Diocese Prayer Diary April 19

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Diocese Prayer Diary April 19 CHURCH OF ENGLANDCHURCH OF ENGLAND DEVON Prayers DEVON Fri 1st – Sat 9th March ThisMon week as 1stwe continue – Sat in Fairtrade 6th Fortnight April (until 10th), we pray for all those involved in ensuring fair pay and conditions for producers in developing countries. We pray that the mark wouldThis continueweek pray to help for all thoseyour who local need school: it around For the world,its pupils, and that staff we would and all headbe guided teacher. by Thank God for the work fairness as we shop for the things we need. of the diocesan Education Team and, as we approach Easter, pray for clergy and all those who will 1.go For into all Readers schools and their to shareministry theamong Easter us as message.safeguarding training today in Torquay; 7th and they bring so much to the life of our worshipping 21st in Plymouth; and 28th in Torquay. communities. 6. On Ash Wednesday, and as we begin Lent, we 2.1. ForFor the Goodrington the Kingsteignton Mission Community, Mission their Community, pray that it may be a time4. ofFor inward the searching Lyn Valley Mission Community, their priesttheir Gary clergy Deighton Mark and forSmith, all who Sandra live and Gill andthat for makes us more able topriests look with Jean compassion Loveday and Samantha State and worship in Goodrington and Collaton St Mary. at the needs of the world. 3. As weall mark who Church live and Action worship on Poverty in Sunday Teigngrace 7. We pray today for the first forof this all season’s who live Clergy and worship in Trentishoe, today,and we Kingsteignton. pray the prayer written by them: O Quiet Days. May it be a timeParracombe, for those who attend Martinhoe, Lynton, Countisbury Christ, May your light shine brightly dispelling to reflect and to be refreshed and renewed in fog and shadows with clarity and insight. And their ministries. and Brendon. 2. mayFor we thebe transformed Little Dart by Teamyour intense Mission radiance Community, 8. Pray for the work of all our Education Chaplains, unveilingtheir reality.clergy Amen. Tony Rockey, Clive Jobbins,particularly Adrian David Sherwood5. Pray and forteam all working those attending and leading the 4. We pray today for Matthew Tragenza as he is at South Dartmoor College. licensedWells, as theJanet Rector May, of the Readers United Benefice Christine Chandler,9. In our link with Thika, we aresafeguarding asked to pray for training today in Exeter. of Crediton,Yvonne Sandford Childs with and Upton for all Hellions who and live and worshipthe Ven Canon in John Mbuthia and the clergy Shobrooke. and people of the seven6. parishesFor the in Kariara Malborough Mission Community, their 5. On WitheridgeShrove Tuesday, with we pray Creacombe, for all those West Worlington,Archdeaconry. Pray also for our linked parish of priest Daniel French and for all who live and churchesWembworthy holding pancake with races Eggesford, and events. Thelbridge, We Kiarutara. also pray for all those attending and leading the worship in Salcombe and Malborough with Romansleigh, Meshaw, East Worlington, South Huish. Chulmleigh, Cheldon, Chawleigh and Burrington. 3. For the Littleham cum Exmouth with Lympstone Mission Community, their clergy James Hutchings, Benedict Cambridge, Huw Ryden, Lesley Holman, Readers Demelza Henderson, Elizabeth Burren and for all who live and worship .:: WWW.EXETER.ANGLICAN.ORGin Lympstone and Littleham :: TWITTER.COM/COFEDEVON Cum Exmouth. :: FACEBOOK SEARCH DIOCESE OF EXETER ::. .:: WWW.EXETER.ANGLICAN.ORG :: TWITTER.COM/COFEDEVON :: FACEBOOK SEARCH DIOCESE OF EXETER ::. .:: WWW.EXETER.ANGLICAN.ORG :: TWITTER.COM/COFEDEVON :: FACEBOOK SEARCH DIOCESE OF EXETER ::. Sun 7th – Sat 13th April This week as Passiontide begins pray for your local church. Bring to God its ministry and mission in that place. Pray for the clergy and all the team as they prepare to share the Easter story with all who come to services and other events. 