Parish Information News Sheet
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The Story of St Andrew's A5 Booklet
The church registers date from 1539, but the earlier entries are tran- scriptions from the originals. They record the birth, marriage and death of generations of Farnham folk who have worshipped here, and have handed on THE STORY OF to us the Faith of Christ, and this building wherein we too may worship Our ST. ANDREW’S PARISH CHURCH Lord. AT FARNHAM IN SURREY Nothing has been said regarding the environs of the church, with its UPDATED EDITION large churchyard and adjacent schools, rectory and former vicarage. These, and some of the church features mentioned above, are subjects in themselves and form the bases of occasional articles in our monthly parish magazine, which recently celebrated its centennial. TABLE OF CONTENTS In November 2004, St. Andrew’s Parish Church joined the ‘digital age’ by launching a website on the Internet: www.standrewsfarnham.org. The website contains sections on parish life, services and visitor information as Introduction....................................................... 3 well as a notice board of current news, events and special worship services. Summary........................................................... 4 REFERENCES History .............................................................. 6 Locally written works which include St. Andrew’s Church are: Saxon Period..................................................... 6 SMITH, W. C., History of Farnham and the Ancient Cistercian Abbey at Waverley, 1829 12th century ...................................................... 7 MILFORD, R. N., Farnham and its Borough, 1859 CHAPMAN, W., A Farnham Souvenir: Being a Record of the Parish Church, and Ecclesi- 14th century ...................................................... 9 astical Matters, 1869 BARR, J. L. , A Guide to Farnham Parish Church and the Church House, 1910 15th century .....................................................11 FARRAR, F. A., Notes on Farnham Church, Surrey, 1914 CRUM, J. -
Winchester Cathedral Record 2020 Number 89
Winchester Cathedral Record 2020 Number 89 Friends of Winchester Cathedral 2 The Close, Winchester, Hampshire SO23 9LS 01962 857 245 [email protected] www.winchester-cathedral.org.uk Registered Charity No. 220218 Friends of Winchester Cathedral 2020 Royal Patron Her Majesty the Queen Patron The Right Reverend Tim Dakin, Bishop of Winchester President The Very Reverend Catherine Ogle, Dean of Winchester Ex Officio Vice-Presidents Nigel Atkinson Esq, HM Lord Lieutenant of Hampshire Cllr Patrick Cunningham, The Right Worshipful, the Mayor of Winchester Ms Jean Ritchie QC, Cathedral Council Chairman Honorary Vice-President Mo Hearn BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bruce Parker, Chairman Tom Watson, Vice-Chairman David Fellowes, Treasurer Jenny Hilton, Natalie Shaw Nigel Spicer, Cindy Wood Ex Officio Chapter Trustees The Very Reverend Catherine Ogle, Dean of Winchester The Reverend Canon Andy Trenier, Precentor and Sacrist STAFF Lucy Hutchin, Director Lesley Mead Leisl Porter Friends’ Prayer Most glorious Lord of life, Who gave to your disciples the precious name of friends: accept our thanks for this Cathedral Church, built and adorned to your glory and alive with prayer and grant that its company of Friends may so serve and honour you in this life that they come to enjoy the fullness of your promises within the eternal fellowship of your grace; and this we ask for your name’s sake. Amen. Welcome What we have all missed most during this dreadfully long pandemic is human contact with others. Our own organisation is what it says in the official title it was given in 1931, an Association of Friends. -
The Canterbury Association
