DOCSLIB.ORG

Lillington Parish Magazine St Mary Magdalene's Church

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lillington Parish Magazine St Mary Magdalene's Church Lillington Parish Magazine St Mary Magdalene’s Church DECEMBER 2018 1 FROM THE VICAR Dear Friends, In the run up to Christmas last year I read that the average household expects to spend £174 on food and drink for December 25th alone. Over the course of our lives it is estimated that we will each spend around £54,000 on Christmas! People prepare for Christmas in different ways but the trend towards consumerism seems to be ever on the increase. Christmas is certainly a time for giving presents, after all it has its origins in God giving us Jesus. God’s gift to us is himself. But God’s present to us is not something that we can measure financially and it isn’t something that is gift wrapped with lots of glitter and glitz. Each year the decorations and the displays seem to come a little earlier and the survey certainly suggested that each year we spend more and more on purchasing Christmas. When God gave himself to us in Jesus he could have done it in the most spectacular and glorious way. Had he come according to earthly standards the cash registers would have been ringing well in advance. God’s ways, however, are so often different from our own. Yet while they are often different they are, nevertheless, perfectly in tune with our needs. And our need is not so much presents but presence. The incarnation is the gift of God’s presence, Emmanuel – God with us. It’s not always possible to be with our friends and loved ones at Christmas. And sometimes a gift or a card can help bridge this gap. But sometimes we can be misled into believing presents are a substitute for our presence. Yet it is the latter that can make all the difference as the real Christmas story reminds us. At Christmas we see God giving himself to us. Let’s hope that the next survey of spending at Christmas finds that actually we are spending more time with each other, giving ourselves more freely to each other and giving our presence to those we love. When the baby that came at Christmas grew up one of the last things he said to his followers was: “I have set you an example that you should do as I have done for you.” William Smith 2 WARDEN’S WORDS On a recent visit to Norwich I stood before the very large and impressive Debenhams store in the centre and contemplated the vulnerability of even the most solid looking buildings and institutions in this time of austerity and Brexit insecurity. Later, walking around Norwich I noted that many of the over fifty medieval churches in the city had long since ceased to operate as churches, some closing to services hundreds of years ago. Many had been ingeniously converted to furniture sales rooms, cafes, or were providing venues for events such as beer and craft festivals. The difference between a large department store and a church, however, is that a church houses or has housed a community of worshippers with a particular identity. Their buildings survive because the citizens of Norwich recognize that they incorporate vital elements of the history of the city. There are, for instance, churches used by Dutch immigrants dealing in cloth, and by French speaking Huguenots. They have gradually been absorbed into the wider life of the city, but the names and the buildings are a visible testimony to the rich and varied past of Norwich. Back in Lillington and looking at our own church a question arises. Do we really need to preserve an old church building in order to bear witness to the teaching of Jesus? It cannot be essential as the very earliest Christian worship took place in converts’ houses. But the existence of an old church like ours adds an extra dimension to our lives as Christians here by connecting us to at least a thousand years of worship on the site and to all that has happened in and around Lillington over those years. How many Christmases have been celebrated with how much excitement and rejoicing? How many carols have been sung and in what versions? How often have our bells tolled to express celebration or mourning? An old church provides a unique focal point for remembrance as we have just seen. Unlike a department store it is an ongoing community of the dead and the living 3 who have looked for and still look for a better future based not on more material goods but on the love of God and of one another. The impact of that worshipping community on the surrounding area over the years is incalculable and now is perhaps a good time to consider what it might mean if it were to disappear. Imagine St Mary Magdalene closed for worship and converted to a bric-à-brac store open nine until five except on Sundays. Clearly for members of the congregation it would represent a huge loss, but the sense of loss and of a gap in our midst would probably extend to a surprisingly large number of our fellow Lillingtonians. Godfrey Carr Welcome to