DOCSLIB.ORG

An Absolute Delight Bishop Peter Reflects on His Time As Bishop of Bath and Wells As He Prepares to Retire Early on Medical Grounds

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Absolute Delight Bishop Peter Reflects on His Time As Bishop of Bath and Wells As He Prepares to Retire Early on Medical Grounds Interview An absolute delight Bishop Peter reflects on his time as Bishop of Bath and Wells as he prepares to retire early on medical grounds. sitting down with Clergy, Readers and church leaders to talk and pray with them about the challenges and joys they are finding in ministry. Jane, our dog Juno and I will miss the glorious scenery and wonderful countryside. What gives you hope for the future of the Church in Bath & Wells? Only in Somerset: Bishop Peter on Glastonbury Festival's Pyramid Stage. I can’t think of a day when I haven’t been encouraged and hopeful hat moments stand about the future of the Church here out for you? in the diocese. This past year has It has been an been difficult for everyone but I am W absolute delight to confident that despite the issues we visit so many churches to share in face that the diocese is in good heart worship, preach and to see all that and in good hands. clergy and congregations are doing or What will you take away from your planning. Every confirmation service time in Somerset? has been a real joy and privilege and I have wonderful memories of the Cathedral confirmations have being the Bishop ‘outside a church been inspiring. setting'. Going to the Bath and West What will you miss most? Show, meeting our rural and farming I shall hugely miss the visits to community, or speaking at civic schools, colleges and universities. To occasions. Speaking on Glastonbury see young people learning, exploring Festival's Pyramid Stage will never and thinking about the world we live leave me - it was both terrifying and in has been a joy. I shall also miss the uplifting. Follow us on @BathWells bathandwells churchofengland_somerset Frommanna the Church of England Diocese of Bath and Wells May 2021 North Somerset welcomes Syrian families n the last few years Nailsea has played its part in welcoming Syrian families I from war-torn areas and English language was difficult for refugee camps. me. We found a voluntary job for Elaine Atkinson co-ordinates a my husband and my son started team of volunteers brought together going to pre-school and found by Christians Together in Nailsea great friends. All the people were and District (CTNAD). They support wonderful and accommodating and refugees who have arrived in Nailsea welcomed our presence with them. with the Syrian Vulnerable Persons This was our first two years and it Relocation Scheme (SVPRS). was difficult, different, and stressful, She says, “We now have two wonderful things happened, and families here and are keen to difficult things too. Then everything welcome others. We work closely became better and better. Language with North Somerset Council who and self-confidence. We adapted to will welcome 12 more families to society.” the county. The main obstacle to If you are a landlord or looking to doing this is finding suitable private invest in a rental property, contact landlord rental accommodation.” the Refugee Resettlement Team on Two families living in Nailsea have 01934 427275 or email caroline. shared their stories about life here. [email protected]. Find One mother says, “As for moving the full stories from the two Nailsea to Britain, it was a little hesitant families at www.bathwells.anglican. decision. People, home, country. org/north-somerset-welcomes- Everything, will be different. The syrian-families/■ News in brief News in brief Cartwheels and brussel sprouts aid fundraising effort When Sophie and Izzy of St John’s, Keynsham realised that not all children in Zambia go to school, they decided to fundraise to help build and furnish a new 3-classroom primary school at St A time to celebrate together Paul’s church, Chipata. Save the date After Sophie reached her £500 target While we will not be able to host the for her fundraising raffle, her brother Zambian bishops this summer, due to had to do his promised challenges the restrictions of the Covid pandemic, of having a worm crawl on his face we will still have the opportunity to and eat three of his least favourite celebrate our links with the Anglican foods, including brussel sprouts. Izzy church in Zambia, with our first Zambia meanwhile did 100 cartwheels a day Sunday on 4 July. for seven days. In total £2,500 has been It will be an opportunity for us all to raised for the school which means it pray and learn more about each other can be built later this year. Find out together. more at bathandwells.org.uk/parish- Find out more at: bathandwells.org.uk/ links/■ Zambia-partnership/■ New website collaboration, shared learning and Check out our new website at good practice and will allow some bathandwells.org.uk. Designed of the costs of website build and by ChurchEdit, it is part of a development to be shared. collaboration with 20 other dioceses The user-focused website includes a to create a standardised website that documents section, to enable people will serve dioceses across the Church to find essential downloads and of England. other material quickly, and a more This new way of working is built on powerful search function. Bishop’s Letter Called to serve and care By Peter Hancock, Bishop of Bath and Wells here are many things I diocese to see what you are doing, shall miss when I retire. to preach and to share in your One is writing these worship. I am conscious that despite T brief articles for parish getting out and about across the magazines. After some 41 years of whole diocese there are still some writing articles and editorials you churches which I have not visited, might think I would be pleased to and I am sorry about that. stop. However, over the years this Reading the ordination service, I is one way I have been able to keep see that as disciples we are all called in touch with people and offer to ‘witness to the resurrection and encouragement and support to all to preach the good news of salvation that is happening in the life of our in all the world.’ That is a calling and churches and communities. a privilege which will not stop as I lay In the ordination service for down the See of Bath and Wells. It bishops the liturgy begins with the is at the heart of what it is to be part words: ‘Bishops are called to serve of the Body of Christ. So, as I say my and care for the flock of Christ. farewells, I send you my blessing. Mindful of the Good Shepherd, who Please know that my prayers will laid down his life for the sheep, continue to be with you. they are to love and pray for those Yours with the love of Christ, committed to their charge, knowing their people, and being known by them.’ These monthly articles are one way in which I seek to ‘be known’ across the diocese. As I prepare to retire, I want to express my huge appreciation for the welcome I have received in all the parishes and places that I have visited. It has been an enormous privilege to join the churches of the .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • XIX.—Reginald, Bishop of Bath (Hjjfugi); His Episcopate, and His Share in the Building of the Church of Wells. by the Rev. C. M
    XIX.—Reginald, bishop of Bath (HJJfUgi); his episcopate, and his share in the building of the church of Wells. By the Rev. C. M. CHURCH, M.A., F.8.A., Sub-dean and Canon Residentiary of Wells. Read June 10, 1886. I VENTURE to think that bishop Eeginald Fitzjocelin deserves a place of higher honour in the history of the diocese, and of the fabric of the church of Wells, than has hitherto been accorded to him. His memory has been obscured by the traditionary fame of bishop Robert as the "author," and of bishop Jocelin as the "finisher," of the church of Wells; and the importance of his episcopate as a connecting link in the work of these two master-builders has been comparatively overlooked. The only authorities followed for the history of his episcopate have been the work of the Canon of Wells, printed by Wharton, in his Anglia Sacra, 1691, and bishop Godwin, in his Catalogue of the Bishops of England, 1601—1616. But Wharton, in his notes to the text of his author, comments on the scanty notice of bishop Reginald ;a and Archer, our local chronicler, complains of the unworthy treatment bishop Reginald had received from Godwin, also a canon of his own cathedral church.b a Reginaldi gesta historicus noster brevius quam pro viri dignitate enarravit. Wharton, Anglia Sacra, i. 871. b Historicus noster et post eum Godwinus nimis breviter gesta Reginaldi perstringunt quae pro egregii viri dignitate narrationem magis applicatam de Canonicis istis Wellensibus merita sunt. Archer, Ghronicon Wellense, sive annales Ecclesiae Cathedralis Wellensis, p.
    [Show full text]
  • The Churchwardens Have Not Used to Meddle with Anie Seate": Seating Plans and Parochial Resistance to Laudianism in 1630S Somerset
    Reeks, J. (2018). "The churchwardens have not used to meddle with anie seate": seating plans and parochial resistance to Laudianism in 1630s Somerset. Seventeenth Century, 33(2), 161-181. https://doi.org/10.1080/0268117X.2017.1301830 Peer reviewed version Link to published version (if available): 10.1080/0268117X.2017.1301830 Link to publication record in Explore Bristol Research PDF-document This is the author accepted manuscript (AAM). The final published version (version of record) is available online via Taylor & Francis at http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0268117X.2017.1301830 . Please refer to any applicable terms of use of the publisher. University of Bristol - Explore Bristol Research General rights This document is made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the reference above. Full terms of use are available: http://www.bristol.ac.uk/red/research-policy/pure/user-guides/ebr-terms/ J.G. Reeks RESEARCH ARTICLE ‘The churchwardens have not used to meddle with anie seate’: seating plans and parochial resistance to Laudianism in 1630s Somerset Department of Historical Studies, University of Bristol, Bristol, UK* Received 14 February 2017 Word Count: 11,886 (including front matter, abstract/keywords, acknowledgements, notes, and bibliography) Please note: this is a PRE-PROOF copy of the article. The final version can be found here: https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/0268117X.2017.1301830 Dr John Reeks Department of Historical Studies University of Bristol 13 Woodland Road Bristol BS8 1TB Contact Telephone: 0117 331 0540 or 07841 527 604 * Email: [email protected] 1 The Seventeenth Century Abstract This article considers the impact of the Laudian Reformation upon the spatial organisation of early modern English parish churches, drawing upon the Somerset churchwardens’ accounts and court depositions of the 1620s and 1630s.