The Canterbury Association (1848-1852): A Study of Its Members’ Connections By the Reverend Michael Blain Note: This is a revised edition prepared during 2019, of material included in the book published in 2000 by the archives committee of the Anglican diocese of Christchurch to mark the 150th anniversary of the Canterbury settlement. In 1850 the first Canterbury Association ships sailed into the new settlement of Lyttelton, New Zealand. From that fulcrum year I have examined the lives of the eighty-four members of the Canterbury Association. Backwards into their origins, and forwards in their subsequent careers. I looked for connections. The story of the Association’s plans and the settlement of colonial Canterbury has been told often enough. (For instance, see A History of Canterbury volume 1, pp135-233, edited James Hight and CR Straubel.) Names and titles of many of these men still feature in the Canterbury landscape as mountains, lakes, and rivers. But who were the people? What brought these eighty-four together between the initial meeting on 27 March 1848 and the close of their operations in September 1852? What were the connections between them? In November 1847 Edward Gibbon Wakefield had convinced an idealistic young Irishman John Robert Godley that in partnership they could put together the best of all emigration plans. Wakefield’s experience, and Godley’s contacts brought together an association to promote a special colony in New Zealand, an English society free of industrial slums and revolutionary spirit, an ideal English society sustained by an ideal church of England. Each member of these eighty-four members has his biographical entry. -
Parish Information News Sheet
St Barnabas Church Temple Road, Epsom KT19 8HA Parish Information News Sheet September 2019 Events in September: (Unless stated services take place at St. Barnabas Church) Sunday 1st 8.00am Holy Communion (St Martin’s Church) 10.15am All Age Eucharist 11.30am Traditional Holy Communion - Christ Church Thurs 5th 11.00am Coffee Morning Sunday 8th 8.00am Holy Communion (St Martin’s Church) 10.15am Parish Eucharist 4.00pm The Source - family friendly (Christ Church) Saturday 14th 4.00pm Pets’ Service – St Stephen’s Church Sunday 15th 8.00am Holy Communion (St Martin’s Church) 10.15am 3 on 3 Monday 16th 8.00pm PCC Meeting Friday 20th 2.00pm Knit & Natter/upholstering Saturday 21st 7.30pm Barn Dance Sunday 22nd 8.00am Holy Communion (St Martin’s Church) 10.15am Harvest Festival 6.30pm Healing Service (St Martin’s Church) 6.30pm Essence Seasonal Celebration (Christchurch) Sunday 29th 8.00am Holy Communion (St Martin’s Church) 10.15am Parish Eucharist – Celtic Style Lectionary for September: Sunday 1st September: Luke 14. 1, 7-14 Sunday 8th September: To be advised Sunday 15th September: Exodus 32.7-14 Luke 15.1-10 Sunday 22nd September: Luke 16.1-13 Sunday 29th September Revelation 12.7-12 John 1.47-51 Well we knew it would only be a matter of time before we had an interregnum again didn’t we! Michael’s last few weeks seem to have flown by. We had a lovely service on his last day on Sunday 25 August and we said goodbye to Michael in good St Barnabas fashion over a glass of bubbles and chocolate!! We thank Michael for his dedicated service at St Barnabas and wish him and Ben all of God’s blessings as they settle into St. -
Archdeacon of Dorking
Archdeacon of Dorking Application Pack May 2019 Thank you for your interest in the role of Archdeacon of Dorking for the Diocese of Guildford. Please find enclosed the following information: Page 3 Introduction from Bishop of Guildford Page 4 Archdeacon of Dorking job description and person specification Page 11 An overview of The Diocese of Guildford Page 18 The Archdeaconry of Dorking Page 20 Transforming Church, Transforming Lives: A brief history and theology Page 25 Outline terms and how to apply Page 26 Application form 2 Dear Applicant Welcome to the application pack for the role of Archdeacon of Dorking! I’m so glad that you’re considering joining our senior team, and please be assured of our prayers for you and the other potential candidates as together we seek God’s man or woman for the post. This is an exciting time in the diocese, with the launch of the vision of a Transforming Church, Transforming Lives in 2016 leading to significant new missional energy in many of our churches, chaplaincies and schools. It’s been especially encouraging to witness the development of around 80 new worshipping communities since the launch, including four major projects in areas of new housing. Over the past eighteen months we have moved our diocesan teams into new, attractive, open- plan offices on the University of Surrey Research Park; and more recently we have embarked on a major review of the services we offer, seeking to ensure that our diocesan strategy gets well embedded, that our resources are efficiently managed, and that Church House Guildford is genuinely scratching where the parishes are itching. -
