DOCSLIB.ORG

SKCM News the Magazine of the Society of King Charles the Martyr American Region Edition: June 2018

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SKCM News the Magazine of the Society of King Charles the Martyr American Region Edition: June 2018 SKCM News The Magazine of the Society of King Charles the Martyr American Region Edition: June 2018 The Annual Mass in Fort Worth, Texas Photo courtesy of the Rt. Rev’d Keith Ackerman ‘Remember!’ WWW.SKCM-USA.ORG Table of Contents Society News 4 Membership News 4 Enrollment Anniversaries 6 The Annual Mass List of Supporters 8 Local Celebrations 9 Local Stories 12 Sermons I: by the Rev’d Roger Senechal 14 II: by the Rev’d Gary Eichelberger 16 Articles A Restoration Day Sermon The Rev’d Dr Michael Brydon 19 England’s Black Tribunal Richard Mammana 23 Reports Membership Rosters (including Benefactors) 27 Societies of Interest 31 Board of Trustees 32 Contact Information 34 SKCM Goods List 36 3 Society News Upcoming Annual Masses New Members (continued) XXXVI Annual Mass: Nashotah House, Fra Columba, OSF, of Kapaau, HI Nashotah, WI, 26 January 2019. Garwood P. Cleider Porfirio Cordero Guzman, of Anderson, PhD, Interim Dean/President. Woodbridge, VA The Rev’d Alexander Pryor, Director of The Rev’d James Braxton Craven III, Esq., Music, Worship & Residential Life. of Durham, NC The Rev’d Beau McLarin Davis, of Marietta, XXXVII Annual Mass: St. Stephen’s Church, GA Providence, RI, 25 January 2020. The Rev’d The Rev’d William Dickerson, of Allen, TX Dr. John D. Alexander, Ph.D., SSC, OL*, Brian Durham, of Independence, LA Rector. A. Donald Evans, of Lexington, NC (REINSTATED) XXXVIII Annual Mass: Trinity Church, Bruce A. Evans of Newmarket, NH Clarksville, TN, 30 January 2021. The Rev’d (REINSTATED) Roger E. Senechal*, Chaplain, Tennessee The Rt Rev’d Timothy Brady Farmer, of Chapter. Spartanburg, SC Gunnar Gundersen, Esq., of Placentia, CA Additional information will be reported in George H. Hindson, of Elizabethtown, PA future editions; *indicates SKCM member Jacob M.A. Ihnen, of Providence, RI Hardwick Smith Johnson, Ed.D., of Harpers Ferry, WV Membership News The Rev’d Brian E. Klawiter-Benton, of (October 2017 – March 2018) Wake Forest, NC The Rev'd Michael La Rue, of Houston, TX New Members Lawrence B.G. Lewis, Ph.D., FRSA, of New Orleans, LA Frederick J. Adams, RN, PhD, of Lafayette, Eric S. Mackey, of Pittsford, NY IN Timothy L. Martin, of Indianapolis, IN John D. Alley, of Henrico, VA Tyler Miazga, of Woodbridge, VA Dr. Shaun M. Amos, of Harpers Ferry, WV Paul J. Murray, K.H.S., of New York, NY The Rev'd Andrew Christopher Bartus, of (REINSTATED) Corona, CA Philip W. Nielsen, of Lincoln, NE The Rev'd Canon William D. Bower, of (REINSTATED) Lilburn, GA Christopher M. Ortega, Esq., of Mission J. L. Chambers, of Annapolis, MD Viejo, CA John Churchill, of King of Prussia, PA Grady Steele Parker, Ph.D., of Wheaton, IL Karl Petrick, Jr., of Front Royal, VA 4 New Members (continued) Two Articles of Interest Braden N. Plyler, of Clemmons, NC Society member Richard Mammana recently Tyler P. Proctor, of Gaffney, SC wrote a brief article for The Living Church on Jonathan David Schau, of Bryn Mawr, PA recent scholarship about Charles I and his Garaidh Thompson, of Endicott, NY cultus: https://livingchurch.org/covenant/ Matthew S. Whisman, of St Matthews, KY 2018/04/24/charles-the-martyr-what-to- read/ New Life Members A special thanks to member Laurence Target The Rev’d Richard C. Alton, of Philadelphia, for posting the following link to a series of PA articles on royalist women in the 1640s: The Rev’d W. Patrick Edwards, of