7. For the Modbury Mission Community, their priest 11. For the Newton Abbot Mission Community, Matt Rowland and for all who live and worship their clergy Patrick Parkes, Nick Debney, Gareth in Ringmore, Modbury, Kingston, Bigbury and Regan, Readers Steven Sheldon, Keith Butler, Aveton Gifford. Simon Le Pine-Williams, Jeremy Howell and for all who live and worship in Ogwell, Newton 8. Pray for all our hospital chaplains and in Abbot and Milber. particular for Lead Chaplain Simon Leigh and team working at Mount Gould Hospital and 12. For the North Creedy (East) Mission Community, Mental Health services in Plymouth. their clergy Kingsley Cross and for all who live and worship in Woolfardisworthy East, 9. Hold in prayer all those staying at Spring Harvest Washford Pyne, Stockleigh Pomeroy, Stockleigh at Butlins in Minehead from today until 13th and English, Puddington, Poughill, Kennerleigh and the following week until 18th. Pray that it will be Cheriton Fitzpaine. an enriching experience, including family time and a deeper connection with God. 13. In our link with Thika we are asked to pray for the Ven Patrick Mukuna and the clergy and 10. For the Netherexe Parishes Mission Community, people of Mang’u Archdeaconry. Our linked their clergy Katie Cross, Sue Sheppard and for all parishes of Gakoe, Mang’u, Gakui and Kairi. who live and worship in Upton Pyne, Thorverton, Development and microfinance projects in Stoke Canon, Rewe with Netherexe, Poltimore this area. with Huxham, Newton St Cyres, Cadbury and Brampford Speke. Now Jesus was going up to Jerusalem. On the way, he took the twelve aside and said to them, “We are going up to Jerusalem, and the Son of Man will be delivered over to the chief priests and the teachers of the law. They will condemn him to death and will hand him over to the Gentiles to be mocked and flogged and crucified. On the third day he will be raised to life!” Matthew 20:17-19 Sun 14th – Sat 20th April This week as Holy Week begins pray the Lord’s Prayer every day. Perhaps set an alarm on your phone to remind you? Reflect on a different line of the prayer every day. 14. On Palm Sunday: As the people spread their 18. On Maundy Thursday we give thanks to Jesus coats palm branches on the ground to welcome for showing us how to be servants of others as Jesus into Jerusalem, so we welcome him into he washed the disciples’ feet. We pray for all our lives this morning. ‘King of Glory, King of those in caring professions who give so much of Peace, Servant King, reign in our hearts. Blessed themselves to help others. is he who comes in the name of the Lord.’ 19. On Good Friday we pray: Today we pause to Also pray for the team leading The Easter remember your sacrificial love that shone Experience at Arlington Court, near Barnstaple light into the darkness, that bore life from at 2.30pm today. such emptiness, that revealed hope out 15. For the North Creedy (West) Mission Community, of devastation, that spoke truth through their priest Lindsey Starrs and for all who live incrimination, that released freedom in spite and worship in Zeal Monachorum, Nymet of imprisonment and brought us forgiveness Rowland, Morchard Bishop, Lapford, Down St instead of punishment. Thank you that we can Mary, Colebrooke, Coldridge, Clannaborough now walk in the light of your life, hope, truth, and Bow. freedom and forgiveness, this day and every day. 16. Pray for the work of all our Education Chaplains, 20. For the North Kenn Team Mission Community, particularly Fiona Wimsett working at Stover their priest Martin Wood and for all who live and School in Newton Abbot. worship in Whitestone with Oldridge, Tedburn St Mary, Holcombe Burnell and Cheriton Bishop. 17. In our link with the Diocese of Bayeux-Lisieux in France, we pray for chaplaincies with students at school and university, for those preparing for confirmation and undertaking trips to Taize. For parishes, their clergy and people in the area of Breteville-sur-Laize. CHURCH OF ENGLAND DEVON PRAYERS Sun 21st – Tue 30th April This week pick or buy a bunch of daffodils and take them to a neighbour. Invite them to church with you. 21. On Easter Sunday we pray: Lord God, you loved who live and worship in West Hill, Saint Michael, this world so much, that you gave your one and Tipton St John with Venn Ottery, Payhembury, only son, that we might be called your children Ottery St Mary, Newton Poppleford, Harpford, too. Lord, help us to live in the gladness and grace Feniton, Escot, Colaton Raleigh and Alfington. of Easter Sunday, every day. Let us have hearts 26. For the Our Lady and All the Saints North of thankfulness for your sacrifice. Let us have Torquay Mission Community, their clergy Paul eyes that look upon your grace and rejoice in our Jones, Gorran Chapman, Robert Ward, John Lee, salvation. Help us