2019-08/09 Gargrave & Coniston Cold Parish Magazine
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2005 Crossword Puzzle 1 2 3 4 5 7 6 Across 1 1 1 6 7 1.Dismal Metal Worker (10) 8.Unexpected Hazard from Mine 8 9 Collapse (7)
From the Curate - Seasons and Colours The February edition of the magazine is published in the short period between the two groups of “seasons” which fill the first part of the church year. The “incarnation” group of Advent, Christmas and Epiphany finishes with Candlemas on 2nd February. The “Easter” group of Lent and Easter starts on Ash Wednesday – 9th February this year. This year we have a very early Easter on 27th March. Easter can occur on any date between 22nd March and 25th April. It’s quite rare for it to be in the first few or last few days of its range. In three years time, in 2008 it will be earlier still on 23rd March. That’s the earliest it has been for nearly a hundred years; it was last on that date in 1913. So, at least this year, there is still one Sunday between the seasons of Epiphany and Lent. Oddly, because 2008 is a Leap Year, there will also be one then. Normally, when Easter falls on 22nd or 23rd March, there are none. Green becomes the liturgical colour for these periods outside the seasons. These colours are used for the altar frontals and the stoles and other vestments worn by the clergy. At this time of year, when we have the three short seasons of Advent, Christmas and Epiphany followed by a short period of so called “ordinary time” and then Lent, we are changing the colours rather often. Vicki has a significant job of swapping things over! I sometimes wonder if anyone notices, other than a small band of “liturgical anoraks” – which of course includes the clergy. -
History of Williamsburg Church, and Is a Most Treasured Volume in Many Public and Private Libra Ries
HISTORY OF WILLIAMSBURG Something A hout the People oi William sburg County, ^ til Carolina, from the First Settle ment bu Europeans About 1705 until 1923. BY WILLIAM W ILLIS BODDIE COLUMBIA, S . C. THE STATE COMPANY 1923 COPYRIGHT, 1 823. BY WILLIAM WILLIS DODDIE ^£?S I NTRODUCTION Preparing w hat I have called the History of Williams burg has given me great pleasure. It was designed to give statements of fact to one who cares simply for such, as well as to lure the student who wants to learn something of Williamsburg's place in the world. Prac tically everything herein contained is based on ancient documents or official records. mI a very grateful to Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., Secretary of the Historical Commission of South Carolina, for his sympathetic patience with me while gathering material from his office and for much aid given me; and, likewise, to the authorities in the office of the Secretary of State and the Charleston Library. Miss Mabel L. Webber, Secretary of the South Carolina Historical Society, gave me many helpful suggestions. Judge of Probate W. E. Snowden and Clerk of the Court John D. Britton, of Williamsburg, Judge of Probate Frank M. Bryan, of Charleston, and Judge of Probate Thomas E. Richardson, of Sumter, were always very kind and helpful when I worked in their offices. .Mr. B E. Clarkson allowed me the use of the Confed erate War Diary of his late father, William J. Clarkson; Mr. E. C. Epps furnished me a copy of the Retaliation War Prison Diary of his father, the venerable William Epps; and Mrs. -
Durham School 2009-2010 Essential Information
The Dunelmian 2009-2010 From the Editor Essential Information 4 This year Durham School celebrates the 25th anniversary of girls Sport arriving at the school. Katie Geiser, the first girl to be Head of School, Girls’ Games 38 gave an excellent speech at the OD dinner in Big School in September House Reports 6 Swimming/Water Polo 47 2010 in which she reminisced with great warmth and affection on her Crooss Country 49 two years in the school (there will be a full report of the girls’ 25th The Caffinites House anniversary in next years Dunelnian). In 1993, Katie was one of about Athletics 50 School House 40 girls in the sixth form; today there are almost 140 girls in the senior Hockey (boys) 54 school between the ages of 11 and 18. The school has been transformed Poole House Rugby 55 by the girls. Their presence makes the school very different to what it Pimlico House Cricket 65 had been, and yet at the same time many of the traditions and qualities MacLeod House that made Durham School such a special place are still here. Rowing 69 A new feature in this year's Dunelmian is the News Round-up section. Speech Day 13 This news is selected from the regular newsletters that Rodney Thomas CCF and Nikki McCann produce throughout the year. As from this term the Speech Day Prizes 14 all the newletters will be published online: there will be no paper copies CCF Report 76 Headmaster's Report 15 printed. 