David Copp 01728 635816 Chris Burrell-Saward 01728 833395 Churchwardens .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment
    East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Chapter 29 Landscape and Visual Impact Assessment Preliminary Environmental Information Volume 1 Document Reference – EA2-DEVWF-ENV-REP-IBR- 000824 Prepared by: Checked by: Approved by: www.scottishpowerrenewables.com East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Preliminary Environmental Information Report Revision Summary Rev Date Document Status Prepared by Checked by Approved by 01 11/01/2019 Final Issue Paolo Pizzolla Julia Bolton Helen Walker Description of Revisions Rev Page Section Description 01 n/a n/a Final Draft EA2-DEVWF-ENV-REP-IBR-000824 Chapter 29 LVIA ii East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Preliminary Environmental Information Report Table of Contents 29 Landscape and Visual Impact 1 29.1 Introduction 1 29.2 Consultation 3 29.3 Scope 11 29.4 Assessment Methodology 24 29.5 Existing Environment 35 29.6 Potential Effects 46 29.7 Cumulative Effects 79 29.8 Inter-relationships 101 29.9 Interactions 102 29.10 Summary 103 29.11 References 114 EA2-DEVWF-ENV-REP-IBR-000824 Chapter 29 LVIA iii East Anglia TWO Offshore Windfarm Preliminary Environmental Information Report Chapter 29 Landscape and Visual Impact figures are presented in Volume 2: Figures and listed in the table below. Figure number Title Figure 29.1 LVIA Study Area Figure 29.2 Landscape Character Figure 29.3 Landscape Designations Figure 29.4 Visual Receptors Figure 29.5 Cumulative Development Plan Figure 29.6 Onshore Cable Route (aerial maps) Figure 29.7 Onshore Substation ZTV (with landscape character) Figure 29.8 Onshore Substation ZTV (with
    [Show full text]
  • SUFFOLK Extracted from the Database of the Milestone Society
    Entries in red - require a SUFFOLK Extracted from the database of the Milestone Society National ID Grid Reference Road Parish Location Position SU_BGIW00 TM 3372 8917 A144 BUNGAY Bungay Centre by the road SU_BGIW00A TM 351 881 A144 BUNGAY SE of Bungay on the verge SU_BGIW01 TM 3493 8814 A144 ST MARY SOUTH ELMHAM OTHERWISE HOMERSFIELD St Mary's Parish by the road SU_BGIW02 TM 3614 8724 A144 ST JOHN ILKETSHALL St John's by the road SU_BGIW04 TM 3739 8377 A144 ST LAWRENCE ILKETSHALL Ilketshall St Lawrence by the road SU_BGIW05 TM 3812 8269 A144 SPEXHALL Spexhall Hall by the road SU_BGIW06 TM 3850 8126 A144 SPEXHALL Spexhall by the road SU_BGIW07 TM 390 796 A144 HALESWORTH Bramfield Road by the road SU_BGIW08 TM 38964 78093 was A144 HALESWORTH Bungay Road, just before new bypass by lamp post SU_BGIW09 TM 3842 7682 A144 HALESWORTH Halesworth by the road SU_BGIW10 TM 397 756 A144 WENHASTON WITH MELLS HAMLET Mells by the road SU_BGIW11 TM 3982 7421 A144 BRAMFIELD Bramfield by the road SU_BGIW12 TM 4008 7268 A144 BRAMFIELD Bramfieldhall Wood by the road SU_BUCA10 TM 0054 5903 road ONEHOUSE Lower Road, 5m NW of Lodge Cottage by the road SU_BUSC03 TL 89291 67110 A143 GREAT BARTON E of The Forge, The Street on verge, back to high cut hedge SU_BUSC05 TL 91912 68913 A143 PAKENHAM E of Queach Farm by the road SU_BUSC07 TL 94258 71190 A143 IXWORTH THORPE N of roundabout with A1088 on open verge SU_BUSC08 TL 95393 72317 A143 STANTON Bury Road, Alecock's Grave on verge just W of crossroads SU_BUSC11 TL 9930 7420 A143 HEPWORTH Hepworth South Common by
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish: Chillesford
