The London Gazette, January 20, 1903

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The London Gazette, January 20, 1903 378 THE LONDON GAZETTE, JANUARY 20, 1903. " That there is in the said chapelry of Pensford for ecclesiastical purposes and that the parish be a church or chapel distant from the parish church henceforth called or known as Pensford with of Stanton Drew about two and a half miles by a Publow. very circuitous route in which church or chapel " That the said chapel and district shall be Divine Service is performed by the Incumbent subject to the same ecclesiastical jurisdiction as of Stanton Drew at considerable inconvenience the said perpetual curacy or vicarage of Publow owing to the distance from the vicarage. is and that the Incumbent of Publow shall have " That baptisms marriages and churchings have the exclusive cure of souls within the limits been from time immemorial and are now solem- shown by a pink colour on the said plan. nized and performed in the church or chapel of " That the tithes of the lands sq proposed to Peusford and burials in the burial ground belong- be transferred to the vicarage of Publow and ing thereto for the parishioners of the parish of which were commuted at the sum of forty-four Stanton Drew with Pensford residing in the pounds eighteen shillings and twopence (of the neighbourhood of Pensford Church. present annual value of thirty pounds or therft- " That the said chapelry or district of Pensford abouts) as set out in the schedule hereto annexed is contiguous to the said parish of Publow forming shall henceforth be received by the Vicar of practically one village and the church or chapel Publow but that none of the other endowments1 of the said chapelry is only about half a mile belonging to the said vicarage of Stanton Drew from the church and vicarage of Publow and it with Pensford shall be affected by the proposed could be more easily visited by the Vicar of separation but shall continue to be payable to Publow than by the Vicar of Stanton Drew. the Vicar of Stanton Drew as heretofore. "That the population in the neighbourhood of " That the Vicar of Stanton Drew for the time Pensford is likely to increase very considerably being shall not hereafter be liable to repair or within a short space of time there being at contribute to the repair of the chancel of the Peusford a station on the North Somerset Railway said church or chapel of Pensford but that such by which communication with Bristol (from and the same liability as now attach to him shall which it is only six miles distant) is made easy, hereafter attach to the perpetual curate or vicar and also owing to the opening of a large mine in of Publow for the time being who shall become the vicinity which will afford employment for a entitled to receive all moneys set aside for such large number of hands while on the other hand repair and obtainable from the trustees of the the parish of Stanton Drew is not very likely Church Lands Charity. to increase to any large extent being almost "That all fees and ecclesiastical dues and entirely an agricultural district. payments (if any) for churchings marriages ' "That the patronage of the said perpetual burials and ecclesiastical offices solemnized. and curacy or vicarage of Publow is vested in myself performed within the parish of Pensford with as' Bishop of Bath and Wells jointly with the Publow in respect of any inhabitants who may Venerable Hilton Bothamley as Archdeacon of reside within the district now proposed to be Bath and the Reverend John Galbraith Vicar of transferred shall belong to the Incumbent and Chew Magna and that the Reverend Henry church officers of the said parish of Pensford Howard Tripp is the Incumbent of the said with Publow. perpetual curacy or vicarage. And the patron- " That the owners and occupiers of any lands age of the vicarage of Stanton Drew with and hereditaments in Pensford ^within the limits Pensford belongs to the said Archdeacon of Bath coloured pink on the said plan shall not hereafter alone in his official capacity, the Reverend John be liable to contribute to the maintenance and Wynn Werninck being the present Incumbent repair of the parish church of Stantou Drew or of such last-mentioned benefice. to the expenses incidental to the due performance " That it appears to me that under the pro- of Divine service therein but shall be so liable visions of the Pluralities Act 1838 the portion (subject to the provisions of the Compulsory of the said chapeli-y of Pensford adjacent to Church Rates Abolition Act 1868) for or in Publow may be advantageously separated from respect of the said parish church of Publow and the said vicarage and parish church of Stauton the said chapel of Peusford when thereto Drew and be united and annexed to the said annexed. perpetual curacy or vicarage and parish of •' That the owners and occupiers of lauds and' Publow for ecclesiastical purposes as the hereditaments in Pensford within the limits parishioners would then be within half a mile of coloured pink on the said plan shall. not here- the vicarage instead of two and a half miles away. after be entitled to accommodation in the parish " That pursuant to the directions contained in church of Stantou Drew but shall be entitled in the twenty-sixth section of the said Act I have common with the parishioners of Publow to prepared the following scheme which together accommodation in the church of Publow and in with the consents