to walk in that mighty grace Reader Pamela Macey and for all who and tell your good news to the world. Amen. live and worship in Torquay St John, Torquay 22. For the North Taw Mission Community, their Saint Martin Barton, Saint Marychurch and clergy Steve Painting, Caroline Raby and for all Babbacombe. who live and worship in West Down, Marwood, 27. For the Our Lady of Glastonbury Mission Heanton Punchardon and Georgeham. Community, their priest David Bailey and for all 23. For the Northmoor Mission Community, their who live and worship in Saint Aidan Ernesettle, clergy Stephen Cook, Richard Bache, Adrian Saint Chad Whitleigh and Saint Francis Brook, Leigh Winsbury, Readers Christine Honicknowle. Erickson, Michael Winter, Carol Bache, Kerry 28. For the Paignton Mission Community, their Friend, Beverley Johnson and for all who live clergy Roger Carlton, Harry Jevons, Capt Jeffrey and worship in Sourton, Okehampton, Northlew, Hill, Capt Adrian Prescott, Reader Ron Meeth, Lydford, Jacobstowe, Inwardleigh, Edinborough and for all who live and worship Hatherleigh, Germansweek, Exbourne, in Paignton.
Recommended publications
  • Ntt.\Atsl. T,Tt
    P A R. I S BNqMOI H NTT.\ATSL. T,TT March heralded Spring which is threatening place at the Journey's End and pitted rank to break out everywhere but we have April novices agqinst perceived professionals. showers ahead of us. There is much to do Amid much merriment, no little barracking during April and details appear somewhere and hugesupportforanyone who hitthe ball, in this edition. the cream filtered to the top and members of the Table Tennis Club filled the semi-final Sadly Phoebe Bryce died at home in March places. The final was disputed by Jim and now that we have lost her smile, Ringmore McGinley, the holder, and Ann Bracey who will be less bright for a while. We send perhaps surprised many as she progressed condolences to Fiona and Rob. through the competition. Despite having support from only Emma, Jim eventually As predicted in the last Newsletter, Alan prevailed to retain his title. McCarthy has organized the BEACH CLEAN for Saturday 3rd April at 10.00am provided TheAnnual Parish Meeting takes place in the that it is not raining, sleeting, snowing or W Hall on 28th at 7.30pm. This year our hailing. Black sacks will be provided but principal speaker will be Miss Ruth Bagley remember to bring gloves. Driftwood and Chief Executive of SHDC. This will be an seaweed will be burnt so why not BYO opportunity to raise issues with the Parish sausage or potato with cooking foil. The Council and the speakers. The Parish Council more the merrier and if the weather is kind would welcome your presence at the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Here It Became Obvious That Hollacombe Crediton and Not Hollacombe Winkleigh Was Implied and Quite a Different Proposition
    INTRODUCTION In 1876 Charles Worthy wrote “The History of the Manor and Church of Winkleigh”, the first and only book on Winkleigh to be published. Although this valuable little handbook contains many items of interest, not all of which fall within the range of its title, it is not a complete history and consequently fails to meet the requirements of the Devonshire Association. More than a dozen years ago a friend remarked to me that the monks of Crediton at one time used to walk to Hollacombe in order to preach at the ancient chapel of Hollacombe Barton. I was so surprised by this seemingly long trek that I made enquiries of the Devonshire Association. I was referred to the Tower Library of Crediton Church where it became obvious that Hollacombe Crediton and not Hollacombe Winkleigh was implied and quite a different proposition. Meantime the Honorary General Editor of the Parochial Section (Hugh R. Watkins Esq.) suggested that I should write a history of Winkleigh. The undertaking was accepted although it was clear that my only qualification for the task was a deep regard for the associations of the parish combined with a particularly intense love for the hamlet of Hollacombe. The result of this labour of love, produced in scanty spare time, and spread over the intervening years should be considered with these points in view. The proof of this present pudding will be measured by the ease with which the less immediately interesting parts can be assimilated by the general reader. Due care has been taken to verify all the subject matter.