New Archdeacon for Surrey - Ven Paul Davies
New Archdeacon for Surrey - Ven Paul Davies Paul (44), who is currently serving as Archdeacon of Bangor, will be installed to his new role in Guildford Cathedral on Sunday 10 December. He is married to Louise, a town planner, and they have two school- aged children, Gwilym and Llinos. The Diocese of Guildford has two Archdeacons, who are are senior clergy with a key role of pastoral care for the 200+ clergy in the diocese, helping to enable strategy at a local level, overseeing the care of church buildings and assisting churches in vacancy. Paul was ordained in 1997, having trained at Ripon College, Cuddesdon and served his title curacy as Minor Canon of St David’s Cathedral. This was followed by successive incumbencies at Solva in rural Pembrokeshire and Burry Port in post-industrial Carmarthenshire. During these years he was also Ecumenical Officer and Director of Ordinands for the Diocese of St David’s. He has been the Archdeacon of Bangor since 2012, serving the area of North Wales which includes Snowdonia and Anglesey. Paul and family NewsA fluent Welsh speaker, in his spare time, Paul enjoys being a Dad to two busy children, woodwork, singing and is a keen sailor with experience as a member of a lifeboat crew. At the time of his appointment as Archdeacon of Bangor in 2012, at 38, he was the youngest Archdeacon in England and Wales. "Humbled and excited" Speaking on his appointment, Paul said: “I am humbled, excited and daunted to be appointed as the next Archdeacon of Surrey. I am greatly inspired by the Gospel vision, Transforming Church, Transforming Lives, and very much look forward to both celebrating and learning from God and his people in the Diocese of Guildford. -
Proceedings of the Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic
THE RULES Op THE OXFORD SOCIETY poa PROMOTING THE STUDY OP WITH . A LIST OF THE MEMBERS, CATALOGUE OF THE BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, AIIID . IMPRESSIONS OF MONUMENTAL BRASSES. MDCCCXLIIL Digitized by GoogI e OXPOBD: PRINTSD BY I. 8RBlIlPTON. THE OXFORD SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE STUDY OF GO THIC ARCHITECTURE. GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE is a subject which has of late years excited a considerable degree of public interest, and the labours of many eminent individuals have been directed to the recovery of its Principles. From the scarcity of records ex isting monuments are the safest guides in this research: but as they are widely separated, the labour of examination and comparison is so great, that, without some more systematic plan of operation than has hitherto been adopted, we can scarcely expect that the task will be satisfactorily accom plished. It has been suggested that this inconvenience may be best met by the formation of Local Associations, having for their principal aim the collecting of Drawings, and descriptions of the Edifices in their immediate neighbourhood, which would thus form so many sources, whence the enquirers into the Gothic Antiquities of any particular district might derive in formation.· In furtherance of this object, "The Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture" .has been established. The number of Churches now fast rising in every part of tbecountry, renders it 6ithe highest importance to provide for the cultivation of correct Architectural Taste; the circum stances of this place seem to point it out as peculiarly well suited for the purpose; because many of its residents are, or soon will be, Clergymen, the constituted guardians of our Ecclesiutical Edifices, while the City itself, and its neigh bourhood, abound in specimens of every period of the Art. -
Continuity and Change: the Cathedral Chapter at Winchester in the Nineteenth Century