our new Tower Captain The Bell Ringers are pleased to announce that their new Tower Captain, after the retirement of Richard Taulbut, is Barbara Howes. The ringers and the whole congregation wish her well in the post. CROWN ROUTES is the name for the latest Voluntary Group, funded by Warwick District Council, to provide services in Lillington. One of the new projects it is running is a drop-in café at Acorn Court, Stockton Grove (off Pound Lane), Lillington. It is open three days a week, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, 10am-1.30 pm. You are invited to drop-in and enjoy a chat, tea, coffee, snacks or a light lunch. All are very welcome. We look forward to seeing you. 4 CHARITY OF THE MONTH Alan Wright writes: The Advent charity for this year is, once more, Friends of the Holy Land, an organisation based locally in Kenilworth. Who they are and the work that they do is summarised in the following words from their website: In 2007 a group of returning pilgrims were so moved by the plight of Holy Land Christians they wanted to make an immediate improvement to their lives, to demonstrate their Christian family had not forgotten them. The result was ‘Friends of the Holy Land’ (FHL), launched by Michael Whelan and with the personal support of the Archbishop of Birmingham, Vincent Nichols, now Cardinal, Archbishop of Westminster. FHL works closely with churches in the UK and in the Holy Land. Its work is ecumenical and has the backing and blessing of Anglican and Catholic Bishops in England, Wales, and Scotland. FHL is apolitical; it doesn’t campaign, not even for peace; leaving that to other better qualified organisations. Instead, FHL focuses on encouraging Christians to remain in the land of their birth by supporting them to build resilient and self-sufficient communities, in what can often be a challenging environment. FHL fund a mixture of sustainable and immediate relief work in the West Bank, Gaza, Israel and Jordan. Many international agencies are active in the Holy Land supporting major initiatives. FHL concentrates instead on smaller, sustainable work. FHL has a team of locally based lay and clerical professionals who identify and verify each case. Please give generously –as always – to this work of sustaining Christians in the Holy Land. Thank you. 5 CROSSWORD 23 Vine hen (anag.) (Jonah 1:2) (7) 24 Precious stone decorating the twelfth foundation of the New Jerusalem (Revelation 21:20) (8) 25 ‘Will you keep to the old path that evil men have — ?’ (Job 22:15) (4) Down 1 ‘Then Moses raised his arm and struck the rock twice with — — ’ (Numbers 20:11) (3,5) 2 ‘You have heard that it was said to the people long ago, “ — — murder”’ (Matthew 5:21) Across (2,3) 1 ‘How long will you — your face 4 One of Paul’s many hardships from me?’ (Psalm 13:1) (4) endured as a servant of God (2 3 ‘Let us, then, go to him outside Corinthians 6:5) (13) the camp, bearing the — he bore’ 5 ‘We ourselves, who have the (Hebrews 13:13) (8) firstfruits of the Spirit, — inwardly’ 9 Posh sin (anag.) (Romans 8:15) (Romans 8:23) (5) (7) 6 Changed (Daniel 6:8) (7) 10 Solemn pledges (Matthew 7 ‘My yoke is — and my burden is 5:33) (5) light’ (Matthew 11:30) (4) 11 Italian term for full orchestra 8 Recoil (Revelation 12:11) (6) (5) 13 ‘O Lord, you have — me and 12 ‘For he who avenges blood you know me’ (Psalm 139:1) (8) remembers; he does not — the 15 ‘ — to me the joy of your cry of the afflicted’ (Psalm 9:12) salvation’ (Psalm 51:12) (7) (6) 16 Express sorrow (Isaiah 16:7) 14 Prescience (1 Peter 1:2) (13) (6) 17 Where a Hindu holy man lives 18 ‘Then he said to Thomas, “ — (6) out your hand and put it into my 19 ‘If he found any... who side”’ (John 20:27) (5) belonged to the Way, whether — 20 ‘God has said, “ — will I leave — women, he might take them as you; — will I forsake you”’ prisoners’ (Acts 9:3) (3, 2) (Hebrews 13:5) (5) 22 Fragrance (2 Corinthians 2:15) 21 Son of Onam and brother of (5) Shammai (1 Chronicles 2:28) (4) Solution on page 8 6 REVERSE ADVENT CALENDAR 2018 We are supporting the Leamington Night Shelter and our local Lillington branch of the Leamington and Warwick Food Bank.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 26Th Sept 2019
    Notes of North Leamington Community Forum – Thursday 26th September 2019, at Acorn Court Sheltered Housing Scheme, Stockton Grove Royal Leamington Spa CV32 7NP No. of No. of Councillors No. of No. of Comm No. of Total Residents County /WDC/Town Police & Vol Sector Officers 8 2 4 1 2 5 5 27 POLICE PRIORITIES Updates • Mobile working in hotspot areas - Officers undertook 24 sessions of mobile working - Visits included Acorn Court Community Café, Holy Trinity Church Coffee morning, Ahmadiyya Mosque Community Café, Warwickshire college, Dale Street Church Friday Market and Lillington Free Church - Also carried out mobile working in police vehicles, both marked and unmarked in hot spot areas • Proactive patrols in areas of vehicle crime - Officers recorded dedicated