    [Show full text]
  • Council Minutes
    MID DEVON DISTRICT COUNCIL MINUTES of an EXTRAORDINARY MEETING of the MID DEVON DISTRICT COUNCIL held on Wednesday 3 April 2013 at 6.00pm Present Councillors: Mrs B M Hull (Chairman) Mrs E Andrews, Mrs H Bainbridge, E J Berry, Mrs D L Brandon, R J Chesterton, Mrs F J Colthorpe, D R Coren, N V Davey, W J Daw, R M Deed, R Evans, Mrs S Fox, A V G Griffiths, Mrs S Griggs, P H D Hare-Scott, P J Heal, Mrs L J Holloway, D J Knowles, M R Lee, M A Lucas, E G Luxton, D F Pugsley, Mrs J R Rendle, Mrs J Roach, F J Rosamond, C R Slade, J D Squire, Mrs M E Squires, R L Stanley, P F Williams, K D Wilson, Mrs N Woollatt and R Wright Apologies Councillors: M D Binks, C J Eginton, T G Hughes, R F Radford and T W Snow 120 PUBLIC QUESTION TIME Mrs J Larcombe, referring to Item 3 (Council Tax Resolution 2013/14), expressed concern that Council Taxpayers money was being wasted by sending out revised Council Tax bills. She asked why other District Councils had advised Parishes about benefit changes some five months prior to this District Council having done so. The Chief Executive stated that the Council had notified Parishes about the Council Tax Support Scheme once the outcome of the Government consultation had been completed. It was morally wrong to continue with the current Council Tax resolution knowing that it was incorrect. County Councillor D Hannon, also referring to Item 3, asked how the error with the Council Tax bills had been allowed to happen and what action would the appropriate Cabinet Member be taking.
    [Show full text]
  • Walks Around Winkleigh
    Walks Around Winkleigh WINKLEIGH Winkleigh is among a group of large villages or small towns situated on the higher points of the mid-Devon plateau, Winkleigh being about 550 ft above sea level. Its large hilltop church can command huge prospects. It lies on the watershed between Taw and Torridge, with the north part of the vi1lage draining to the Torridge and the rest to the Taw. Like most Saxon foundations, Winkleigh was probab1y in existence by 800 AD, a group of farmers coming together for defence, and for the sharing of equipment. It probably had an open-field farming arrangement, but all evidence has long since gone. Winkleigh was, and is, an ‘open’ village, that is there was not a single squire family who owned the whole place and more or less determined what went on. The situation of having two Norman castle mounds belonging to separate families was never resolved. In many cases a squire gave permission for a regular weekly market, which made it a town, but Winkleigh remains a village though with an annual Fair now over 750 years old. Typically its population reached a peak at the 1851 census of 1,554 declining with the agricultural depression to 881 in 1931, before rising again to its current figure of about 1,600 with new commuter housing. One major reason for decline was that the railway followed the Taw valley and not the old stage roads. In Kelly’s Directory for 1902 there were four major landowners including the earl of Portsmouth and at least 25 separate trades are mentioned, including expected rural businesses, such as the miller and wheelwright, but also dressmakers, photographers, earthenware dealer and watchsmith.