thereto in writing of the the church or chapel of Pensford. patrons and incumbents of the said vicarages of "CONSENTS. '! Publow and Stantoa Drew with Pensford I do submit to your Grace to the intent; that your '•We George Wyndham Lord Bishop-of Bath Grace may if on full consideration and enquiry and Wells Hilton Bothamley Archdeacon of you shall be satisfied with such scheme, certify Bath and John Galbraith Vicar of Chew Magna the same and such consents by your report to the persons or person entit'ed to nominate or His Majesty in Council." present to the perpetual curacy or vicarage and parish church of Pablow in case the same were And whereas the said scheme drawn up by the now vacant and I Henry Howard Tripp Clerk said Bishop, and the Consents referred to in the Master of Arts the Incumbent of the said per-> said Representation, are as follows:— petual curacy or vicarage and parish church of "THE SCHEME. Publow and I the said Hilton Botharaley Arch-, " That the said chapel of Pensford with a deacon of Bath and as such the patron or person district comprising two hundred and fifty-nine entitled to present to the vicarage of Stanton acres or thereabouts of land nearest to the Drew with Pensford in case the same were now parish of Publow set out in the schedule hereto vacant and I John Wynn Werninck Clerk the annexed and coloured pink on the accompanying Incumbent of the said vicarage of Stanton Drew plan shall be separated from the said vicarage with Pensford do hereby severally consent to and parish church of Stanton Drew and be united the scheme above prepared and set forth and to and annexed to the parish of Publow aforesaid every matter and thing therein contained.".
Recommended publications
  • Stanton Drew 2010 Geophysical Survey and Other Archaeological Investigations
    Stanton Drew 2010 Geophysical survey and other archaeological investigations John Oswin and John Richards, Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society Richard Sermon, Archaeological Officer, Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) www.bathnes.gov.uk Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society www.bacas.org.uk Stanton Drew 2010 Geophysical survey and other archaeological investigations John Oswin and John Richards, Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society Richard Sermon, Archaeological Officer, Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) With contributions from Vince Simmonds Bath and North-East Somerset (BANES) www.bathnes.gov.uk Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society www.bacas.org.uk Report compiled by Jude Harris Stanton Drew i The surveys were carried out under English Heritage licences, SAM numbers 22856, 22861, 22862 and BA44 © Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society 2011. Stanton Drew ii Abstract Bath and Camerton Archaeological Society undertook geophysical and other surveys at the stone circles at Stanton Drew, Bath and North East Somerset (BANES), between May and September 2010, in collaboration with the BANES archaeologist, Richard Sermon. The surveys were intended to enhance the knowledge gained by the work carried out the previous year. The completion of a high data density magnetometer survey over the whole of Stone Close has added much extra detail, including a new henge entrance, posthole settings and an area of activity just outside the circle to the south-east. Use of resistance pseudosection profiles, together with an increased area of twin-probe resistance, has given a greater understanding of the underlying geology as well as sub-surface features. In the SSW Circle, an EDM survey has shown how the circle was positioned very deliberately to occupy the small flat plateau, with views northwards across the other circles towards the River Chew, westwards to the Cove, and across the valleys to the south and east.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2014 20P
    November 2014 20p United Benefice of Publow with Pensford, Compton Dando and Chelwood Parish News Tool Hire - Diggers & Dumpers - Toilet Hire 01225 331669 www.alidehire.co.uk are proud to sponsor the local Parish News United Benefice of Publow with Pensford, Leaves from the Rector’s Diary Compton Dando and Chelwood 19 September 27 September There is one little ceremony which has become After I had dedicated the new organ at Publow, Rector quite popular during the past few years - Peter King shook the dust out of it, and the bats Revd Canon John Simpson The Rectory, Old Rd, Pensford 01761 490221 thanksgiving for Marriage. Today a couple came from the rafters, in an invigorating organ recital. Reader to Publow where they had married fifty years There was a good and appreciative audience. Mrs Noreen Busby 01761 452939 ago - same day, same time. We have a homely 28 September little service to offer, and it is a joy to share in Church wardens people’s rejoicing in this way. We sent out 50 invitations to couples who had Publow with Pensford Mr Andrew Hillman 01761 490324 been married in the Benefice since I arrived, for Mrs Janet Smith 01761 490584 24 September a Marriage Thanksgiving Service at St Mary’s Compton Dando Mr David Brunskill 01761 490449 We must stop calling him “the new bishop” this morning. We usually make good contact for Peter of Bath and Wells has been with us with couples before their weddings, but often Mrs Fiona Gregg-Smith 01761 490323 in Somerset since the beginning of June, and little afterwards.