    1. Parish: Chillesford Meaning: Gravel ford (Ekwall) 2. Hundred: Plomesgate Deanery: Orford ( -1914), Wilford (1914-1972), Woodbridge (1972-) Union: Plomesgate RDC/UDC: (E. Suffolk) Plomesgate RD (1894-1934), Deben RD (1934-1974), Suffolk Coastal DC (1974- ) Other administrative details: Woodbridge Petty Sessional Division and County Court District 3. Area: 1,850 acres land, 2 acres water, 4 acres tidal water, 16 acres foreshore (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a) Deep well drained sandy often ferruginous soils, risk wind and water erosion b) Deep stoneless calcareous/non calcareous clay soils localized peat, flat land, risk of flooding 5. Types of farming: 1500–1640 Thirsk: Problems of acidity and trace element deficiencies. Sheep-corn region, sheep main fertilizing agent, bred for fattening, barley main cash crop 1804 Young: “This corner of Suffolk practices better husbandry than elsewhere” … identified as carrot growing region 1818 Marshall: Management varies with condition of sandy soils. Rotation usually turnip, barley, clover, wheat or turnips as preparation for corn and grass 1937 Main crops: Barley, oats Mainly arable/dairying region 1969 Trist: Dairying has been replaced by arable farming 6. Enclosure: 1 7. Settlement: 1958 Butley river forms part of SW boundary. Tunstall wood intrudes quite extensively into northern sector of parish and Wantisden Heath intrudes into western sector. Small dispersed settlement. Church situated to west of development. Few scattered farms Inhabited houses: 1674 – 3, 1801 – 15, 1851 – 43, 1871 – 48, 1901 – 46, 1951 – 54, 1981 – 48 8. Communications: Road: Roads to Tunstall, Orford and Butley 1912 Carriers pass through from Orford to Woodbridge daily (except Wednesday) Carriers pass through to Ipswich Wednesday and Saturday Rail: 1891 5½ miles Wickham Market station: Ipswich – Lowestoft line, opened (1859), still operational Water: River Butley: formerly navigable (circa 1171).
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Parish: Stratford St. Andrew
    1. Parish: Stratford St. Andrew Meaning: Ford by which Roman Road crossed river 2. Hundred: Plomesgate Deanery: Orford (−1914), Saxmundham (1914−) Union: Plomesgate RDC/UDC: (E. Suffolk) Plomesgate R.D. (1894−1934), Blyth R.D. (1934−1974), Suffolk Coastal D.C. (1974−) Other administrative details: Framlingham Petty Sessional Division Framlingham and Saxmundham County Court District 3. Area: 800 acres (1912) 4. Soils: Mixed: a. Deep well drained sandy soils, some very acid, risk wind erosion b. Slowly permeable, seasonally waterlogged, some calcareous, clay and fine loams over clay soils c. Deep fine loam soils with slowly permeable subsoils, slight seasonal waterlogging, similar fine/coarse loam over clay soils d. Some deep peat soils associated with clay over sandy soils, high groundwater levels, risk of flooding by river 5. Types of farming: 1086 8 acres meadow, 2 cattle, 15 pigs, 30 sheep, 27 goats, 1 mill 1500–1640 Thirsk: Sheep-corn region where sheep are main fertilizing agent, bred for fattening. Barley main cash crop. Also has similarities with wood−pasture region with pasture, meadow, dairying and some pig keeping 1818 Marshall: Wide variations of crop ad management techniques including summer fallow in preparation for corn and rotation of turnip, barley, clover, wheat on lighter lands 1937 Main crops: Wheat, roots, barley, hay 1969 Trist: More intensive cereal growing and sugar beet 6. Enclosure: 1 7. Settlement: 1975 River Alde forms natural boundary to NE. Small compact development around central church. Few scattered farms. Inhabited houses: 1674 – 14, 1801 – 21, 1851 – 44, 1871 – 45, 1901 – 41, 1951 – 58, 1981 – 58 8.