    [Show full text]
  • Formal Meeting Agenda
    Thelbridge Parish Council Minutes July 11th, 2018 Janet de Rochefort, Parish Clerk 01884 860173 [email protected] http://thelbridge.btck.co.uk Present: Cllrs Boundy, Gillbard, Grant, Webber, Cllr Squires (DCC & MDDC) Apologies: Cllrs Ford, Gibson, Hayes, Cllr Binks (MDDC) I. Public forum One member of the public from Nomansland regarding grass cutting. Some grass being cut by a neighbour who has to pay for the cuttings to be removed. MDDC would not provide free of charge sacks. Visibility onto the B3137 is now impaired due to the height of the grass. The feeling is that enough has been paid in Council Tax to keep the service going. II. Approval of minutes from last meeting Minutes for 16th May 2018 were signed. III. Declarations of interest Cllr Grant has a current planning application for the Laurels. IV. To receive reports (if any) from:- Cllr. Squires has taken some photos of the state of the road between Thelbridge Cross Inn and Churchyard Lane and will follow up with Highways. This year is 100 years since the suffragettes won votes for women. Then it was votes for women over thirty, thanks to them starting the movement women today can take part in all areas of democracy. At Devon County Council we again have a female Chairman Cllr Caroline Chugg and we have councillors in the Cabinet in both DCC and MDDC that are ladies. Nationally we have a lady Prime Minister and it is great that women are now recognised on an equal basis. Locally MDDC had a tree planting ceremony in Peoples’ Park in Tiverton on 6th July in celebration.
    [Show full text]
  • Predicting Fuel Poverty at the Local Level
    Predicting fuel poverty at the local level Final report on the development of the Fuel Poverty Indicator William Baker & Graham Starling (CSE) David Gordon (University of Bristol) Research funded by Part of LE Group April 2003 Centre for Sustainable Energy The CREATE Centre Smeaton Road Bristol BS1 6XN Tel: 0117 929 9950 Fax: 0117 929 9114 Email: [email protected] Web: www.cse.org.uk Registered charity no.298740 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report has received support and comment from many people, too numerous to list here but to whom the authors would like to express their gratitude. However, we would particularly like to thank Chris Thomas, Energy Efficiency Projects Manager at SWEB, for his continuing support, interest and encouragement throughout the duration of the project. For further information on the Fuel Poverty Indicator contact: William Baker Senior Researcher Centre for Sustainable Energy [email protected] Predicting fuel poverty at the local level CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................... 4 1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................................................................... 5 2. DEVELOPMENT OF THE INDICATOR............................................................................................ 7 2.1 Background............................................................................................................................. 7 2.2 Measuring fuel poverty
    [Show full text]
  • John Mogridge
    JOHN MOGRIDGE 1130. JOHN MOGRIDGE Born 1630 Bradninch, Devonshire, England Died Nov 1700 Bradninch, Devonshire, England Married 1131. Mary Milton Born Died Aug 1697 Bradninch, Devonshire, England Children: Johan (Joan) Mogridge b. 21 Oct 1653 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. m. John Mogridge b. 05 Sep 1658 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. m. Jane Mogridge b. 1659/60 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. m. Nicholas Mogridge b. 1664 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. m. William Mogridge b. 1666 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. Oct 1678 Bradninch, Devonshire, England m. 565. Mary Mogridge b. 1668 Bradninch, Devonshire, England d. Berks County, Pennsylvania m. 564. George Boone III 16 Aug 1689 Bradninch, Devonshire, England John Mogridge was a son of Robert Mogridge and Dorothy Lovering of Bradninch, Devonshire, England.i The parents of Mary Milton have not been determined. She was identified as the wife of John Mogridge and the mother of Mary Mogridge (Maugridge) Boone in the genealogy of the Boone family prepared by her grandson James Boone in 1788.ii The marriage of John Mogridge and Mary Milton does not appear in the Bradninch Parish Register, although there are some references to the Milton family there, as well as in the Bishop's Transcripts of the Bradninch Parish Register, the registers for nearby :Prepared by WILLIAM G SCROGGINS 26 Oct 1990 : 718 Mill Valley Drive, Taylor Mill KY 41015-2278 1 JOHN MOGRIDGE Stoke Canon and Clayhanger parishes and in Phillimore's Marriage Index for Taunton.iii John Mogridge and Mary Milton undoubtedly
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2015 Newsletter
    Winkleigh Winkleigh Surgery opening times: Wallingbrook Health Group Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 8.30am-6pm Chulmleigh Winkleigh Okehampton Tuesday, Friday 8.30am-1pm www.wallingbrook.co.uk On Monday, Wednesday and Thursday the surgery will be closed 1-2pm for lunch. Summer 2015 Okement Surgery Based at the Okehampton Community Hospital Any questions? Telephone 01769 580295. Small is Beautiful! Okement Surgery is the smaller of the two medical practices in Okehampton and is based in quiet and spacious surroundings within Okehampton Community Hospital. It is a friendly, well Your Patient Participation Group Needs You organised practice which is able to offer high quality, more The Patient Participation Group (PPG) for the Wallingbrook personal medical care. Due to the size of the practice you will find group of surgeries meets once a month on a Monday evening at it is much easier to make appointments to see your own GP and 5.45pm. We meet with representatives of the Wallingbrook also to get to know the staff who work there. Health Group (WHG) to discuss issues raised by patients in our areas and we are consulted by WHG about changes in the way The Forget-Me-Not-Café, Okehampton they operate. The group also produces a newsletter four times a year, and is involved in the Healthy Living Week held in June (for people with memory problems and their carers) each year. Come and meet the team in an accepting and friendly We have two members from Chulmleigh, and one each from environment. Have a cup of tea, cake and a chat with others in a Lapford, Winkleigh, Burrington and Okehampton.