    [Show full text]
  • J8cclestae Tical 'Iduapibattons. Bv J
    942 ECCLESIASTICAL DILAPIDATIONS J8cclestae tical 'IDUapibattons. Bv J. S. BLAKE REED. HE RE is, in some respects, an analogy discoverable T between the holding that a parochial incumbent enjoys in respect of the freehold which vests in him by virtue of his office, and the positior. which is occupied by a tenant for life at common law. Both are, as it were, only partial owners of the property they enjoy, being in a large measure trustees for posterity or for the official successor who is to follow them in the enjoyment of their estates. Thus, as in the case of a tenant for life, the holder of an ecclesiastical benefice is not allowed by the law to effect such a diminution of the value of his premises as would amount to either voluntary or permissive waste. The former is committed by active destruction, such as the felling of timber, while the latter consists in such passive acts of negli­ gence as suffering fences to fall into decay for lack of repair, or allowing houses or outbuildings to become ruinous by reason of neglect. Both forms of waste, though distinguished by the common lawyer, are equally included in the ecclesiastical law under the general name of dilapidatiop.s. The subject has been extensively dealt with by ecclesiastical legislation for centuries past, and the present position of the law is one of paramount importance for all holders of country livings. Sir Simon Degge, in his "Parson's Counsellor," includes under dilapidations "the pulling down or destroying in any manner any of the houses or buildings belonging to a spiritual living, or suffering them to run into ruin or decay ; or wasting or destroying the woods of the Church; or committing or suffering any wilful waste in or upon the inheritance of the Church." Whether at common law or before the Ecclesiastical Courts, waste was always very seriously regarded.
    [Show full text]
  • The Wickets, Sandy Lane, Stanton Drew BS39 4EL
    Non-printing text ignore if visible The Wickets, Sandy Lane, Stanton Drew BS39 4EL Non-printing text ignore if visible The Wickets , Sandy Lane, Stanton Drew, BS39 4EL Price: £545,000 A detached family home Large sitting room with feature fireplace Brilliant village location Master bedroom with ensuite Boasting countryside views Double garage and off street car parking DESCRIPTION Set along a quiet country lane this detached family home benefits from deceptively spacious Chew Valley is unique in the West Country, comprising some thirty five thousand acres of accommodation, pleasant countryside views and has only ever had one owner since new! The unspoilt and protected countryside which occupies the middle ground of the Bath, Bristol and property is positioned within the heart of Stanton Drew, just a stones throw from the village Wells triangle. Dominating the scene are the Chew Valley and Blagdon Lakes, notable for their Pub, Primary School and Village Hall. The village position is also bound to suit the commuter as fishing, birdlife, sailing and nature study amenities. The villages in the Valley are all unspoilt and the property sits almost equidistant from Bristol, Bath & Wells. each has its individual charm and character. Only seven miles to the north of the Chew Valley is the City of Bristol, the West Country's financial and business centre, whilst the charming City of The property itself is entered at the front through a porch straight into a large entrance hall. Bath with its Roman origins and Georgian architectural masterpieces is under half an hour's The downstairs accommodation includes; a large sitting room with a feature fireplace and drive to the East.
    [Show full text]
  • Notfoprint21.Pdf
    2011 Lake Odyssey was a Heritage Lottery Funded project exploring local history through the arts with a particular focus on the 1950’s, when Chew Valley Lake was made. This was a major local event. The town of Moreton was fl ooded to make way for a reservoir supplying water to South Bristol and the Queen visited the area to offi cially open and inaugurate the lake in 1956. The Lake Odyssey 2011 project gave pupils at Chew Valley School and their cluster of primary schools a chance to explore the history of their community in a fun and creative way. Pupils took part in various workshops throughout the spring and summer of 2011 to produce the content for the fi nal Lake Odyssey event day on Saturday 16th July 2011, which saw the local community come together for a day of celebration and performance at Chew Valley Lake. Balloon Launch The Lake Odyssey 2011 project offi cially launched on Friday 4th March with a balloon re- lease. Year seven and eight pupils released the balloons to mark and celebrate the occasion. A logo competition had been running within the primary cluster and Chew Valley School to fi nd a design for the Lake Odyssey logo. The winners were announced by Heritage Lottery representative Cherry Ann Knott. The lucky winners were Bea Tucker from East Harptree Pri- mary School and Hazel Stockwell-Cooke from Chew Valley School, whose designs featured in all publicity for the Lake Odyssey 2011 project. Bishop Sutton Songwriting Swallow class from Bishop Sutton Primary School took part in a song writing workshop, com- posing their own song from scratch with Leo Holloway.