    [Show full text]
  • July 2020 Dear Friends Open for Prayer Lives Before God
    July 2020 Dear Friends Open for Prayer lives before God. Sometimes the mere act of waiting in the stillness and calm in church As many of you will be now aware, the UK will allow a solution to any problems we are Government has permitted places of worship facing to come to the surface of our minds. to open for private prayer. In the Orford In this precious space we are not called to do cluster of churches we have made the decision or say anything, rather to just be and wait. to open our churches on Sunday each week between 10am and 4pm. The churches No concern however small is too trivial to will then remain closed until the following hold before God in prayer. What may seem Sunday which will ensure all surfaces inside to others to be a small issue, might be a major the church are free of any potential Covid concern for the person worrying about it. 19 infection, and avoids the need for a deep The Christian writer Corrie Ten Boom once clean. Our aim in adopting this approach wrote the following about prayer: is to keep those entering our churches safe Any concern too small to be turned into a prayer whilst at the same time not putting a burden is too small to be made into a burden. on those volunteers who clean our churches. I would encourage people in the weeks and For many people in our communities, and months ahead to make use of the quiet and visitors, our churches represent a holy, sacred peace of our church buildings to enjoy some space where they can quietly sit and reflect time with God in prayer.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Gypsy Lodge, Abbey Lane, Theberton, Leiston, Suffolk IP16 4TE Price £435,000
    1 Gypsy Lodge, Abbey Lane, Theberton, Leiston, Suffolk IP16 4TE Price £435,000 SOUTHWOLD SAXMUNDHAM T: 01502722065 T: 01728 605511 www.jennie-jones.com E: [email protected] E: [email protected] A pretty detached house with an excellent range of outbuildings in about 0.4 acres (sts). The property was formerly a pair of 19th century, flint, farm cottages which were renovated and amalgamated in the 1980s to create a charming and versatile family home. The property is situated in a rural location on the edge of what was a WWII USAAF airfield. Although the fighter aircraft have long since departed, remnants of the base remain. Part of the field is now occupied by the highly regarded Cakes and Ale holiday park; a site for privately owned static caravans, touring pitches and two rental lodges. There is a small and informative museum and a memorial to the Americans service personnel of the 357th fighter group. Beyond the old airfield are the remains of Leiston Abbey, a monastery founded in the 12th century. There are wonderful walks and cycle routes in this area and the excellent local amenities at Saxmundham and Leiston lie within convenient and easy reach. The garden at Gypsy Lodge has been most attractively planted and landscaped with mature trees and shrubs that provide a high degree of privacy and seclusion. The large, well-maintained outbuildings offer ideal work- shop, studio or office space. There may be potential to convert to self contained annexe accommodation, sub- ject to the usual consents. The driveway affords ample space for a motor home, boat or caravan.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction
    Sizewell C, Stage 4 Consultation Response Saturday, September 21, 2019 EDF ENERGY - SIZEWELL C - STAGE 4 PRE-APPLICATION CONSULTATION RESPONSE FROM THEBERTON AND EASTBRIDGE PARISH COUNCIL Introduction Theberton Theberton is a small village of approximately 170 people and 90 houses mostly straddling the B1122. It is about 4 miles north of the proposed Sizewell C (SZC) large twin reactor site. The proposed entrance to the main site will be approximately 1 mile from the village entrance sign. Within the village of Theberton there is St Peters Church, a Grade I listed thatched roof church with an unusual round tower, a Grade II listed public house, a village hall, two working farms, a cattery, a small business selling wild bird and other animal feeds, a small caravan park and other places to stay for visitors to enjoy the peace and quiet of the countryside. The successful village hall offers many activities and classes to the community and surrounding areas. Eastbridge Eastbridge is a tranquil hamlet of around 70 people and 40 houses nestled in a rural landscape with no street signs or speed limits. It borders the Minsmere River which cuts through an area of important wetland known as the Minsmere Levels forming part of the Minsmere - Walberswick Heaths and Marshes Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI), which is also the location of RSPB Minsmere Reserve. Within Eastbridge there is a public house, the Eels Foot Inn, a working farm, a certified and a basic campsite, for visitors to enjoy the peace and quiet of the countryside. Many local people and visitors enjoy the circular walk from Eastbridge to the Minsmere sluice to reach the Suffolk Heritage Coast and the sea returning through RSPB Minsmere or via National Trust’s Dunwich Coastguards Cottages.