    [Show full text]
  • Chairman's Message
    2011 No. 1 February Reg. Charity No.228966 CHAIRMAN’S MESSAGE It is with regret that I have to announce that two of our long standing volunteers have resigned. Peter Reay and Ian Farrell between them have served the Society for over twenty-five years. Peter has been editing the Devon Bird Report from 1999 and wrote a section prior to that year. His keenness to ensure accuracy with each report is a testament to him. I worked closely with Peter for six years whilst County Recorder and I know the loss of his service to the Society will be greatly missed. Ian, will be known to members in recent years as our webmaster a job which he performs with enthusiasm and dedication. I first met Ian when acting as legal advisor to the Society on the wording of its new constitution when I first noticed his commitment, business acumen and a keenness to get the job done, a style he showed throughout his service as a trustee on Council, as Chairman of the Publishing Group and right up to present as Vice Chairman. On behalf of the Society I would like to thank both Peter and Ian for their service to the Society and wish them the very best for the future. Whilst Chairman I have set myself various tasks, last year it was the completion of the Birds of Devon book and ensuring the preparation of the Devon Tetrad Atlas was on a sound footing, both thankfully were achieved. This year my task is probably more difficult in that I will attempt to find volunteers to fill vacancies on Council and other posts that are vacant.
    [Show full text]
  • DEVONSHIRE. 'IAI 993 Harris Lewis, London House, Higher Jeffery John, 94 Paris Street, Exetel' Manfield Alfred James, New St
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] DEVONSHIRE. 'IAI 993 Harris Lewis, London house, Higher Jeffery John, 94 Paris street, Exetel' Manfield Alfred James, New st. Honitoll square, Holsworthy · Jeffery .Johu...'\;icks,r06Wi.Dner st.Paigntn :\fanley H.TheSquare, Uffculme,Cllmptn Harris Sylvester, Broadclyst, Exeter tJenkins Josiah, Colscott, West Putrord, :Niartin lrilliam, Clawton, llolsworthy Harris Wiltiam, Foss street, Dartmouth Brandis Corner R.S.O Maton Job, 63 Geor~e street, Plymouth Harris Wm. Thos.Hollatld st. Barnstaple Jervis William, Square, Barnstaple .1\'Iatt.hcws Jas. Gilbert,,Strand, Exmonth t HarveyG. Post office, Whitfrd.Axmin:;tr J er wood A.J. High st. Hatherleigh R.S. 0 MatthewsT. 201\Ielbourne st.Friars,Exetr HarveyGeo.Louis,;roBrunswick sq.Torqy' Jewell Frederick James, 3 Salem place, Matthews William, Instow R.S.O Harvey Miss Mary Ann, ro Rooorts Black Boy road, Exeter May Jn.8 Staddon ter. North rd.Plymth road, Larkbeare, Exeter Jewell J. I4 Eaton 'pl. Heavitree rd.Exetr Maynard William, Roborough R..S.O Harvey W.7Tamar rd.Moricetn.Devnpt Jewel! Wm. North BoYey, Newton Abbot Melhuish E. Fore street, Tiverton Hatswell John, Passmore's court, Towns- J ohnson Alfd.Jas. Beach, l:lrixharo R.S. 0 Melhuish Geo. 3 Centre st. Friars, Exeter ead, Tiverton Joaiffe 0. &J. 32 Tavistock st.Devooport .Membury Charles, 20 Albert.st. Exeter Hattin James, SandfDrd, Crediton JollowJames H. & Co.Fore st. Topsham Meneer George, 42 Princes rd. Torquay Hawkins John, 25 West street, Exeter Jones Thomas, Cbilsworthy,Holsworthy Merchant John, Dunkeswell, Honilon Hawkridge William, Town Hall place, Keast William, 2I Gibbons st. Plymouth Metters Jonathan,22Chapel st.'favistock Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot Keene Edwin, I Centre st.