patrols 34 days. On most days, several different patrols were conducted at varying times of the day by numerous officers. - The Team took part in ‘Operation Highway’. Holding pop up surgeries at filling stations and shops, giving out vehicle crime packs and speaking with drivers - Patrols in hotspot areas checking car doors to see if they were secure and if not owners were traced and advised. - Patrols in hotspot areas looking for vehicles with items on display and again owners were traced and advised. • Patrols in parks and open spaces to combat anti-social behaviour (ASB) - Officers recorded dedicated patrols on 86 days at varying times of the day - A dedicated ASB car was on duty every day during the school summer holidays - Carried out days of action with other Safe Neighbourhood
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography19802017v2.Pdf
    A LIST OF PUBLICATIONS ON THE HISTORY OF WARWICKSHIRE, PUBLISHED 1980–2017 An amalgamation of annual bibliographies compiled by R.J. Chamberlaine-Brothers and published in Warwickshire History since 1980, with additions from readers. Please send details of any corrections or omissions to [email protected] The earlier material in this list was compiled from the holdings of the Warwickshire County Record Office (WCRO). Warwickshire Library and Information Service (WLIS) have supplied us with information about additions to their Local Studies material from 2013. We are very grateful to WLIS for their help, especially Ms. L. Essex and her colleagues. Please visit the WLIS local studies web pages for more detailed information about the variety of sources held: www.warwickshire.gov.uk/localstudies A separate page at the end of this list gives the history of the Library collection, parts of which are over 100 years old. Copies of most of these published works are available at WCRO or through the WLIS. The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust also holds a substantial local history library searchable at http://collections.shakespeare.org.uk/. The unpublished typescripts listed below are available at WCRO. A ABBOTT, Dorothea: Librarian in the Land Army. Privately published by the author, 1984. 70pp. Illus. ABBOTT, John: Exploring Stratford-upon-Avon: Historical Strolls Around the Town. Sigma Leisure, 1997. ACKROYD, Michael J.M.: A Guide and History of the Church of Saint Editha, Amington. Privately published by the author, 2007. 91pp. Illus. ADAMS, A.F.: see RYLATT, M., and A.F. Adams: A Harvest of History. The Life and Work of J.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Hackney Carriage Road Knowledge Information Document
    TLO/045 HACKNEY CARRIAGE DRIVER ROAD KNOWLEDGE INFORMATION DOCUMENT 045 1234567 INTRODUCTION A road knowledge test has to be undertaken and passed by all hackney carriage driver applicants prior to obtaining a hackney carriage licence and by currently licensed private hire drivers wanting an additional hackney carriage driver’s licence. Information on the road knowledge test and how it is conducted is contained within the "Driver Information Document 044”, available from the Taxi Licensing Office. You are advised to read it before you start studying for or booking the road knowledge test. LICENSING OFFICE INFORMATION Taxi Licensing Office Telephone: 02476 832183 or 02476 832138 Whitley Depot 259 London Road Email: [email protected] Coventry CV3 4AR The Taxi Licensing Office opening times and how to find us is contained within the "Driver Information Document 044”. This booklet is a guide only. It is regularly revised, however the booklet is a guide only and there will always be locations being demolished, built or changed so it is not a definitive authority on locations in Coventry. Page 1 of 12 Date printed 07/12/2018 13:27:00 TLO/045 CONTENTS Page No Introduction .............................................................................................................................. 1 Main Roads Etc. from Ring Road Junctions .......................................................................... 3 Coventry City Centre ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Warwick District
    Warwick District Personal Details: Name: Charles BOURNE E-mail: Postcode: Organisation Name: Comment text: I am very pleased to see that the Boundary Commission has decided to proceed with its own proposals, rather than adopting any of those put forward by Warwick District Council or any of the political parties (although some of these were more reasonable than others!). I totally support the objective of the Boundary Commission of creating wards with the least variation from the population average, and aligning wards as far as possible with the County Council divisions adopted following their most recent revision. However, I wish particularly to express my SUPPORT for two aspects of the Boundary Commission's proposals, both of which "correct" very unfortunate aspects of the County Council boundaries: (1) To include