    [Show full text]
  • 2 Maple Tree Lodge Aldeburgh Road | Aldringham | Suffolk | IP16 4PU Offers in Excess Of: £600,000
    2 Maple Tree Lodge Aldeburgh Road | Aldringham | Suffolk | IP16 4PU Offers In Excess Of: £600,000 About the Property The entrance Hall features a shelved airing cupboard, boiler room/storage cupboard housing the Worcester wall hung gas fired central heating boiler, cloakroom. Triple aspect lounge features a red brick fireplace. The triple aspect open plan kitchen/dining room benefits from a shaker style fitted About the Property kitchen with quartz work surfaces, a complimentary island, a vaulted ceiling within the dining area and glazed doors About the Area opening to the elevated decked terrace. The kitchen provides access to the utility room. There are four bedrooms and the Directions smallest bedroom is currently used as a study with glazed doors opening onto the elevated decked terrace. The main Services bedroom offers two fully fitted built in double fronted wardrobes and a beautiful en-suite bathroom equipped with a slipper bath, tongue and grove panelling to the Council Tax lower section of the walls and a walk-in shower. Bedroom two has an interconnecting door opening to the adjacent Jack and Jill family shower room that has a large walk in shower cubicle. Wood effect Amtico flooring has been laid throughout the majority of the living rooms. Slate floor tiles have been laid within the kitchen/dining room and utility room, and the bedrooms have fitted carpets. The property benefits gas fired underfloor heating, a Clean Air Ventilation System and Alarm System. Directions: Approaching the area on the A1094 off the A12 follow the A1094 through the crossroads by Snape Church and then some three miles further towards Aldeburgh turn left signposted for Leiston and Knodishall turn right signposted for Aldringham and follow the country lane through to Aldringham to the crossroads with the Parrot and Punchbowl public house on your right hand side.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Case
    A12 Suffolk Energy Gateway - Strategic Case 2. Existing Situation 2.1 Introduction The chapter is structured under the following sub-headings: • Population and growth (Section 2.2) • Educational and skills attainment (Section 2.3) • Car ownership, distance and journey to work (Section 2.4) • Economy – employment, deprivation, economic performance and productivity, structure of the economy, growth opportunities (Section 2.5) • Transport network (Section 2.6) • Route performance (Section 2.7) • Users’ perception of the A12 (Section 2.8) • Environment (Section 2.9). 2.2 Population and growth The 2011 Census provides a recent measure of the total resident population and population density across the study area. The total population of Suffolk Coastal, Ipswich, Waveney, the wider New Anglia Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) area and England are included in Table 2-1 below. These three Local Authority districts comprise the major areas of influence for the scheme, with the scheme itself located in the centre of Suffolk Coastal district and connecting the major urban areas of Ipswich to the south and Lowestoft within Waveney to the north. The New Anglia LEP covers the wider area of Suffolk and Norfolk. Change Geographical Area 2001 2011 Number % Suffolk Coastal district 115,141 124,298 9,157 8.0 Ipswich borough 117,069 133,384 16,315 13.9 Waveney district 112,342 115,254 2,912 2.6 New Anglia LEP area - 1,586,051 - - England 49,138,831 53,012,456 3,873,625 7.9 Source: 2001 and 2011 Census. Table 2-1: Historic trends in total resident population, 2001-2011.