http://www.ox.ac.uk/news/arts- Southampton, NY blog/artistic-licence-rebellious-royalist- William Lee Younger, Jr., of New York, NY women-english-revolution The Rt. Rev’d Anthony F.M. Clavier, S.T.D., Ph.D., of Glen Carbon, IL The Society’s Facebook page is regularly abuzz with new and exciting information Deaths about the Royal Martyr. Do check it out! The Rev’d Walter Edwin Douglas Bond, Jr., of Cambridge, MA Editor’s Clarification Dr. James B. Robinson, of Cedar Falls, IA Dennis P. Casey, Esq., Ben., of New York, The last issue contained a book review essay NY on The King's Three Faces and The Royalist Revolution, both of which were previously reviewed by member Susan Bowles. The new reviews were intended neither as a correction to, nor as a rejection of, Dr. Bowles’ earlier reviews. 5 Enrollment Anniversaries (2018) Thank You for your Faithful Perseverance in Society Membership! Member for 50 Years (since 1968) Members for 20 Years (continued) The Rev’d Canon Wiliam H. Swatos, Jr., The Rt. Rev’d Rodney R. Michel, D.D. Ph.D., OL Gary Thomas Scott Mary Kay Shields Wilkinson Member for 40 Years (since 1978) The Rev’d Canon & Mrs. Robert S.H. Members for 15 Years (since 2003) Greene, SSC, OL Julian Victor Brandt III The Rev’d Canon Robert G. Carroon, Ph.D. Members for 35 Years (since 1983) Richard Daves Mark A. Wuonola, Ph.D., Ben., OL Samuel W. Howell, Esq. Brantley Bolling Knowles, DTJ Members for 30 Years (since 1988) Dr. Maxwell Reed Mowry Norman Jefferies II Greg Ohanesian, Esq. The Rt. Rev’d James Winchester Dr. Stuart E. Prall Montgomery, D.D., Ben., OL Anne R. Stuart David W. Rawson, Esq. Joseph E. Warren Members for 10 Years (since 2008) Howard Bradley Bevard, Ben. Members for 25 Years (since 1993) Dorian Rose Borsella Arthur Bousfield John R. Covert, OL Dr. Thomas H. Kiefer Daniel L. Cromer The Rev’d Canon Jonathan J.D. Ostman, Col. James Walter Davis, Jr. SSC, OL Dr. Arthur Eaves Michael C. Sherwood The Rev’d Canon W. Gordon Reid, OL Craig Tozzo The Rev’d Rodney Roehner Richard Francis Tracz, Ben. The Rt. Rev’d Seraphim Joseph Sigrist Beverly A. Tschida Harlie D. Youngblood Members for 20 Years (since 1998) Members for 5 Years (since 2013) Robert T. Booms John D. Beasley Suzanne G. Bowles, Ph.D., OL Harold R. Lewis W. Birmingham Carlson, Jr. James J. Foley The Rev’d Dr. W. Ralph Gardiner William H. Franklin Richard J. Mammana, Jr., Ben., OL Alexander Furbush 6 Members for 5 Years (continued) Members for 5 Years (continued) The Rev’d Matthew E. Harlow Michael Northup John Robert Harman, Jr. Charles V. O’Boyle, Jr. Paul J. Laugeness Lewis J. Overaker, Ph.D. The Rev’d Christopher LePage The Rev’d Dr. J. Peter Pham Kathryn H. McGee The Rev’d John M. Phelps, SSC The Rev’d Andrew C. Mead, SSC, OBE, Shawn A. Pinette D.D., OL Thomas W. Royce James Alexander Milton, Esq. Adam C. Rutledge (enrollment dates refer to calendar year) 7 The Annual Mass SUPPORTERS OF THE 2018 ANNUAL MASS DONORS (Continued) Robert L. Hamaker The Society extends its thanks to you! Kevin J. Hanratty John R. Harrington, Esq. PATRONS (24) The Rev’d Timothy Hoff The Rev. Dr. John D. Alexander, SSC Christopher Holleman Jon D. Beasley The Rev. Fr. Philip C. Jacobs III, in memory of Howard Bradley Bevard Phebe A. Jacobs Prof. Thomas E. Bird, Ph.D. Father Vern Jones, OL J. Thomas Brown, Jr. Dr. James C. Kelly Fr. W. Patrick Edwards, for the glory of God and Dr. Thomas H. Kiefer in loving memory of Gerold Linwood Edwards Philip W. Le Quesne Hugh G. Hart The Rev. Richardson Libby Theodore Richard Harvey Janet Mangano John E. F. Hodson Jim B. Marshall The Rt Rev’d Jack Leo Iker, SSC, DD Creighton McElveen The Very Rev. Canon Harry E. Krauss Fr. Jeff