    [Show full text]
  • Saints, Monks and Bishops; Cult and Authority in the Diocese of Wells (England) Before the Norman Conquest
    Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture Volume 3 Issue 2 63-95 2011 Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen University of Bristol Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal Part of the Ancient, Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art and Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Costen, Michael. "Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest." Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture 3, 2 (2011): 63-95. https://digital.kenyon.edu/perejournal/vol3/iss2/4 This Feature Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Art History at Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Peregrinations: Journal of Medieval Art and Architecture by an authorized editor of Digital Kenyon: Research, Scholarship, and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Costen Saints, Monks and Bishops; cult and authority in the diocese of Wells (England) before the Norman Conquest Michael Costen, University of Bristol, UK Introduction This paper is founded upon a database, assembled by the writer, of some 3300 instances of dedications to saints and of other cult objects in the Diocese of Bath and Wells. The database makes it possible to order references to an object in many ways including in terms of dedication, location, date, and possible authenticity, and it makes data available to derive some history of the object in order to assess the reliability of the information it presents.
    [Show full text]
  • Wells Cathedral Library and Archives
    GB 1100 Archives Wells Cathedral Library and Archives This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NR A 43650 The National Archives Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) WELLS CATHEDRAL LIBRARY READERS' HANDLIST to the ARCHIVES of WELLS CATHEDRAL comprising Archives of CHAPTER Archives of the VICARS CHORAL Archives of the WELLS ALMSHOUSES Library PICTURES & RE ALIA 1 Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) CONTENTS Page Abbreviations Archives of CHAPTER 1-46 Archives of the VICARS CHORAL 47-57 Archives of the WELLS ALMSHOUSES 58-64 Library PICTURES 65-72 Library RE ALIA 73-81 2 Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) ABBREVIATIONS etc. HM C Wells Historical Manuscripts Commission, Calendar ofManuscripts ofthe Dean and Chapter of Wells, vols i, ii (1907), (1914) LSC Linzee S.Colchester, Asst. Librarian and Archivist 1976-89 RSB R.S.Bate, who worked in Wells Cathedral Library 1935-40 SRO Somerset Record Office 3 Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) Stack 02(R) Library (East Cloister) ARCHIVES of CHAPTER Pages Catalogues & Indexes 3 Cartularies 4 Charters 5 Statutes &c. 6 Chapter Act Books 7 Chapter Minute Books 9 Chapter Clerk's Office 9 Chapter Administration 10 Appointments, resignations, stall lists etc. 12 Services 12 Liturgical procedure 13 Registers 14 Chapter and Vicars Choral 14 Fabric 14 Architect's Reports 16 Plans and drawings 16 Accounts: Communar, Fabric, Escheator 17 Account Books, Private 24 Accounts Department (Modern) 25 Estates: Surveys, Commonwealth Survey 26 Ledger Books, Record Books 26 Manorial Court records etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Day 2 IICSA Inquiry Anglican Church Investigation Hearing 24 July 2018
    Day 2 IICSA Inquiry Anglican Church Investigation Hearing 24 July 2018 1 Tuesday, 24 July 2018 1 a statement of truth saying: 2 (10.00 am) 2 "I believe the facts stated in this witness 3 Welcome and opening remarks by THE CHAIR 3 statement are true." 4 THE CHAIR: Good morning, everyone, and welcome to Day 2 of 4 Are those facts, to the best of your knowledge and 5 the substantive hearing of the Anglican Church's 5 belief, true, as set out within that witness statement? 6 investigation in the Peter Ball case study. 6 A. Yes. 7 Today, the inquiry will hear witness evidence from 7 Q. As to the second witness statement, which is behind 8 Lord Carey and Dr Andrew Purkis. If there are any 8 tab 2, which in fact is that of February 28, so it is in 9 matters to be dealt with prior to hearing the 9 sort of date order from the last one first and then 10 witnesses -- 10 working back, again, at page 29, your signature was 11 MS SCOLDING: No, there are no such matters. Chair and 11 there accompanied by what us lawyers call a statement of 12 panel, good morning. 12 truth. Do you confirm that the facts as set out in that 13 THE CHAIR: Good morning. 13 witness statement are true, to the best of your 14 LORD GEORGE CAREY (sworn) 14 knowledge and belief? 15 Examination by MS SCOLDING 15 A. Indeed, true. 16 MS SCOLDING: Good morning, Lord Carey. 16 Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Ij:Be :Matb
    452 THE BATH AND WELLS MILLENARY CELEBRATION 'ij:be :matb anb 'U'Cllells .®illenar~ <telebratton. BY THE REV. c. BALDON, A.K.C: HE Churchman who reflects on the history of the Bath T_ and Wells Diocese may be pardoned if he reflects with pride, and if he declines, on the strength of it, to take a gloomy view of the future. It is an illustrious record of saints, states­ men, and martyrs, and, moreoveri it is to all intents and purposes the story of the English people. The very choice of \,Veils as the seat of the bishopric, doubtless because of its secular Canons, recalls the influence of the monastic houses. The removal of the see to Bath, under J olm of Tours, is an echo of the Norman Conquest. · King John's resistance to the Pope brings penalties to Bishop Jocelyn. The Bishop of the diocese is to the fore in meeting the distress of the Great Plague in I 349. The revival of learning sees the foundation of Taunton and Bruton Grammar Schools. The suppression of the monasteries is marked by the deaths of the Abbot of Glastonbury and some of his monks. The Cromwellian revolt causes Archdeacon Piers to earn a living by threshing. Wesley and Whitefield are found preaching in some of the churches. So one might go on almost indefinitely, and, in fact, Mr. J. R. Green is said to have contemplated an English history based on the records of Somerset, so clearly did he see the leading part the diocese had played in the history of our country.