1 felt, therefore, that The Dunelmian would provide an Royal Navy Section 77 opportunity to have an “edited highlights” version on paper which we Army Section 79 can keep as a record of the many and varied activities that go on in Chaplaincy News 17 Durham School. -
MASONIC HOME, KENTUCKY 40041 131 ST Year of Publication February, 2015 Number 5 Loving Lodge 323 – Receives February & March District Meetings
The Oldest Continuously Published Masonic Newspaper In The United States MASONIC HOME, KENTUCKY 40041 131 ST Year of Publication February, 2015 Number 5 Loving Lodge 323 – Receives February & March District Meetings “Secretary of the Year Award 2014” DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 5 —— ––– — —— ––– — Robert Bradley Thomas Oldham D.D.G.M. 1 D.D.G.M. 5 —— ––– — —— ––– — The annual meet - The annual meet - ing for District 1 ing for District 5 will be held on will be held on Fri - Friday, February 20, 2015 at day, February 27, at Henderson Grahamville Lodge No. 707, Lodge No. 958, 461 Klutz Park 5755 Metropolis Lake Rd., West Plaza, Henderson, KY 42419. Paducah, KY 42086. Dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m. Dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m., for Master Masons and their fam - and the meeting to follow for Mas - ilies. Meeting will follow at 7:00 ter Masons only at 7:00 p.m. p.m. Lodge is located across from Directions: from Exit 4 on I-24 go the YMCA building. West on Hwy. 60 approx. 7 DISTRICT 6 miles; turn right on State Road —— ––– — On November 11, 2014, Past Grand Master Richard Nation (right) 996 (Metropolis Lake Rd.); North Nicholas Bailey D.D.G.M. 6 presented Brother Joe Cornwell (left) with the “Secretary of the Year 3 miles; Lodge is on the left. —— ––– — Award.” Brother Cornwell has been Lodge Secretary since 1980 and has been a member of Loving Lodge since 1977. He is an asset to the The annual meeting harmony and peace of one of Kentucky’s smaller Lodges. -
MHJ March 2007
SPECIAL DIRECTORY ISSUE The Oldest Continuously Published Masonic Newspaper In The United States MASONIC HOME, KENTUCKY 40041 123nd Year of Publication March, 2007 Number 6 GRAND MASTER’S MESSAGE April District Meetings “From Whence first officers were William Sutton – Master, We Came”, has been Parker Calhoun – Senior Warden and John a particular interest Hunter – Junior Warden. Brother Hunter of mine ever since I was a member of the Kentucky House of became a “KEN- Representatives. TUCKY FREEMA- The fourth Kentucky lodge was estab- SON.” I had the lished at our State Capital, Frankfort, as pleasure of attending Frankfort Hiram Lodge No. 57 and was the Grand Lodge of given a dispensation May 22, 1797. Daniel Rick Seekman Ronald G. Burgess Richard T. Lewis Mitch Phillips Virginia, A.F.&A.M. Weisiger, Thomas Todd, and Baker Ewing D.D.G.M. - 9 D.D.G.M. - 17 D.D.G.M. - 1 D.D.G.M. - 2 in November of were the first primary officers for a lodge in April 10 - District 9 Directions: Bardwell Lodge is located on GREGORY C. POWELL 2006 as the Grand Frankfort, “Kentuckee” according to the Rick Seekman, D.D.G.M. Hwy. 51S, between mile markers 6-7 on top Grand Master Master of Kentucky Grand Lodge of Virginia Dispensation. The annual meeting of District 9 will be of hill just out of town. accompanied by my After some delay, a charter was issued on held on Tuesday, April 10 at Camp Knox wife, Nancy, who just so happens to be of December 11, 1799. -
In History Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection
Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection ^Chester in History Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection CANNOT BE PHOTOCOPIED ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY THE GIFT OF Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection HENKV CLAY MAINE Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection C. MAINE, Editor-in-Chief, now Deceased Contributors : Lieutenant-Colonel JOHN M. SWAN Major ARTHUR T. SMITH Captain CLARENCE BALL WILLIAM G. WATSON- WILLIAM F YUST MILTON NOYES WILLIAM E. MCCARTHY SYDNEY M. CROSSETT HUBERT S. THORPE PERCIVAL W GILLETTE. GILBERT J. C. MCCURDY Portraits b\ J. K. MOCK Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection Rochester in History WITH PORTRAITS and Our Part in the World War SPECIAL LIMITED EDITION 1922 Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection WECMAN-WALSH PRESS, INC. ROCHESTER, N.Y. R Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Historic Monographs Collection PREFATORY HIS book is chiefly to represent the spirit and activities of Roch- Tester before, during and after the war in Europe. The labors and sacrifices of the pioneers are briefly described, forming what may be ) termed a partly nebulous background to the great world-shocking cal- f} amity of war. The work of those pioneers, able and devoted men, has ^ been outlined with much care, by our predecessors in the field of his- '_ tory and we have taken advantage of their admirable work in shaping a ^ brief outline of the principal episodes of early development. -
The Clergy of St John the Baptist Smallhythe Taylor
http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society ( 26 ) THE CLERGY OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, SMALLHYTHE. BY A. H. TAYLOR. IN Vol. XXX of our Transactions I contributed some account of SmaUhythe Chapel and its clergy, but further research has revealed some additional names and other interesting particulars relating to this quaint old edifice so that it is felt a revised hst is long overdue. The chapel is an interesting specimen of Tudor brickwork having been, according to evidence from wiUs, rebuUt in the years 1516-17 after the disastrous fire of 1514 which destroyed the old one and also a great part of the hamlet. Its characteristic features are described, with a few drawings, by Mr. Nathaniel Lloyd in a History of English Brickwork which he published in 1925. It may also be considered noteworthy as being one of the very few Uvings in England—certainly the only one in this diocese—where the parishioners had the right to elect their own minister; this, however, lapsed when the benefice was amalgamated with that of the mother parish of Tenterden in 1928. The foUowing Ust of its clergy is here offered, not altogether in heu of that appearing at pages 181-89 of the above-mentioned volume, but as supplementary, in particular it is to be noted that Percival Brett was not a curate and the mistake arose from the correspondent who furnished his name misreading the word " jurat " as " curat." Percival Brett the jurat served also as Mayor of Tenterden in 1609-10. -
MASONIC HOME, KENTUCKY 40041 April District Meetings
The Oldest Continuously Published Masonic Newspaper In The United States MASONIC HOME, KENTUCKY 40041 127 TH Year of Publication May, 2011 Number 8 Burnside 634 – Freedom 643 April District Meetings Supports Masonic Homes DISTRICT 27 DISTRICT 29 MAY 20 MAY 21 ——— ——— Phil Lewis Johnny Combs D.D.G.M. 27 D.D.G.M. 29 The annual meeting of Dis - The annual meeting of Dis - trict 27 will be Friday, May 20, trict 29 will be held on Saturday, 2011 at El-Hasa Shrine Temple, May 21, 2011 at Krypton Lodge Recently, Ken Cooper (center), DDGM #22, Masonic Homes Am - 13450 State Route 180, Ashland, No. 905, 13007 Hwy. 451, Kryp - bassador accepted a check from Hugh Turner (left) PM, Burnside Kentucky. ton, Kentucky. Lodge No. 634 and Stan Oliver (right), Master of Freedom Lodge No. Dinner will be served at 5:00 Dinner will be served at 5:00 643 as they honor the Lodges and pledge to support the Masonic p.m. with the meeting to follow at p.m. with a tiled meeting to follow Homes and the Sam Swope Complex. photo by Donnie Brake 6:00 p.m. at 6:00 p.m. For Master Masons Directions:Coming from the and their Ladies. Ft. Thomas 808 – Christmas Walk West to East on I-64 take Exit Directions: From Hwy. 15, 185, turn left on State Route 180, turn on Hwy. 28 towards Buck - Ft. Thomas Lodge No. Temple is about 1 mile on the horn Lake State Park. Drive to 808 participated in the right. Chavies and turn onto Hwy.