Queen, St. Andrew’s Church, Ft. Daniel J. F. Lula, Esq. Thomas, KY Paul W. McKee Philip Terzian The Rt Rev’d James Winchester Richard Francis Trascz, in memory of C. Jeriel Montgomery, DD (Jay) Howard James Elliott Moore The Rt. Rev. William C. Wantland, JD, Phoebe Pettingell D.Rel., DD The Rev. Dr. J. Peter Pham Dr. Galen B. Ritchie CONTRIBUTORS (10) John Douglass Ruff, Esq. Romain Bontems John Stoll Sanders Capt. Howard S. Browne USN (Ret) Col. Robert W. Scott The Rev. Dr. W. Ralph Gardiner The Rev’d Canon Wm. H. Swatos, Jr., Ph.D. Aaron E. Hinkley Donald R. Wertz, in memory of The Rev. George Frederick T. McGuire III Moore Acker Channing J. Nickell John-C. Workman, Esq. David Lewis, FAAO Richard J. Mammana, Jr. DONORS (22) Edward M. Southwell Dr. Suzanne G. Bowles, in memory of Graham Scott Spaulding Bowles The Ven. Shawn W. Denney Kenneth L. Grambihler Violet D. Greene 8 The Annual Mass LOCAL CELEBRATIONS These are the reports received from this year’s Royal Martyr Day observances: + IRVINE, CA: Solemn Evensong for the Royal Martyr was celebrated at Blessed John Henry Newman Ordinariate Catholic Church at 3:00 pm on Saturday, 27 January. This liturgy was sponsored by the new SKCM-AR chapter located there. The Rev’d Andrew Bartus, Pastor. + LA MIRADA, CA: Anglican Church of the Epiphany (ACNA) celebrated a said Eucharist in their chapel at 7:00 pm on Tuesday, January 30th in commemoration of the Royal Martyr. + NEW HAVEN, CT: Ten persons attended a Low Mass on January 30, 2018 at Christ Church, New Haven, celebrated by the Reverend Stephen Holton (rector) according to the American Missal (1951). This annual commemoration of King Charles the Martyr was organized by Society members Barry McMurtrey and Richard Mammana. The church is located at the intersection of three main New Haven streets named for the regicide judges Dixwell, Goffe, and Whalley. + LANTANA, FL: There was a Low Mass at 10:00 am on Tuesday, January 30th in the Church of the Holy Guardian Angels (ACC). Father David C. Kennedy, SSC, Rector. + ATHENS, GA: Saint Stephen's Church (ACC) celebrated Mass according to the rite of the Anglican Missal.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SKCM News the Magazine of the Society of King Charles the Martyr American Region Edition: December 2018
    SKCM News The Magazine of the Society of King Charles the Martyr American Region Edition: December 2018 Charles I at Canterbury Cathedral Photo by Benjamin M. Guyer ‘Remember!’ WWW.SKCM-USA.ORG Table of Contents Society News 4 Obituary 5 Ordination and Consecration Anniversaries 7 Articles President’s Address The Rev’d Steven C. Rice 9 Sermon Remember! The Rev’d Gary Eichelberger 10 Texts and Studies Charles I’s 1646 Vow to Return Church Lands Introduced by Benjamin M. Guyer 13 Reports Annual Membership Report 17 Annual Financial Report 29 Membership Rosters (including Benefactors) 20 Societies of Interest 25 Board of Trustees 26 Contact Information 28 SKCM Goods List 29 3 Society News Upcoming Annual Masses New Members (continued) XXXVI Annual Mass: Nashotah House, Nashotah, WI, 26 January 2019. Garwood The Rev’d Fr Jason A. Hess, of Cobbs P. Anderson, PhD, Interim Dean/President. Creek, VA The Revd Alexander Pryor, Director of The Rev’d Scott Matthew Hoogerhyde, of St. Music, Worship & Residential Life. Louis, MO Thomas Edward Jacks, of Mandeville, LA XXXVII Annual Mass: St. Stephen’s Patricia Raeann Johnson, PhD, of Des Church, Providence, RI, 25 January 2020. Moines, IA The Revd Dr. John D. Alexander, Ph.D., Michael V. Jones, of Charleston, SC SSC, OL*, Rector. The Rev’d Kevin L. Morris, SCP, of Rockville Centre, NY (reinstated) XXXVIII Annual Mass: Trinity Church, The Rev’d David Radzik, of Seven Hills, OH Clarksville, TN, 30 January 2021. The Revd The Very Rev’d Dr. Steven G. Rindahl, Roger E. Senechal*, Chaplain, Tennessee FSAC, of Cibolo, TX Chapter.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Consequences of King Charles II's Catholic Sympathies In