the area between the railway line and the River Leam in Clarendon Ward rather than Brunswick. I live in this area and can categorically confirm that the community on and around Avenue Road/Adelaide Road identify with and consider ourselves part of Leamington Spa town centre and North Leamington (Clarendon Ward or Milverton Ward), and not South Leamington (Brunswick). I am very grateful that members of the Commission took the trouble to visit this area, and affirm their view that hard geographical features separate our area from Brunswick ward. (2) To broaden Milverton Ward across Kenilworth Road so that the ward is coherent, compact and geographically rational. I hope that whatever changes the Boundary Commission might make to these proposals as a result of this consultation, they will not make any alteration to these two elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Spaces Newsletters Bi- Monthly, So Your Next Edition Will Land in Your Inboxes in September, Packed Full of Our Latest News and Features
    0 2 0 JULY 2 Trees for our Future Warwick District Council is starting an ambitious ‘Trees for our Future’ campaign with the aim of planting a tree for every person in our district, a number which is projected to grow to 160,000 by 2030. In this edition Working in partnership with the Woodland Trust, Forestry Commission, • Green Space of the Month: Warwickshire Wildlife Trust, Warwick Tree Wardens and Town and Parish Midland Oak Leamington Spa Councils our aim is to bring local communities, schools, businesses and landowners together in a project which will not only make our • What to look out for in July post COVID-19 district a healthier and more beautiful • Pump Room Gardens update place to live, work and visit, but will also enhance • Dead wood habitats wildlife and help to combat climate change. • Beautiful butterflies The Council’s project team will be facilitating a number of schemes to encourage tree • A Day in the Life of Pyn planting on both Council and third party land Stockman, Storyteller & and we are hoping to gain the support and Creative Facilitator involvement of everyone in our community. For more information visit www.warwickdc.gov.uk/treesforourfuture Your next edition With our team so busy with projects behind the scenes, we have decided to release our Green Spaces newsletters bi- monthly, so your next edition will land in your inboxes in September, packed full of our latest news and features. Until then enjoy your summer and don’t hesitate to contact us using the details at the end of the newsletter! Meanwhile you can check out some of our activity videos here: www.warwickdc.gov.uk/greenspaceactivities Green Space of the Month What to look out for in July Midland Oak, Leamington Spa The showers in June were a welcomed respite for our green spaces, Midland Oak is a site located on the boundary of and now all of the displays Lillington.
    [Show full text]
  • Lillington Local History Society
    Lillington Local History Society JULY 2013 JULY 2013 Contents The Midland Oak- 25 years later Laxton’s open fields and Court Leet Lillington Brickworks Lillington and the Quarter Sessions A local walk in 1815 Photo: Peter Coulls Programme of meetings Meetings take place in Free Church Hall, Cubbington Road, 4.30 pm on the first Friday of each month. Contact us by -Coming to one of the Society’s monthly meetings, - or by introducing yourself through committee member Gladys at the Chain Office, 89 Crown Way. 01926 739402 or 07815565370 -or by referring any queries about the society, contributions, photographs or reminiscences to Graham Cooper – telephone 01926 “A small group of children find time to pose for the camera in Cubbington Road 426942 as we look towards Lillington Viillage Cubbington Road. with Grange Farm on our right.” The view point is the same! 1 THE MIDLAND OAK: 25 YEARS LATER On 2nd February 1988 the Midland Oak was planted by Tony Hemming and Neville Richmond. This, of course, was the Oak to replace the original which had been felled in 1967. For several centuries the old Oak had been growing in the road at the junction of Lillington Road and Lillington Avenue, in a position more or less between the two flower beds on the present new roundabout. The decision to fell the Oak was made on Thursday 27th April after a 3 ton branch had fallen onto the pavement three days earlier.... and there is photographic evidence of the damage to the tree and the danger to the public.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Royal Leamington Spa Neighbourhood Plan Regulation 14
