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Dioceses of DERRY and RAPHOE DIOCESAN DIRECTORY 2010 Contents Administrative Assistant . 39 Diocesan Trustees . 39 Adult Education Council . 57 Director of Ordinands . 33 Architect . 39 Domestic Chaplains . 20 Assistants to the Bishop in Diocesan Court . 20 Donegal Board of Education . 49 Bankers . 39 Episcopal Electoral College . 50 Bishops’ Appeal . 52 Fellowship of St. Columb . 33 Bishops’ Appeal Advisory Committee . 56 Finance Committee . 48 Board of Mission and Unity . 48 General Synod Committees . 56 Board of Religious Education . 49 General Synod Representatives . 55 Board of Social Responsibility (Diocesan) . 48 Girls’ Friendly Society . 53 Board of Social Responsibility (Northern Ireland) . 57 Glebes Committee . 48 Board of Social Responsibility (Republic of Ireland) . 57 Gwyn and Young Endowments . 49 Caretaker . 39 Highland Radio . 52 Cathedral Chapters . 20 Hospital Chaplains . 35 Cathedral Maintenance Board . 48 Hospitals . 35 Central Church Committees . 56 Incorporated Society for Promoting Protestant Schools . 49 Church Girls’ Brigade . 53 Information Ofﬁcer . 52 Church Lads’ Brigade . 53 Ministry of Healing Committee . 48 Church of Ireland-Methodist Covenant Facilitator . 52 Missionary Society Representatives . 53 Church’s Ministry of Healing . 57 Mothers’ Union . 53 Clergy Directory . 22 n:vision Magazine . 52 Commission for Unity and Dialogue . 57 Parishes . 59 Commission on Ministry . 57 Pensions Board . 56 Council for Mission . 57 Prebendary of Howth . 21 Dean & Chapter of St. Columb’s Cathedral, Londonderry . 20 Property Committee of General Synod . 56 Dean & Chapter of St. Eunan’s Cathedral, Raphoe . 21 Raphoe Diocesan Board of Education . 49 Derry Diocesan Board of Education . 49 Raphoe Diocesan Youth Council . 54 Diocesan Auditors . 39 RCB Audit Committee . 56 Diocesan Chancellor . 39 RCB Executive Committee . 56 Diocesan Council . 47 RCB Property Committee . 56 Diocesan Court . 20 Representative Church Body . 56 Diocesan Nominators . 51 Robertson Endowments . 49 Diocesan Ofﬁce . 39 Rural Deans and Deaneries . 41 Diocesan Readers . ..

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Some Historic References to the Beers Families
Some historic references to the Beers families BNL Belfast News Letter PRONI Public Record Office of Northern Ireland ______________________________________________________ 1671 William Beere, occupation: Gent, Ballymaconaghy, Down Diocesan Wills 1732 William Beers, Gent. of Ballymaconaghy (son of the above?) signs up to Ballylesson and Edenderry 1731 PRONI D778/70 Arthur Hill of Belvoir, Down, Esq. to William Beers of Ballymacanaghy [Ballymaconaghy], Down, Gent. - Grant of lands at Ballylessan and Edenderry, Co. Down with a fishery in the River Lagan. Consideration: £775. The deed recites that disputes between William Johnston of Belfast, Esq., and Michael Beers of Edenborough [Edinburgh], Great Britain, concerning the tithe to Ballylessan [Ballylesson], Edenderry and Bradagh [Breda], were settled by a lease and release of 9 and 10 Nov. 1731, by which William Johnston conveyed to Arthur Hill the said properties for £2,500; and by a further lease and release dated 9 and 10 Nov. 1731 by which Michael Beers conveyed to Arthur Hill the said properties for £500. __________________________________________________________________ Antrim John Beers, Dunekeghan parish, Cary (barony), Co Antrim. 1740 Protestant Householders Joseph Beers, Ballymoney, Co Antrim, Established Church – 1766 Religious Census Joseph Beers of Ballymoney is mentioned in the BNL in 1768 (reward for conviction of felon), 1770 (stolen silver church chalice) and 1772 (one of many seeking the rule of law) James Shaw Beers, M.D., of Ballymoney, married Jane Hill, daughter of
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N:Vision (Harvest 2020)