    Tenor of Our Times Volume 6 Article 10 2017 The olitP ical Consequences of King Charles II's Catholic Sympathies in Restoration England Nathan C. Harkey Harding University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/tenor Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Harkey, Nathan C. ( 2017) "The oP litical Consequences of King Charles II's Catholic Sympathies in Restoration England," Tenor of Our Times: Vol. 6, Article 10. Available at: https://scholarworks.harding.edu/tenor/vol6/iss1/10 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Arts & Humanities at Scholar Works at Harding. It has been accepted for inclusion in Tenor of Our Times by an authorized editor of Scholar Works at Harding. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE POLITICAL CONSEQUENCES OF KING CHARLES II’S CATHOLIC SYMPATHIES IN RESTORATION ENGLAND By Nathan Harkey Religion now will serve no more To cloak our false professors; There’s none so blinde but plainly sees Who were the Lands Oppressors. – a pre-Restoration Royalist Propaganda rhyme1 In 1660, after spending over a decade in exile, Charles Stuart was invited back to the throne of England by a parliament that was filled with recently elected Royalists. He had spent his exile on mainland Europe, appealing to various other Royal powers to help him take back his kingdom. Fortunately for Charles, he was welcomed back by his people, who had for the most part suffered under a bland and morally strict regime following the execution of his father, Charles I.
    [Show full text]
  • James Kirkton's History of the Covenanters Ralph Stewart
    Studies in Scottish Literature Volume 24 | Issue 1 Article 8 1989 A Gust of the North Wind: James Kirkton's History of the Covenanters Ralph Stewart Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl Part of the English Language and Literature Commons Recommended Citation Stewart, Ralph (1989) "A Gust of the North Wind: James Kirkton's History of the Covenanters," Studies in Scottish Literature: Vol. 24: Iss. 1. Available at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/ssl/vol24/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you by the Scottish Literature Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Studies in Scottish Literature by an authorized editor of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ralph Steu)art A Gust of the North Wind: |ames Kirkton's History of the Covenanters After the restoration of Charles II in 1660, the Presbyterian Church of Scofland was replaced with an Episcopalian one. Many ministers refused to accept the new regime, and were consequently expelled from their parishes and forbidden to preach. They and their supporters were known as Covenanters because they adhered to the principles of the Scottish "National Covenant" of 1638, according to which the church was largely independent of the state. The ministers who did continue preaching, in churches, houses, or out-of-doors "conventicles," faced increasingly heavy penalties. In 1670 the offence became capital, and after L675 the more notorious ministers were "intercommuned"-anyone associating with them faced the same penalties as the ministers; after 1678 any landowner on whose estate a conventicle had taken place, or a fugitive assisted, could be treated similarly.