    [Show full text]
  • Sat 14Th and Sun 15Th October 2017 10Am To
    CHEW VALLEY BLAGDON BLAGDON AND RICKFORD RISE, BURRINGTON VENUE ADDRESSES www.chewvalleyartstrail.co.uk To Bishopsworth & Bristol Sarah Jarrett-Kerr Venue 24 Venue 11 - The Pelican Inn, 10 South Margaret Anstee Venue 23 Dundry Paintings, mixed media and prints Book-binding Parade, Chew Magna. BS40 8SL North Somerset T: 01761 462529 T: 01761 462543 Venue 12 - Bridge House, Streamside, E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Chew Magna. BS40 8RQ Felton Winford Heights 2 The art of seeing means everything. The wonderful heft and feel of leather To A37 119 7 Landscape and nature, my inspiration. bound books and journals. Venue 13 - Longchalks, The Chalks, Bristol International Pensford B3130 3 & Keynsham Chew Magna. BS40 8SN Airport 149Winford Upton Lane Suzanne Bowerman Venue 23 Jeff Martin Venue 25 Sat 14th and Sun 15th Venue 14 - Chew Magna Baptist Chapel, Norton Hawkfield Belluton Paintings Watercolour painting A38 T: 01761 462809 Tunbridge Road, Chew Magna. BS40 8SP B3130 October 2017 T: 0739 9457211 Winford Road B3130 E: [email protected] E: [email protected] Venue 15 - Stanton Drew Parish Hall, Sandy 192 13 1S95tanton Drew Colourful, atmospheric paintings in a To Weston-Super-Mare 17 An eclectic mix of subjects - landscapes, 5 11 16 10am to 6pm variety of subjects and mediums. Lane, Stanton Drew. BS39 4EL or Motorway South West 194 seascapes, butterflies, birds and still life. Regil Chew Magna CV School Venue 16 - The Druid's Arms, 10 Bromley Stanton Wick Chris Burton Venue 23 Upper Strode Chew Stoke 8 VENUE ADDRESSES Road, Stanton Drew. BS39 4EJ 199 Paintings 6 Denny Lane To Bath T: 07721 336107 Venue 1 - Ivy Cottage, Venue 17 - Alma House, Stanton Drew, (near A368 E: [email protected] 50A Stanshalls Lane, Felton.
    [Show full text]
  • Chew Magna and Stanton Drew
    TRAIL TYPE Chew Magna and Walking GRADE Stanton Drew Moderate From Chew Magna, a thriving woollen centre in DISTANCE the Middle Ages, this walk 5 Miles (8 ½ km) climbs to North Wick for fine views across the Chew Valley to the Mendip Hills. TIME The route takes in the three 3 Hours stone circles at Stanton Drew before following the valley back to Chew Magna. OS MAP Explorer: 155 Landranger: 172 TERRAIN This is a moderate 5 mile (8½ km) walk along paths and lanes in gently rolling countryside. There are no very steep climbs but the ground is CONTACT uneven in places. Most of the walk uses kissing gates but there are some Mendip Hills AONB stiles. Please note dogs are not permitted on parts of the Stanton Drew 01761 462338 Stone Circles site. [email protected] © Crown copyright and database right 2015. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey License number 100052600 FACILITIES Shops, pubs and café in Chew Magna. Pub in Stanton Drew. DIRECTIONS AND INFORMATION START/END Free car park in the Turn left out of the car park then turn right by the co-op. Take the centre of Chew Magna first right and walk along Silver Street. Grid ref: ST576631 (1) At a T-junction turn left and follow the road uphill, stay on the HOW TO road as it bends to the right passing a footpath sign on the left. GET THERE (2) At the next right bend take a signed footpath on the left, going up some steps to a metal kissing gate, then go uphill across a BY BIKE field to another metal kissing gate.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanton Drew Parish: Environment and Landscape Character Assessment
    Stanton Drew Parish: Environment and Landscape Character Assessment Page 1 of 8 Stanton Drew Parish: Environment and Landscape Character Assessment Stanton Drew parish is set in an undulating environment of mainly grassland and arable farmland containing a variety of habitats including woodlands, hedgerows, mixed flora verges, a river, riparian corridor and a floodplain. Official Designations: Area 2: Chew Valley Green Belt: the Green Belt washes completely over the entire parish Conservation Area: encompassing much of the main residential area near river and church SNCI: one follows the course of the River Chew in the northern sector of the parish another, the Pensford Complex, lies on the western boundary of the Parish and which is a known habitat for European Protected Species. Character Summary Stanton Drew Parish is located approximately nine miles south of Bristol and two miles