Issue 62 / Harvest 2020 Transforming Community, Radiating Christ NOW HE WHO SUPPLIES SEED TO THE SOWER AND BREAD FOR FOOD WILL ALSO SUPPLY AND INCREASE YOUR STORE OF SEED AND WILL ENLARGE THE HARVEST OF YOUR RIGHTEOUSNESS.” 2 CORINTHIANS 9:10 THANKS FOR HARVEST, HEALING AND HOPE NEW VISIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS, PEACE AND PRAYER IN THE LAST DAYS, GOD SAYS, I WILL POUR OUT MY SPIRIT ON ALL PEOPLE. YOUR SONS AND DAUGHTERS WILL PROPHESY. YOUR YOUNG WILL SEE VISIONS. YOUR ELDERS WILL DREAM DREAMS.” ACTS 2:17 COMMON ENGLISH BIBLE Caption Competition Irene Hewitt’s wit wins the day! Noel is saying “its lockdown Archdeacon Huss not lock up”. begins his bike visits Noel at sound desk for Diocese of Raphoe signs drive through church up to recycling charter. Bishop Andrew and Dean Raymond at the Derry Deanery Does this look good? I’ve just run round the corner. Knock and the door shall be opened. Dean “not this door, not this Covid 19”. Rev Peter Ferguson runs marathon round his parish 2 N:VISION | DIOCESE OF DERRY & RAPHOE The thread running through CAPTION COMPETITION this particular edition is one of 02 thanksgiving and gratitude for God’s BIBLE COMMENTARY blessings. As I write it is harvest time 04 when we give thanks for our farmers and the fruits of the earth at our harvest festival church services. 05 BISHOP ANDREW WRITES In this issue we also gratefully unpack and celebrate the various A DIFFERENT TYPE OF VISION meanings hidden in the title “n:vision” which is laden with 06 themes such as envisioning (plans unfolding across the diocese), insight (creative projects at parish level), hindsight (reflection 08 DONEGAL IN POETRY AND PROSE on recent church achievements at home and abroad), foresight (acknowledgement of inspired leadership and future initiatives) MU - BLACK LIVES MATTER and physical eyesight (the gift of sight and the need for guide 10 dogs as we consider the daily challenges experienced by the blind).
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The Clergy of Derry and Raphoe the Clergy of Derry and Raphoe
Dioceses of DERRY and RAPHOE DIOCESAN DIRECTORY 2011 Contents Administrative Assistant . 45 Diocesan Trustees . 45 Adult Education Council . 63 Director of Ordinands . 39 Architect . 45 Domestic Chaplains . 24 Assistants to the Bishop in Diocesan Court . 24 Donegal Board of Education . 55 Bankers . 45 Episcopal Electoral College . 56 Bishops’ Appeal . 58 Finance Committee . 54 Bishops’ Appeal Advisory Committee . 62 General Synod Committees . 62 Board of Mission and Unity . 54 General Synod Representatives . 61 Board of Religious Education . 54 Girls’ Friendly Society . 59 Board of Social Responsibility (Diocesan) . 54 Glebes Committee . 54 Board for Social Responsibility (Northern Ireland) . 63 Gwyn and Young Endowments . 55 Board for Social Responsibility (Republic of Ireland) . 63 Highland Radio . 58 Caretaker . 45 Hospital Chaplains . 41 Cathedral Chapters . 24 Hospitals . 41 Cathedral Maintenance Board . 54 Incorporated Society for Promoting Protestant Schools . 55 Central Church Committees . 62 Information Ofﬁcer . 58 Church Girls’ Brigade . 59 Ministry of Healing Committee . 54 Church Lads’ Brigade . 59 Missionary Society Representatives . 59 Church of Ireland-Methodist Covenant Facilitator . 58 Mothers’ Union . 59 Church’s Ministry of Healing . 63 n:vision Magazine . 58 Clergy Directory . 26 Parishes . 65 Commission for Unity and Dialogue . 63 Pensions Board . 62 Commission on Ministry . 63 Prebendary of Howth . 25 Council for Mission . 63 Dean & Chapter of St. Columb’s Cathedral, Londonderry . 24 Property Committee of General Synod . 62 Dean & Chapter of St. Eunan’s Cathedral, Raphoe . 25 Raphoe Diocesan Board of Education . 55 Derry Diocesan Board of Education . 55 Raphoe Diocesan Youth Council . 60 Diocesan Auditors . 45 RCB Audit Committee . 62 Diocesan Chancellor . 45 RCB Executive Committee . 62 Diocesan Council .