    [Show full text]
  • Commemoration of King Charles the Martyr
    SERMON PREACHED AT THE BANQUETING HOUSE, WHITEHALL on Saturday 30 January 2010 by Dr Colin Podmore, Secretary of the House of Clergy of the General Synod In the Name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost, Amen. We meet on the site of an outrage. Scripture teaches, in the words of David to King Saul, that we should not ‘stretch forth [our] hand’ against a king who is ‘the Lord’s anointed’ (1 Samuel 24. 6). But on this day in 1649, in this place, Bible-believing Protestants did exactly that. They put their anointed king to death. Parliamentary rebellion had ended in a military coup. The King was tried under an invented law by an invented court. The Chief Justices would have nothing to do with such a travesty, so a junior provincial judge presided. In this show trial, refusal to plead was taken as an admission of guilt. A minimum of so-called ‘evidence’ was heard in closed session, without the defendant or any counsel for the defence. Verdict and sentence were openly pre-determined. Much that has been done by revolutionary and dictatorial regimes across the centuries, down to Hitler’s People’s Court and beyond, was foreshadowed if not invented here in Westminster, with Hugh Peters as the ranting ideologue, in a role that Dr Goebbels later made his own. Not an auspicious start for a brave new republican world. But we are here not to excoriate the regicides (though a little righteous excoriation from time to time may be good for the soul).
    [Show full text]
  • Past Imperfect 2009 Final 2
    “I Die, I Take It, For Maintaining the Fifth Commandment”: Patriarchy and the Last Dying Speeches of Royalists and Regicides Sara Siona Régnier-McKellar, University of Victoria Abstract | 223 In January 1649, King Charles I was tried and found guilty of high treason and condemned to be “put to death, by the severing of his Head from his Body.”1 At ten in the morning on the day of his execution he was accompanied to the scaffold by a regiment on foot, “colours flying, drums beating.” 2 After having addressed the crowd in an uncharacteristically eloquent manner the King lifted his eyes and hands towards the sky, placed his head on the executioner’s block and gave the sign that he was ready to die. With one swift blow the executioner decapitated the King and held up his head for the crowd to see. Philip Henry, then a boy of seventeen, remembered that there came from the crowd “such a groan as I never heard before, and desire I may never hear again.”3 1 Thomas Bayly Howell, William Cobbett and David Jardine, A Complete Collection of State Trials and Proceedings for High Treason and Other Crimes and Misdemeanors: From the Earliest Period to the Year1783, with Notes and Other, (London, 1816), Vol. IV, 1128 2 King Charles his Speech made upon the Scaffold (London, 1649), 3. 3 C.V. Wedgwood, The Trial of Charles I (London, 1967), 219. Past Imperfect 15 (2009) | © | ISSN 1711-053X | eISSN 1718-4487 Introduction My essay explores the ways the language of patriarchy functioned in the last dying speeches of royalists and regicides.
    [Show full text]
  • Conflicts of Conscience : English and Scottish Politi- Cal Thought, 1637-1653
    ORBIT-OnlineRepository ofBirkbeckInstitutionalTheses Enabling Open Access to Birkbeck’s Research Degree output Conflicts of conscience : English and Scottish politi- cal thought, 1637-1653 https://eprints.bbk.ac.uk/id/eprint/40317/ Version: Full Version Citation: Wright„ Calum Summerill (2018) Conflicts of conscience : En- glish and Scottish political thought, 1637-1653. [Thesis] (Unpublished) c 2020 The Author(s) All material available through ORBIT is protected by intellectual property law, including copy- right law. Any use made of the contents should comply with the relevant law. Deposit Guide Contact: email Conflicts of Conscience: English and Scottish Political Thought, 1637-1653 Calum Summerill Wright Department of History, Classics and Archaeology Birkbeck, University of London Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy March 2018 Declaration I, Calum Summerill Wright, declare that this thesis has been composed by myself and is solely the result of my own work. Signature: Date: !3 Abstract It has long been recognised that the concept of conscience was an important element of seventeenth-century English political and religious culture. However, the use of the concept in Scottish political texts has largely been overlooked. This thesis extends an analysis of the language of conscience to Scottish sources and provides a comparative study of English and Scottish political thought in the period 1637-53. It examines the controversies generated by the claims made for individual and collective conscience during a period in which political and ecclesiastical authorities were subject to challenge in both countries. It focuses on arguments for and against armed resistance; the promulgation and subscription of the Solemn League and Covenant; key ecclesiological debates at the Westminster Assembly; and the imposition of the Engagement Oath.