east of Chew Magna on the southern side of the River Chew, in gently sloping and undulating countryside. The landscape of Stanton Drew Parish is predominantly rural agricultural, with ancient artefacts. In the recent past the Parish was heavily dependent on coal mining, the Pensford Colliery workings having closed down in 1959. The settlements within the Parish are dispersed with the main residential areas being: Stanton Drew main village Upper Stanton Drew Tarnwell Highfields Stanton Wick There are also other smaller clusters of dwellings e.g. Bromley Villas and Bye Mills as well as individual farms and barns. Within the Parish there are two pubs, a church, village primary school and village hall. The Stones, which are of great archaeological and historical value, being the third largest collection of pre-historic standing stones in England, are situated in several locations in the northern sector of the Parish within the Conservation Area, with a newly discovered wooden henge within the boundaries of Quoit Farm on the northern edge of the Parish.
    [Show full text]
  • Tickets Are Accepted but Not Sold on This Service
    May 2015 Guide to Bus Route Frequencies Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) Route Frequency (minutes/journeys) No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns No. Route Description / Days of Operation Operator Mon-Sat (day) Eves Suns 21 Musgrove Park Hospital , Taunton (Bus Station), Monkton Heathfield, North Petherton, Bridgwater, Dunball, Huntspill, BS 30 1-2 jnys 60 626 Wotton-under-Edge, Kingswood, Charfield, Leyhill, Cromhall, Rangeworthy, Frampton Cotterell, Winterbourne, Frenchay, SS 1 return jny Highbridge, Burnham-on-Sea, Brean, Lympsham, Uphill, Weston-super-Mare Daily Early morning/early evening journeys (early evening) Broadmead, Bristol Monday to Friday (Mon-Fri) start from/terminate at Bridgwater. Avonrider and WestonRider tickets are accepted but not sold on this service. 634 Tormarton, Hinton, Dyrham, Doyton, Wick, Bridgeyate, Kingswood Infrequent WS 2 jnys (M, W, F) – – One Ticket... 21 Lulsgate Bottom, Felton, Winford, Bedminster, Bristol Temple Meads, Bristol City Centre Monday to Friday FW 2 jnys –– 1 jny (Tu, Th) (Mon-Fri) 635 Marshfield, Colerne, Ford, Biddestone, Chippenham Monday to Friday FS 2-3 jnys –– Any Bus*... 26 Weston-super-Mare , Locking, Banwell, Sandford, Winscombe, Axbridge, Cheddar, Draycott, Haybridge, WB 60 –– (Mon-Fri) Wells (Bus Station) Monday to Saturday 640 Bishop Sutton, Chew Stoke, Chew Magna, Stanton Drew, Stanton Wick, Pensford, Publow, Woollard, Compton Dando, SB 1 jny (Fri) –– All Day! 35 Bristol Broad Quay, Redfield, Kingswood, Wick, Marshfield Monday to Saturday
    [Show full text]
  • Stone Circles at Stanton Drew, %
    . 7- • lS>. PLAN ^0. %Zi. OF THE WE V' Ci-TcLe. Stone Circles at Stanton Drew, /tom that of C. W. DYMOND, F.S.A., C.E., by C. LLOYD MORGAN. N B.—The distance from the centre of the Great Circle to that of the S.W. Circle is reduced on the plan to # of the true scale. The Cove is in the its true relative position with respect to '^rea.t (^L )-cLe _ S.W. Circle and the Church. visible Stones % Buried Stones *** (Tivc/e CU-e.nL, e. Visible stones not described thus (sandstone, oolite, &o.) composed of silioious breccia. and s to nej) ’&^(noiov,v:r.o 4.^0. .^{OoUte) CUvck. \ * COoLteJ 6 •»'- 0 ltreuio.J 1 • 7ht Cove. ; ^toins of Stanton irp : ihoitt ^ourfo and (©iiigiit. BY PROFESSOR C, LLOYD MORGAN. 1. —Introduction. /^ONCEE-NINGr the megalithic remains at Stanton Drew much has been written. Local tradition has preserved for us an account of their origin sufficiently miraculous. Around them in later times there has been a delicate play of archseologic fancy. In this paper it is not my purpose to criticise or to discuss at any length the final cause of their erection. The task I have set before myself is a more practical, and, I venture to hope, a more useful one. My object in the investigations, the imperfect results of which are here with some diffidence laid before the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, has been—(1) to ascertain the nature of the rocks of which the stones ascertain such are composed ; (2) to where rocks may now be found in situ and thus (3) to ascertain whence the ancient Neolithic folk (for by them I believe the stone circles to have been erected) brought these giant stones.