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The Laggan and Its People
THE LAGGAN AND ITS PEOPLE By S. M. Campbell 1 Grange Castlecooly • Drumboy Burt Castle LONDONDERRY Blanket Nook Bohullion Ballybegly Slate Hill Bogey Port Laugh Bullyboy Roosky ' C reeve " Monglass LETTERKENNY „ CARRIGANS Derncally Classeygowan Glentown Ardagh ST.JOHNSTON smoghry Momeen Legnatraw Mongavlin Gillustown Castle Binnion Hill/] Ratteen Lettergul! J\/ i, CS CarrickmoreV LIFFORD STRABANE MAP OF AREA DISCUSSED Scale: Half Inch to One Statute Mile or 1:126,720 2 Acknowledgements to: The late Mr. Edward Mclntyre for his valuable assistance. The late Mrs. K. E. M. Baird for her contribution and for the loan of her family papers. The very helpful staff of the Public Record Office, Belfast. Members of Taughboyne Guild of Irish Countrywomen's Association who helped me with research, especially Mrs. Nan Alexander and Mrs. Myrtle Glenn. Mr. J. G. Campbell who did the illustrations. All others who have contributed or helped in any way. 3 111. 7(a) Grianan of Aileach 4 EARLY HISTORY CHAPTER ONE : EARLY HISTORY The Laggan Valley is a level tract of rich agricultural land between the River Foyle and the Upper Reaches of Lough Swilly. The word "Laggan" is derived from the Celtic root "lag" or "lug" meaning a flat place. In prehistoric times it was a large lake dotted with islands, the highest of which were the hill of Aileach, and the hill of Oaks on which Derry City is situated. Aileach borders the area to the north, to the west is Lough Swilly, to the East Lough Foyle, and the southern boundary stretches from Convoy to Lifford. I am going to trace the history of St.
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Download 1 File
CTbe University CLOGHER CLERGY AND PARISHES This work is a Private Print for Subscribers, and is not on sale at the Booksellers; but any person sending a Subscription 0/30/" towards the cost to the Author, REV. CANON J. B. LESLIE, Kilsaran Rectory, Castlebellingham, will receive a copy post free. 300 copies only have been printed. ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED. MAP OF- THE DIOCESE BY H. T. OTTLEY DAY, B,ft ISE OF CLOGHER \Y, B.A.I., C.E. 1 - 1- f \ . Clobber Clergy AND flbarisbes: BEING AN ACCOUNT OF THE CLERGY OF THE CHURCH OF IRELAND IN THE DIOCESE OF CLOGHER, FROM THE EARLIEST PERIOD, WITH HISTORICAL NOTICES OF THE SEVERAL PARISHES, CHURCHES, &o. BY REV. JAMES B. LESLIE, M.A., M.R.I. A., ii - TREASURER OF ARMAGH CATHEDRAL AND RECTOR OF AUTHOR or " " " THE HISTOBY or KILSABAN AND ABMAQH CLERGY AND PARISHES," Etc. WITH A MAP OB- THE DIOOBSB AND POBTBATT8 OF PoSTrDiaiBBrABMSHMBNT BlHOP8. Printed for the Author at the "Fermanagh Times" Office, Enmekillen, by R. H. Ritchie, J.P. 1920. * ; IV * :COMMENPAT0RY NOTE PROM THE LORD BISHOP OF CLOGHER, D.D. A The collection of Church Records is a most important work, and when we have added to this the names and places of persons, with the dates thereto belonging, who form the ground work of such an undertaking, the task becomes the more trying and exacting. Many persons have, in a small way written histories of parishes and of dioceses ; but few have had the perseverance, the knowledge, and the almost unique gift of the compiler of this Book, Clogher Clergy and Parishes, Canon J.