    [Show full text]
  • LEISTON ABBEY, THEBERTON, DUNWICH, WESTLETOM Members Of
    GENERAL MEETING.—LEI•TON ABBEY, ETC. 227 GENERAL MEETING.—LEISTON ABBEY, THEBERTON, DUNWICH, WESTLETOM Members of the 'Institute and their friends, numbering about seventy, left Ipswich, on Monday,June 23, 1890, on an excursion to Leiston Abbey and Dunwich, proceeding by train to SaxmundRam, and thence by road. LEISTON 'ABBEY. The first halt was made at the ruined Abbey of Leiston, kindly thrown open by Mrs. Wilson, the tenant of Lord Huntingfield. .Here the members assembled in what was once the cloister. Mr. W. H. St. John Hope,M.A.,AssistantSecretary of the Society-of Antiquaries of London, said this Abbey in which the Suffolk Institute of Archaeologywere, he believed, for the first time assembled,belonged, as the county histories told them, to the Premonstratensian Order, which took its long name from a place called Premontré, in the diocese of Laon, in the_North of France. The Order was ffiundedin 1120, by St. Norbert, Archbishop of Magdeburg, who adopted a stricter rule than the order with which he had been associated, and changed the habit of his canons from the black of the Augustian Order to white, so that in English documents we found them called " White Canons." The White Canons were introduced into England about 23 years after, the foundation of the Order at Premontré, apd their first house was established in -Lincolnshire. In France it ,was a very popular Order, but in England it did not make very much headway, and at the dissolution of the monasteries there were about thirty-six Houses of this Order scattered up and down.
    [Show full text]
  • Suffolk Coastal Local Plan Remaining 'Saved Policies' – July 2013
    Suffolk Coastal Local Plan remaining ‘Saved Policies’ – July 2013 Suffolk Coastal Local Plan remaining Saved Policies – July 2013 INDEX AP1-Conservation Areas - Control of Development and Enhancement AP4-Parks and Gardens of Historic or Landscape Interest AP13-Special Landscape Areas AP28-Areas to be Protected from Development AP51-General Employment Areas AP56-Town Centre AP59-District Centres AP118-Development in Blyth area villages AP119-Parham Airfield AP122-Sizewell Gap AP123-Coastal Instability: Dunwich AP124-Aldeburgh: New Housing AP125-Aldeburgh: The Garrett Era Area AP128-Aldeburgh: Enhancement of Town Centre AP129-Aldeburgh: High Street AP130-Aldeburgh: Pedestrian Priority AP132-Aldeburgh: Brickworks Jetty AP134-Framlingham: New Road and College Field AP137-Framlingham: General Employment Areas AP138-Framlingham: Land between Station Road and Fairfield Road AP139-Framlingham: Car Parking AP142-Leiston: Eastlands Industrial Estate - 2 - Suffolk Coastal Local Plan remaining Saved Policies – July 2013 AP145-Leiston: Abbey Road AP146-Leiston: Town Centre Car Parks AP147-Leiston: Town Centre Environmental Improvements AP148-Saxmundham: Land east of the River Fromus AP150-Saxmundham: Carlton Park Industrial Estate, Kelsale AP151-Saxmundham: Rendham Road AP153-Saxmundham: Enhancement Schemes east and west of the High Street AP155-Saxmundham: Non-Shopping Uses in the High Street AP156-Saxmundham : New Retail Development AP157-Deben Peninsula: Residential Development in the Villages AP158-Deben Peninsula : Woodbridge Base AP159-Rendlesham/Wantisden
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Journal on the Differenes of Plan Alleged to Exists
    This article was downloaded by: [Northwestern University] On: 11 February 2015, At: 00:38 Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Archaeological Journal Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/raij20 On the Differenes of Plan Alleged to exists Between Churches of Austin Canons and those of Monks; and the Frequency with which Such Churches were Parochial the Rev. J. F. Hodgson Published online: 15 Jul 2014. To cite this article: the Rev. J. F. Hodgson (1884) On the Differenes of Plan Alleged to exists Between Churches of Austin Canons and those of Monks; and the Frequency with which Such Churches were Parochial, Archaeological Journal, 41:1, 374-414, DOI: 10.1080/00665983.1884.10852146 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00665983.1884.10852146 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Taylor & Francis makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of all the information (the “Content”) contained in the publications on our platform. However, Taylor & Francis, our agents, and our licensors make no representations or warranties whatsoever as to the accuracy, completeness, or suitability for any purpose of the Content. Any opinions and views expressed in this publication are the opinions and views of the authors, and are not the views of or endorsed by Taylor & Francis. The accuracy of the Content should not be relied upon and should be independently verified with primary sources of information. Taylor and Francis shall not be liable for any losses, actions, claims, proceedings, demands, costs, expenses, damages, and other liabilities whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with, in relation to or arising out of the use of the Content.
    [Show full text]