    [Show full text]
  • The Patronal Festival of King Charles the Martyr
    The Patronal Festival of King Charles the Martyr Sunday 31 January 2021 1030 Led by Revd Atalie Gaines Preacher David Thomson 1 Welcome to the church of Charles, King and Martyr on this our patronal festival Our service today is led by The Revd. Atalie Gaines, Vicar and David Thomson our Lay Minister is our preacher. Due to the current level of Covid restrictions we are sorry that we aren’t able to welcome you to the church to celebrate with us, but this service being live streamed on our Facebook page, and will be available afterwards to watch at a later date. Whilst we are not in church we are unable to take a physical collection but if you would like to make a contribution to the life and mission of the church you can contribute in one of the many ways below. Supporting the work and mission of this church The Church of King Charles the Martyr provides a spiritual focus and outstanding facilities for the local community. It is YOUR church and like all charities, is dependent on the generosity of its members, the local community and others. If you would like to make a donation towards the work of the Church of King Charles the Martyr, either as a one off or would like to join our regular giving scheme these are the ways that you can donate • by speaking to our Treasurer to set up regular giving to help us plan • by tapping the cashless giving machine in church • with a text message by texting KCM 3 to 70085 to donate £3 • online via the donate button on our webpage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cult of King Charles the Martyr
    Published on Reviews in History (https://reviews.history.ac.uk) The Cult of King Charles the Martyr Review Number: 375 Publish date: Thursday, 1 January, 2004 Author: Andrew Lacey ISBN: 8511592222 Date of Publication: 2003 Price: £50.00 Pages: 317pp. Publisher: Boydell Press Place of Publication: Woodbridge Reviewer: Laura Lunger Knoppers ‘Do you recollect the date’, said Mr. Dick, looking earnestly at me, and taking up his pen to note it down, ‘when King Charles the First had his head cut off’?(1) Struggling – without success – to keep the troubles in Charles’s head out of his own, and to keep Charles himself out of his grand ‘Memorial’ to his own times, Mr. Dick in David Copperfield proves a prescient (if slightly deranged) spokesman for the longevity of interest in – and trouble over – the figure of Charles I. Early Stuart historians continue to produce rich but differing accounts of this controversial early modern monarch. Downplaying ideological conflict and pointing to short- rather than long-term causes of civil war, revisionist accounts have looked at functional and structural explanations: financial difficulties, the gap between centre and locales, and the difficulties of ruling three kingdoms.(2) But the conversation invariably returns to the personality and practices of Charles I, the villain of earlier Whig history and not noticeably improved in most recent accounts. Various studies have found Charles inflexible, vindictive in applying the Forced Loan, autocratic in temperament, and fanning the flames of religious tension.(3) Nonetheless, Kevin Sharpe’s account of the king as a conscientious, able administrator, whose Personal Rule was marked by calm, compromise and co-operation before the Scots started trouble in 1637, offers another (albeit contested) option.(4) At the same time, both literary scholars and historians have recognised the importance of the royal image in ceremony, painting, masque, poem and printed text.
    [Show full text]
  • The Anglican Calendar. 1) Charles I's
    lxii Dedication : The Anglican Calendar . 1) Charles I’s Day (30 Jan.). 2) The nexus between Charles I’s Day and Charles II’s Day. a) General; b) Some sites I have visited of interest to Charles I, Charles II, James II, & William III. c) Traditional Diocese of Sydney Low Church Evangelicalism, NOT Puritan and semi-Puritan trends from 1970s. 3) The “Father” Huddleston Saga. 4) The Test Acts and 1689 Religious Toleration to English & Irish Puritans. 5) The Restoration in the Scottish Context of the Williamite Settlement. 6) The Battle of Vinegar Hill (1798 Ireland & 1804 NSW): “Rebellion is as the sin of witchcraft” (I Sam. 15:23). 7) Charles II’s Day (29 May). a) My Baptist Grandmother. b) St. Helier. c) A General Introduction to Royal Oak Day. d) Royal Oak Hotels. e) Royal Oak Streets and other place names. f) Royal Oak Naval Ships of the Fleet. g) Royal Oak Day Sermons. h) Royal Oak Day Celebrations. i) The London Oak Apple Day Parade. a) Preamble on “the Shaver’s” repentance; b) General on London Oak Apple Day; c) KJV translators Daniel Featley et al. j) Charles II lands at Dover ☺. k) The Restoration Prayer Book of 1662: its language a fruit of the AV. l) The Cross as a symbol of Christianity & some stingy Puritans get their bottoms “pinched” on Oak Apple Day. *m) Royal Oak Day Dedication. 1) Charles I Day (30 Jan.). King Charles I sometimes showed commendable Christian charity to his subjects. E.g., in June 1628, His Majesty King Charles accepted the Petition of Rights submitted by the House of Commons, so as to prevent arbitrary taxation or imprisonment.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of King Charles the Martyr