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The Families of French of Belturbet and Nixon of Fermanagh, and Their
UC 929.2 F8871S 1127710 GENEALOGY COLLECTION \j ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01239 9322 HUMPHREY FRENCH. "TuK CJouu LuKU Mavuk." 1733-6. See 9-1 J. Lur.l Miiyur of J )ublin, 1732-3, M.P. for Dublin, pp. FroiitUpkrr—Froiii a Mczs.utiiil in pos>:c>i>'io/i <;/' tin lt( r. II. li. Siruirj/. THE FAMILIES French of Belturbet Nixon of Fermanagh -,^Cr ^N^ THEIR DESCENDANTS The Rev. HENRY BIDDALL SWANZY, M.A. iPRINTED FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION.^ 1908. DUBLIN : PRIMTED BY ALEX. THOM & CO. LIMITED. PREFATORY NOTE. iiST'T'jf.O An attempt has been made in the following pages to put on record what can be discovered concerning the descendants of two Irish families which became allied in 1737 by the marriage of the Rev. Andrew Nixon with Mariaime French. The various families detailed on pp. 83-127, are descended from that marriage. The PubHc Record Office contains evidence of the existence of many other persons of the names of French and Nixon, who, from the localities in which they lived, were very probably of the same stock, but as no proof of their relationship has been forthcoming, as a rule they have not been mentioned in the book. It has been found necessary to condense the work as much as possible, and to leave out some biographical details which might have been inserted. I have tried in most instances to give chiefly those which come from unfamiliar sources. The evidence for the earlier generations in the 17th and 18th centuries is in almost every case clear and complete.
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N:Vision (Summer 2020)
Issue 61 / Summer 2020 Transforming Community, Radiating Christ FOR I WILL RESTORE HEALTH TO YOU, AND YOUR WOUNDS I WILL HEAL, DECLARES THE LORD...” JEREMIAH 30:17 Children with In this issue of n:vision we CHILDREN WITH ADDITIONAL NEEDS Additional Needs - welcome back familiar faces and 02 old n:vision friends to learn of their lockdown experiences and thoughts. 04 MINISTRY OF HEALING Welcome in Church? A friend of the Diocese, Bishop Tim Wambunya of Butere Diocese in Kenya, rekindled the link between his diocese and 05 BISHOP ANDREW WRITES ours in 2016. This link was originally forged in 1916 when 2 children of Bishop George Chadwick of Derry and Raphoe OUR MAD LIFE worked there as missionaries. Bishop Tim’s many friends in 06 Derry and Raphoe joined in prayer when they learnt of his The Derry and Raphoe Diocesan Board of simple. If the child has sensory issues, will support them - they will know best and it is hospitalisation due to Covid 19. Bishop Tim features on our 08 WELL I WASN’T EXPECTING THAT! Social Responsibity and SEEDS Children’s church cause a meltdown? Will service better than second-guessing. cover, pictured on his release from hospital. Ministry are working together to find sheets be printed in large print? Will there A new friend of the diocese, Bishop Hall Speers of Mahajanga, CHRISTIAN AID MEETS CRISIS Work with Sunday School leaders to make 10 new ways to support children with be somewhere to put a wheelchair, so it originally from the parish of Urney, gives n:vision a glimpse sure material is inclusive.