    [Show full text]
  • Devon Rigs Group Sites Table
    DEVON RIGS GROUP SITES EAST DEVON DISTRICT and EAST DEVON AONB Site Name Parish Grid Ref Description File Code North Hill Broadhembury ST096063 Hillside track along Upper Greensand scarp ST00NE2 Tolcis Quarry Axminster ST280009 Quarry with section in Lower Lias mudstones and limestones ST20SE1 Hutchins Pit Widworthy ST212003 Chalk resting on Wilmington Sands ST20SW1 Sections in anomalously thick river gravels containing eolian ogical Railway Pit, Hawkchurch Hawkchurch ST326020 ST30SW1 artefacts Estuary cliffs of Exe Breccia. Best displayed section of Permian Breccia Estuary Cliffs, Lympstone Lympstone SX988837 SX98SE2 lithology in East Devon. A good exposure of the mudstone facies of the Exmouth Sandstone and Estuary Cliffs, Sowden Lympstone SX991834 SX98SE3 Mudstone which is seldom seen inland Lake Bridge Brampford Speke SX927978 Type area for Brampford Speke Sandstone SX99NW1 Quarry with Dawlish sandstone and an excellent display of sand dune Sandpit Clyst St.Mary Sowton SX975909 SX99SE1 cross bedding Anchoring Hill Road Cutting Otterton SY088860 Sunken-lane roadside cutting of Otter sandstone. SY08NE1 Exposed deflation surface marking the junction of Budleigh Salterton Uphams Plantation Bicton SY041866 SY0W1 Pebble Beds and Otter Sandstone, with ventifacts A good exposure of Otter Sandstone showing typical sedimentary Dark Lane Budleigh Salterton SY056823 SY08SE1 features as well as eolian sandstone at the base The Maer Exmouth SY008801 Exmouth Mudstone and Sandstone Formation SY08SW1 A good example of the junction between Budleigh
    [Show full text]
  • Of Dr. John Huxham
    Medical History, 1981, 25: 415421. THE FAME AND NOTORIETY OF DR. JOHN HUXHAM by WILLIAM SCHUPBACH* JOHN HUXHAM, M.D., F.R.S., F.R.C.P. Edinburgh (c. 1692-1768), was an English physician whose practice was confined to Plymouth but whose writings were read throughout Europe. His literary career started with his Observationes de aere et morbis epidemicis (1739), in which meteorological records made at Plymouth from 1728 to 1737 were collated month by month with the diseases observed there. Further volumes followed the same plan from 1738 to 1748, and from 1748 to 1752. In these works there is a now conspicuous contrast between the meteorological records, which are elaborately quantified according to a scheme laid down by James Jurin, F.R.S., in 1723, and the notes on morbidity and mortality, which are superficial and sometimes reduced to names of prevalent diseases. To do justice to the extensive medical knowledge which he acquired in compiling these observations, Huxham therefore published separate treatises on the Devonshire colic, on diphtheria, on smallpox, and his best-known work, An essay on fevers (1750), which was translated into Latin, French, and Italian. Here Huxham discussed the conditions under which fevers appeared, the different types of fevers, and the remedies which, according to his reasoning, should tend to cure them. Hippocrates, "the best and oldest master of our profession"',' is. the presiding genius of the work, but Sydenham and Huxham's teacher Boerhaave are also drawn on, and Huxham's own cases are introduced at intervals.2 Huxham's writings must have been received with great interest, for they were published in London, Edinburgh, Amsterdam, Bremen, Munich, Paris, Venice, Naples, and Lisbon.
    [Show full text]