    Know Christ Make Christ More Known Church of King Charles the Martyr Parish Profile 2017 368 Mutton Lane Potters Bar Herts EN6 3AS Registered Charity Number 1130748 CHURCH OF KING CHARL ES THE MARTYR - PARIS H PROFILE 2017 Contents PROFILE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... 4 The vicar we are looking for ................................................................................................................ 4 What we can offer our new vicar ........................................................................................................ 5 ABOUT THE CHURCH ................................................................................................................................... 6 Our mission .......................................................................................................................................... 6 The Church and its people ................................................................................................................... 7 History .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Electoral Roll ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Styles of worship .................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • AVE 2014 03 Annunciationtide
    THE MAGAZINE OF THE Society of Mary AMERICAN REGION EDI TION Annunciationtide 2014 www.somamerica.org 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 THE AMERICAN REGION NEWSLETTER NEW SERIES, No. 81 Annunciationtide 2014 From the Superior Dear Members of the Society of Mary, On Saturday in the Memorial Day weekend, members of the Council returned home from the Society of Mary American Region Annual Mass and Meeting on Friday, May 23, at Nashotah House, our Anglo- Catholic seminary in Wisconsin. I preached at the Mass in the Chapel of Saint Mary the Virgin, before a congregation consisting of faculty, seminarians, and members of the Board of Trustees. Our thanks go to Bishop Edward Salmon, Dean of Nashotah House, and the Rev’d Dr Steven Peay, Academic Dean and Superior of the House’s Our Lady of Glastonbury Ward, for their warm welcome. Later in the day, members of the Council enjoyed the hospitality of the Society’s Ward at Grace Church, Sheboygan, home of the American National Proto-Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham. More about the Annual Mass, Meeting, and Pilgrimage is included in this issue of AVE, as is the text of my sermon, which I will let stand in place of an extended Superior’s Letter. With all blessings and prayers in Christ and Our Lady, The Rev’d John D. Alexander, SSC, Ph.D. Superior, Society of Mary, American Region Reports from the Wards and Cells Our Lady Queen of the Angels Ward, St Michael & All Angels, Denver, CO Ward Superior Fr Trent Fraser, SSC, submitted the following report: We are celebrating Our Lady’s month of May with a procession 12 13 12 following the Solemn Mass on the Fourth Sunday of Easter (May 11).
    [Show full text]
  • Months and Days
    34 Ifomtftg mi §*%$. A BRIEF HISTORY OF MONTHS AND REMARKABLE DAYS. JANUARY. with them the cross on the forehead of the The name is derived from the Roman God worshippers. Janus, who was represented with two faces, 11. Death of Csedmon, the earliest English one looking towards the old year, the other poet whose name is known, 680. to the new. 13. St. Valentine's Eve: At Norwich this 1. Feast of the Circumcision: 8th day from eve is still kept as a time for general receiv­ the Nativity. New Year's Day: Generally ing of gifts. They are presented anonymous­ observed as a holiday and day of rejoicing. ly with "St. Valentine's love" and create In Scotland, there are many customs re­ much amusement. garding this day still in use. In France, 14. St. Valentine's Day: The proper cere presents are universally made by and to mony for St. Valentine's Day was the draw every body. ing of a kind of lottery, the names of the 6. Epiphany, or Manifestation to the Gen­ young men and maidens being written on tiles : The Queen still on this day presents separate bits of paper, rolled up, and drawn. gold, frankincense and myrrh at the Chapel The valentines then gave balls and treats to Royal. Twelfth Day: A festival in England their mistresses, &c. In England, in the nearly as mucfrt observed as Christmas, es­ time of Charles the Second, married and pecially by the young. single were alike liable to be chosen as Va­ 20. St. Agnes Eve: Young ladies, by the lentines, and the person so chosen was bound proper observance of certain ceremonies, to make a present to the chooser.
    [Show full text]