Proc. Hampsh. Field Club Archaeol. Soc. 45, 1989, 167-172 CONTINUITY AND CHANGE: THE CATHEDRAL CHAPTER AT WINCHESTER IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY By W GIBSON ABSTRACT in their income. Indeed the dean's income fell to £1,304 and the canons' to £652 a year (RIDC, From 1541 to 1840 the chapter of Winchester Cathedral was 1), and the canonries were to be reduced in unaltered inform, consisting of twelve canons, including two- number as they fell vacant: the second, third, archdeacons and four dignitaries, and a dean. But by the, fifth, sixth, eighth, ninth, and eleventh 1830s criticism of abuses within the Church of England like vacancies would be left unfilled and the first, pluralism and non-residence led to attempts to effect changes fourth, seventh, tenth and twelfth vacancies in the Church by Lord Melbourne's Whig government. In a were to be filled. The surplus made by the series of reforms recommended by the Ecclesiastical Commis reduction of the incomes of the chapter mem sion set up by the government the outward structure of the bers amounted to £5,136 annually once the Church was altered and an attempt was made to change the reduction had been completed, and this sum perception of the clergyman's role. Bishop Blomfield of London, a determined reformer, aimed to use the Commission was appropriated by the Ecclesiastical Com to establish "a consistent scheme of discipline ..." among missioners for redistribution within the the clergy (Brose 1959, 125). The 1840 Cathedrals Act Church (SREC, 38). In financial terms there referred to the objective of increasing the efficiency of the fore the impact of reform was not great, money cathedrals (Brose 1959, 126). -
Archdeacons News
THE ARCHDEACONS’ FORUM for the Church of England and the Church in Wales Archdeacons’ News Bulletin no. 41 February 2019 from Norman Boakes Archdeacons’ National Development Officer It was wonderful to see so many archdeacons at the national conference Dealers in Hope in January. I think it was our largest attendance for very many years and the atmosphere and collegiality were inspiring and affirming. We were also blessed with very good speakers. The worship framework offered by Hopeweavers really did weave prayer, worship and hope through the conference. Thank you to all those who attended and participated so fully and thank you also to those who have shared their reflections on the conference already. If there is anything you would like the Forum Executive to consider when we review the event and start the planning for the next one, please send it to me by the end of February. In case anyone is interested, Jessica Martin has sent me an electronic copy of her address Hope, Desire and the Unexpected which she gave during our Closing Eucharist. If you would like a copy, just let me know. For those of us with Welsh connections, this year is one of those rare occasions when we can celebrate St David’s Day outside of Lent. Whatever you are planning for Lent, I hope it will be a time which allows for space and renewal, and an opportunity to continue reflections on how we may better be Dealers in Hope. With all good wishes and prayers, Norman [email protected] 023 8076 7735 * * * * * 1 A reminder – in this newsletter, if something has a purple heading and a black text, it is new material; if it has a black heading and grey text, it has been here before. -
The Residences and Revenues of the Bishops of Chester in the Restoration Era, 1660—16891
The residences and revenues of the bishops of Chester in the Restoration era, 1660—16891 M. C. Freeman By summer 1661, more than twelve months since the return of the king, the government of Charles II felt sufficiently secure to allow the bishops of the restored Church of England to go down to their dioceses. Bryan Walton, who had been nominated to the vacant see of Chester on 5 October 1660 and consecrated on 2 December, was fully aware of some of the practical problems he would face and set these out in three petitions to the king in July and August 1661 before setting off for the North West.2 The first requested the removal of prisoners being held in the bishop’s palace to the castle so that repairs to the palace could begin; the second asked for the vicarage of Croston to be given to the bishop and his successors on the demise of its elderly incumbent, James Hyatt To justify this request, he gave further details about his needs as bishop. Officially, the income was reckoned by the Exchequer to be £420 Is 8d, though Walton admitted that there had been ‘some Improvement’ on this. Nevertheless, unavoidable annual expenditure was around £430, so it had always been the custom to allow the bishop to hold some other living in commendam. His own position was made worse by the ruinous 1 This paper derives from part of my recent doctoral thesis on ‘The Restoration episcopate: The example of the bishops of Chester’. I should acknowledge the support and advice of my supervisors, Dr J. -