    [Show full text]
  • 7286 the London Gazette, 10 November, 1933
    7286 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 10 NOVEMBER, 1933 DISEASES OF ANIMALS ACTS, In the county of Cambridge. 1894 TO 1927. The parishes of Great Chishill, Little Chis- MINISTEY OF AGRICULTURE AND FISHERIES. hall and Heydon. Notice is hereby given, in pursuance of Section 49 (3) of the Diseases of Animals Act, In the county of Essex. 1894, that the Minister of Agriculture and The parish of Chrishall (except its detached Fisheries has made the following Orders. part). Order No. 5165. (ii) Further contraction of the Isle of Ely (Dated 6th November, 1933). Foot-and-Mouth Disease Infected Area. FOOT-AND-MOUTH DISEASE (INFECTED Substitutes on the 13th November, 1933, the AREAS) ORDER OF 1933 (No. 81). following Area for the Infected Area described in the Second Schedule to the Foot-and-Mouth SUBJECT. Disease (Infected Areas) Order of 1933 (No. Contraction of the Somerset Foot-and-Mouth 78):— Disease Infected Area. An Area comprising: — Substitutes on the llth November, 1933, the following Area for the Infected Area described In the counties of Cambridge and the Isle of in the Schedule to the Foot-and-Mouth Disease Ely. (Infected Areas) Order of 1933 (No. 77):— So much of the Parishes of Waterbeach, An Area comprising:— Swaffham Bulbeck, Swaffham Prior, Burwell, Wicken and Stretham as lies within the follow- In the county of Somerset. ing boundary, namely:— The petty sessional divisions of Long Ashton Commencing at Stretham Ferry Bridge on (except the parish of Kingston Seymour) and the main Cambridge—Ely road; thence in a Keynsham. north-easterly direction
    [Show full text]
  • A Victorian Curate: a Study of the Life and Career of the Rev. Dr John Hunt
    D A Victorian Curate A Study of the Life and Career of the Rev. Dr John Hunt DAVID YEANDLE AVID The Rev. Dr John Hunt (1827-1907) was not a typical clergyman in the Victorian Church of England. He was Sco� sh, of lowly birth, and lacking both social Y ICTORIAN URATE EANDLE A V C connec� ons and private means. He was also a wi� y and fl uent intellectual, whose publica� ons stood alongside the most eminent of his peers during a period when theology was being redefi ned in the light of Darwin’s Origin of Species and other radical scien� fi c advances. Hunt a� racted notoriety and confl ict as well as admira� on and respect: he was A V the subject of ar� cles in Punch and in the wider press concerning his clandes� ne dissec� on of a foetus in the crypt of a City church, while his Essay on Pantheism was proscribed by the Roman Catholic Church. He had many skirmishes with incumbents, both evangelical and catholic, and was dismissed from several of his curacies. ICTORIAN This book analyses his career in London and St Ives (Cambs.) through the lens of his autobiographical narra� ve, Clergymen Made Scarce (1867). David Yeandle has examined a li� le-known copy of the text that includes manuscript annota� ons by Eliza Hunt, the wife of the author, which off er unique insight into the many C anonymous and pseudonymous references in the text. URATE A Victorian Curate: A Study of the Life and Career of the Rev.
    [Show full text]