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Ordained Local Ministry (Olm) Student Handbook 2019-20
ORDAINED LOCAL MINISTRY (OLM) STUDENT HANDBOOK 2019-20 CONTENTS Page Introduction Welcome 3 Ordained Local Ministry in the Church of Ireland 4 OLM Programme of Courses Overview 5 OLM Course Exemptions 5 OLM Course Costs 5 Open Learning Administration 6 OLM Certificate 6 Students OLM Student Ordinands 7 Other Open Learning Students 8 Study Skills 9 Individual Spiritual Life 12 University and Colleges Queen’s University Belfast (QUB) 13 Edgehill Theological College (Edgehill) 13 Church of Ireland Theological Institute (CITI) 14 General Regulations 15 Organisation Open Learning Oversight Committee 16 OLM Co-ordinator 16 Workshop Venues 16 Learning Hubs and Students 17 1 CONTENTS (continued) Page Personnel Course Leaders (2019-20) 20 Hub Tutors (2019-20) 21 Course Information Academic Calendar (2019-20) 23 Open Learning Courses (2019-20) 24 Course Assignments and Assessments 27 Coursework Checklist 30 Open Learning Assignment Cover Sheet 31 Academic Offences 32 Libraries Queen’s University (QUB) Library 34 Edgehill Theological College (Edgehill) Library 34 Representative Church Body (RCB) Library 35 2 WELCOME Early on as we began our work as the Open Learning Oversight Committee, it became apparent that an OLM Student Handbook was required. Thanks to the hard-work of our Co-ordinator, the Reverend Ken Rue, that has now come to fruition. I hope you find this to be a helpful guide to all you need to know about the six courses being delivered over the next academic year. Those who began training last year raised a number of pertinent questions over the course of their studies and Ken has attempted to address these so that they don’t become issues again.
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CNI -News March 30
News March 30 ! CNI ! New outreach centre, ‘The Mustard Seed’, has been officially opened by the Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, Rt Rev Ken Good New outreach centre opens in Donegal The Donegal Group of Parishes’ new outreach centre, ‘The Mustard Seed’, has been officially [email protected] Page !1 News March 30 opened by the Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, Rt Rev Ken Good. There was glorious sunshine for Saturday morning’s ribbon-cutting ceremony at the premises on New Row, just yards away from Donegal Parish Church and Donegal Castle. Parishioners were doubly blessed as Bishop Good confirmed the awarding of a €14,100 grant for the project from the Church of Ireland’s Priority Fund. The Archdeacon of Raphoe, Ven David Huss, told those present that The Mustard Seed was the brainchild of a number of parishioners who wanted to “take the church out of the church building and into the community”. Archdeacon Huss, who is the Rector of Donegal, Killymard, Lough Eske and Laghey, said they decided during last year’s Year of Opportunity in the Diocese to open a new outreach centre and create “the kind of place where anyone could come and find love and find care and find friendship”. The premises include a tea-room, a book stall and a prayer space for the whole community, and the centre will open from 10am-2pm each Thursday and Friday. “When you come to The Mustard Seed tea-room it is a bit different,” [email protected] Page !2 News March 30 Archdeacon Huss said.