Parish Profile & Statement of Needs.Indd
Parish Profile and Statement of Needs Contents ○Bishop’s & Archdeacon’s welcome 3 - 4 ○ From the Rt Revd Andrew Watson 3 ○ From the Venerable Paul Davies 4 ○Our Church 5 - 13 ○ Overview 5 ○ Vision & Values 6 ○ Future Direction & Things to Celebrate 7 ○ Particular challenges 8 ○ Services 9 ○ Children, Families & youth 10 ○ Mission 11 ○ Discipleship 12 ○ Cafe, Bookshop & Conferencing 13 ○Our Buildings 14 - 17 ○ Current Church Building 14 ○ Gateway project Vision 15 ○ Gateway progress to date 16 ○ The Vicarage & Orchard Drive 17 ○Governance & Finances 18 ○What are we Looking for? 19 ○ Key attributes of our new vicar 19 ○What Next? 20 ○Appendices 21 ○ A: Our team 21 ○ B: The parish profile mapped to the 12 Goals of Guildford Diocese. 22 ○ C: A Map of the Parish 23 ○ D: Artist’s impressions of the gateway project 24 2 Contents Bishop’s and Archdeacon’s welcome From the Rt Revd Andrew Watson, Bishop of Guildford I moved to the Diocese of Guildford in early 2015, and have found it a warm and friendly place to be, with a strong cohort of gifted and passionate laity and clergy, and a growing commitment to building on the old and releasing the new, as we seek to ‘proclaim the Gospel afresh in this generation’. In the Autumn of 2016 we launched our diocesan vision, Transforming Church, Transforming Lives, encour- aging a deeper dependence on God in prayer, a focused attention to Parish Development planning and 12 Diocesan Goals as a framework for all of our mission here in Guildford. This has been well- owned from the start, not least because around 2000 people fed into the process through a SurveyMonkey and a series of clergy meetings and deanery prayer events; and at the heart of it is a commitment to growing ‘prayerful, con- fi dent disciples in daily life’, as expressed in the fi rst and most important of the Diocesan Goals. -
Gs1554-Clergy Discipline (Doctrine)
GS 1554 CONTENTS Diagram of proposed new disciplinary procedure 2 Preface by the Bishop of Chester 3 Summary of Principal Recommendations 4 Membership 5 BACKGROUND 5 Initial work of the Group 6 The Group’s Report 7 Progress of the Clergy Discipline Measure 7 GUIDING PRINCIPLES 8 DOCTRINE IN THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN AN HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE 11 THE GROUP’S RECOMMENDATIONS ON NEW PROCEDURES TO DEAL WITH CLERGY DISCIPLINE CASES RELATING TO DOCTRINE, RITUAL AND CEREMONIAL 28 The current provisions of the 1963 Measure and why they should be replaced 29 Doctrine, ritual and ceremonial 29 What should constitute ‘misconduct’? 30 Definition of doctrine for the purposes of the Measure 32 Clauses 1 to 6 33 Clause 7 34 Clauses 8 to 16 35 Clause 17 36 Clauses 18 to 19 37 Clauses 20 to 21 38 Clauses 22 to 33 39 Clauses 34 to 38 and Schedules 1 to 3 40 OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS 41 Making of the Declaration of Assent 41 Knowledge of the Canons 41 Appendix I – responses to the Group’s initial consultation 43 Appendix II – responses to the Group’s second consultation 45 Appendix III – draft Measure provided for illustrative purposes only 46 1 COMPLAINT against a deacon or priest A CHURCHWARDEN OR PERSON A PERSON ACTING ON BEHALF OF NOMINATED BY PCC WITH PROPER TEN PERCENT OF HOUSE OF CLERGY INTEREST, 2/3 RDS OF LAY PCC MEMBERS AND TEN PERCENT OF HOUSE OF LAITY PRESENT AND VOTING IN SUPPORT OF DIOCESAN SYNOD Panel of Theological Sent in writing to the BISHOP Experts Fifteen persons appointed by House of May consult with PRELIMINARY SCRUTINY OF COMPLAINT BY Bishops – serving for a theological DIOCESAN REGISTRAR periods of five years.