    Royal Leamington Spa Neighbourhood Plan Regulation 14 Draft– June 2019 1 Royal Leamington Spa Neighbourhood Plan Regulation 14 Draft– June 2019 2029 Vision for Royal Leamington Spa “Royal Leamington Spa’s vibrant and diverse history gives our town its unique character and distinctive identity. It has become a thriving base of creative, cultural and technological innovation whilst nurturing its valued green spaces and community assets. Looking to our future, we will continue to conserve and protect our built heritage whilst promoting enhancements which allow us to reduce our impact on climate change, support sustainable economic development, build innovative housing, support effective integrated transport systems and contribute to a healthy town.” 1 Jephson Gardens 2 Royal Leamington Spa Neighbourhood Plan Regulation 14 Draft– June 2019 Foreword Royal Leamington Spa is a Town with a brief but relatively rich history. It owes much to the Victorian fascination with the curative properties of Spa water which was the principal reason for its rapid growth from a small hamlet of only 300 people in 1801 to over 27,000 one hundred years later. Throughout the period of the industrial era of the late 19th Century and the expansion of the railways, Leamington remained at the forefront of the growth in urbanisation with much of the architectural diversity seen today a result of this expansion. Throughout its history, the Town has embraced change and continues to do so. This is seen in the decline of traditional manufacturing industries and the rise of new technological solutions, evidenced in the establishment of a growing digital media sector which has earned the Town the soubriquet “Silicon Spa”.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Spaces
    WARWICK DISTRICT GREEN SPACES 9 F 1 0 eb 2 ruary Welcome to Green Space of the Month our February Christchurch Gardens Green Spaces This Valentine’s Day, take a stroll up to Christchurch Gardens, the newsletter much-loved open space at the top of The Parade in Leamington, to admire the impressive crocus displays. The gardens, which are also known as Beauchamp Square, feature tennis courts, a In this edition basketball court, herbaceous planting, carefully mown grass and • Bandstand Returns Event - mature trees. It is a popular location for workers and school children 15 March to sit down and enjoy some fresh air during their lunch break. • Search dog training The site used to be the location of the Christchurch before in our parks it was dismantled in 1959 after falling into disrepair. There • New play spaces plans were ideas to replace the church with a block of flats, but • Day in the life of volunteer, this met with opposition from local people and instead the David Rennison space was turned into the gardens you see today. There is still an open air Easter Service, when a cross is erected. The site has some stunning trees which provided welcome shade during last year’s hot summer. In 2011 the gardens were redeveloped, with new footpaths and new planting schemes replacing the old and tired shrubs. The benches were also revamped and fencing put in place to prevent the grass from being worn away. In addition, the walls were rebuilt to help retain the grass and provide alternative seating. During this time, thousands of crocuses were planted with help from local schools, the Friends of Christchurch Gardens and Warwick District Council.
    [Show full text]
  • Lillington Local History Society Lillington Local History Society
    Lillington Local History Society MARCH 2019 NUMBER 27 MARCH 2019 Lillington Local History Society Programme of meetings Regular monthly meeting at the Lillington Free Church, Cubbington Road, at 4.30 pm on the first Friday of each month. Contact us by -Coming to one of the Society’s monthly meetings, -or by referring any queries about the society, Lillington Local History Society members Gill Rhodes and Kathy Hobbs contributions, make their way in a November dawn to the foot of Knightlow Cross to pay photographs or the village’s annual dues to the Duke of Buccleugh’s representative. reminiscences to Graham Cooper – telephone 01926 “Wroth Silver!” 426942 The debt is paid for another year. See article on page 3. WHY NOT VISIT the Lillington Local History Society Website The website address is: www.lillingtonhi story.org Images Andrew Hobbs 1 MANOR FARM ESTATE – The Pre-War Years At the beginning of the 20th Century, the development of Lillington was more or less confined to the area around St Mary Magdalene Church, the Manor House and Manor Farm. A map dated 1903 shows that the terraced houses in Manor Road and Farm Road (or Farm Lane as it was then called) had been built, along with two pairs of semi-detached houses in Vicarage Road. A number of houses along the South side of Cubbington Road, either side of the school, pre-dated this, but most of these are long since demolished. By the early 1920s, Vicarage Road was complete and more terraced houses had been built in Lime Avenue between Cubbington Road and the Smithy Club, presumably the present Lillington (Working Men’s) Club, opposite the end of Manor Road.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 a List of Publications on the History of Warwickshire