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Roma Downey on Boxes, Butterflies and Belief
Issue 60 / Easter 2020 Transforming Community, Radiating Christ ROMA DOWNEY ON BOXES, BUTTERFLIES AND BELIEF... IT’S GOOD TO TALK - HOW COUNSELLING CAN HELP POLYTUNNELS IN NEPAL DAMS IN KENYA WELLS IN UGANDA PLUS MAHAJANGA CALLING, CJ NEWS AND LOTS MORE! WHY ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE LIVING ONE IN A CEMETERY? HE IS NOT HERE, BUT RAISED UP!” LUKE 24:6 THE MESSAGE Tribute to Bishop James Mehaffey The Rt Revd Andrew Forster - who was consecrated Bishop of Derry and Raphoe in December 2019 - said that at a time when Churches were often being depicted as part of the problem in Northern Ireland, Bishop James Mehaffey and Bishop Edward Daly had become part of the solution. “I am deeply saddened by the news of the death of my eminent and much- loved predecessor,” Bishop Forster said. “I never had the privilege of serving under Bishop James, but I was well aware of his reputation. How could I not be? He was a towering figure within the Diocese of Derry and Raphoe in particular and the Church of Ireland generally, and recognition of his achievements transcended diocesan and denominational boundaries. “A great many of us were struck by - and, indeed, influenced by - his close friendship with Bishop Edward Daly. A great many more of us benefitted as a result of that friendship, even if we didn’t know it at the time. “During the worst of times in our history, when Churches were often being depicted as part of the problem in Northern Ireland, Bishop James and Bishop Edward became part of the solution.
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Family of Smythe of Barbavilla
Leabharlann Náisiúnta na hÉireann National Library of Ireland Collection List No. 120 PAPERS OF THE FAMILY OF SMYTHE OF BARBAVILLA (MSS 41,563–41,603) (Accession No. PC 434-450) The family and estate papers of the Smythe family of Barbavilla, Collinstown, Co. Westmeath 1621 - 1930. The papers relate to members of the Smythe family and the estates in Westmeath, Louth, Meath, Cavan, Roscommon, Limerick, Dublin city and Drogheda. Compiled by A.P.W. Malcomson 2006 TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASSIFICATION SCHEME...............................................................................................4 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................5 I TITLE DEEDS: COUNTY WESTMEATH.......................................................................9 II TITLE DEEDS: DUBLIN CITY AND COUNTY..........................................................11 III TITLE DEEDS: COS. ROSCOMMON AND TYRONE .............................................12 IV TITLE DEEDS: COS. LOUTH AND MEATH, AND DROGHEDA .........................13 V MEADE OGLE ESTATE .................................................................................................14 VI MARRIAGE SETTLEMENTS.......................................................................................15 VII WILLS AND TESTAMENTARY PAPERS ................................................................16 VIII LEASES: COUNTY WESTMEATH ..........................................................................20 IX LEASES: ELSEWHERE
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Catalogue 7 – British Authors and Owners
Antiquates – Fine and Rare Books 1 Antiquates – Fine and Rare Books Catalogue 7 – British Authors and Owners Antiquates Ltd The Conifers Valley Road Corfe Castle Dorset BH20 5HU United Kingdom tel: 07921 151496 email: [email protected] web: www.antiquates.co.uk twitter: @TomAntiquates Payment to be made by cheque or bank transfer, institutions can be billed. Alternative currencies can be accommodated. Postage and packaging costs will be added to orders. All items offered subject to prior sale. E. & O.E. All items remain the legal property of Antiquates Ltd until paid for in full. Front cover: Adapted from 73, 112 Inside rear cover: 115 Rear cover: 10 Antiquates Ltd is Registered in England and Wales No: 6290905 Registered Office: As above VAT Reg. No. GB 942 4835 11 2 Antiquates – Fine and Rare Books 1) ABINGDON, [Willoughby Bertie] Earl of. Dedication to the Collective Body of the People of England, in which the Source of Our Present Political Distractions are Pointed Out, and a Plan Proposed for Their remedy and Redress. Oxford. Printed for W. Jackson, 1780. First Edition. 8vo. xcii pp. Uncut in original stitched self-wraps, preserved in modern cloth slipcase. Ink inscription of Thos. Hiller to title, bookplate of David Arther Pailin to slipcase. Title and final leaf slightly soiled. Willoughby Bertie, fourth Earl of Abingdon (1740-1799), English politician and musical patron. A supporter of the American Revolution, Bertie argues here for the supremacy of the British constitution, natural justice and the common weal over institutional bodies such as the legislature, despite the latter's position as the supreme court of the kingdom.
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