    A LIST OF PUBLICATIONS ON THE HISTORY OF WARWICKSHIRE, PUBLISHED 1994-2016 An amalgamation of annual bibliographies compiled by R. J. Chamberlaine-Brothers and published in Warwickshire History since 1994. Please send details of any corrections or omissions to [email protected] The unpublished typescripts listed below are available at WCRO. A ABBOTT, John: Exploring Stratford-upon-Avon: Historical Strolls Around the Town. Sigma Leisure, 1997. ACKROYD, Michael J.M.: A Guide and History of the Church of Saint Editha, Amington. Privately published by the author, 2007. 91pp. Illus. ADAMS, Jane M.: Healing with Water - English Spas and the Water Cure, 1840-1960. Manchester University Press, 2015. 288pp. Illus. [Contains much about Leamington Spa] ADAMS, Kathleen: A Community of Interest. The Story of the George Eliot Fellowship, 1930-2000. The George Eliot Fellowship, 2000. 56pp. ADAMS, Kathleen: George Eliot. The Pitkin Guide. Norwich: Jarrold Publishing, 2002. 21pp. Illus. ADAMS, Simon: "Because I am of that Countrye & Mynde to Plant Myself there." Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester and the West Midlands', Midland History, Vol. XX, 1995, pp. 21-74. ALCESTER & DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY: Index to Publications and Articles [1975-1997], compiled by C.J. Johnson, 1998. [30]pp. ALCESTER & DISTRICT LOCAL HISTORY SOCIETY: see also LOCAL PAST. ALCOCK, N.W.: 21 High Street, Alcester: History of the House and Architectural Description. Privately published, 2012. 11, 21pp. Illus. ALCOCK, N.W.: The Abbey Gatehouse, Polesworth, Warwickshire. Documentary Evidence. Privately published by the author, 2006. 14pp. Illus. ALCOCK, N.W.: ‘After the stamp collecting: the context of vernacular architecture’, Transactions of the Ancient Monument Society, Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • 664 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    664 bus time schedule & line map 664 Daventry View In Website Mode The 664 bus line (Daventry) has 4 routes. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Daventry: 5:46 PM (2) Leamington Spa: 6:57 AM - 3:17 PM (3) Napton on the Hill: 9:40 AM - 5:46 PM (4) Southam: 1:09 PM - 4:10 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 664 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 664 bus arriving. Direction: Daventry 664 bus Time Schedule 50 stops Daventry Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 5:46 PM Upper Parade, Leamington Spa 19 The Parade, Royal Leamington Spa Tuesday 5:46 PM Regent Hotel, Leamington Spa Wednesday 5:46 PM 112-114 Parade, Royal Leamington Spa Thursday 5:46 PM Post O∆ce, Leamington Spa Friday 5:46 PM 18a Clarendon Street, Royal Leamington Spa Saturday Not Operational Wathen Road, Leamington Spa Midland Oak Field, Lillington Lillington Road, Royal Leamington Spa 664 bus Info Lillington Road, Lillington Direction: Daventry B4453, Royal Leamington Spa Stops: 50 Trip Duration: 75 min Grange Road, Lillington Line Summary: Upper Parade, Leamington Spa, Regent Hotel, Leamington Spa, Post O∆ce, Round Oak School, Lillington Leamington Spa, Wathen Road, Leamington Spa, Valley Road, Royal Leamington Spa Midland Oak Field, Lillington, Lillington Road, Lillington, Grange Road, Lillington, Round Oak Gresham Avenue, Lillington School, Lillington, Gresham Avenue, Lillington, Valley Valley Road, Royal Leamington Spa Road, Lillington, Shops, Lillington, Cubbington Road, Lillington, The Holt, Lillington, Highland
    [Show full text]
  • Vicar Parish Profiles
    VICAR St Mary Magdalene Lillington and St James Old Milverton Leamington Spa PARISH PROFILES Page 1 of 36 Contents BISHOP’S INTRODUCTIONS ......................................................................................... 3 DEANERY SUMMARY ................................................................................................... 4 BACKGROUND TO JOINT POST .................................................................................... 5 ROLE SPECIFICATION ................................................................................................... 6 PERSON SPECIFICATION .............................................................................................. 6 ST MARY MAGDALENE, LILLINGTON ........................................................................... 7 Context ................................................................................................................ 7 St Mary Magdalene and the 8 Essential Qualities .............................................. 8 The Parish .......................................................................................................... 15 History ............................................................................................................... 15 Population ......................................................................................................... 16 Schools .............................................................................................................. 17 Buildings ...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]