    [Show full text]
  • GENERAL SYNOD February 2014 QUESTIONS of Which Notice Has Been Given Under Standing Orders 105-109
    GENERAL SYNOD February 2014 QUESTIONS of which notice has been given under Standing Orders 105-109. Questions for written reply are marked with an asterisk. INDEX QUESTIONS 1-8 BATH & WELLS SEE HOUSE Housing for Bishop of Bath & Wells: timing of announcement Q1 Housing for Bishop of Bath & Wells: publication of relevant minutes Q2 Housing for Bishop of Bath & Wells: Commissioners‟ statement Q3 Housing for Bishop of Bath & Wells: suitability of current housing Q4-5 Housing for Bishop of Bath & Wells: Board consideration Q6 Housing for Bishop of Bath & Wells: financial implications Q7 Review of Church Commissioners‟ decisions Q8 QUESTIONS 9-20 HOUSE OF BISHOPS Theos report on mission of cathedrals Q9 Status of ACNA Q10 Pastoral care and support of homosexual people Q11 Sexuality: facilitated conversations Q12-14 Status of same-sex marriages Q15 Guidance re Reparative or Conversion therapies Q16 Common Awards: alternative validation route Q17 Showing of potentially blasphemous cinematic material Q18 Linkage between clergy skills and church growth Q19 Communicating Christian Faith to under 30s Q20 QUESTION 21 SECRETARY GENERAL PCCs & Chancel Repair Liability Q21 QUESTIONS 22-29 BOARD OF EDUCATION Homophobic bullying in schools: availability of materials to combat it Q22 Data on bullying in schools: role for DBEs Q23 Homophobic bullying in schools Q24 C of E Youth Council: 10th anniversary Q25 Review of RE Council Report on religious education Q26 Provision for children, young people and families Q27 Checks on appointments in Church Schools
    [Show full text]
  • £3 Where Sold Christ Church Bath
    £3 where sold Christ Church Bath A brief history and guide 2019 revision 1 A distinctive history hrist Church has many points of interest but three main claims to historical significance: it C was probably the first church in England since the Reformation open to all without pew rents; it was the first neo-Gothic church built in Bath; and it is the oldest of the few proprietary chapels still being used for worship, standing outside the Church of England parish system. Christ Church was founded at the end of the 18th century by a group of devout churchmen concerned that the system of pew rents, the norm at the time, had the effect of excluding the less well-to-do from worship. Rev. Charles Daubeny (1745–1827), who had originally come to Bath in the winter of 1790 for health reasons, took a leading role, and his first sermon in aid of the so-called “Free Church” project raised more than £1,200 in donations and pledges — a huge sum considering that the total building cost eventually came to £4,065. The foundation stone was laid by Daubeny in 1795, and Christ Church was consecrated on 7 November 1798 by Charles Moss, Bishop of Bath and Wells. Daubeny became its first incumbent. There is a memorial tablet to him on the west wall at the back of the church (as well as boards commemorating his successors). 2 Christ Church was probably the first church in England since the Reformation not to charge pew rents – at least not in the nave; rents were still charged for seating in the gallery in order to provide an income to cover the incumbent’s stipend and other necessary expenses.
    [Show full text]
  • Friends Acquisitions 1964-2018
    Acquired with the Aid of the Friends Manuscripts 1964: Letter from John Dury (1596-1660) to the Evangelical Assembly at Frankfurt-am- Main, 6 August 1633. The letter proposes a general assembly of the evangelical churches. 1966: Two letters from Thomas Arundel, Archbishop of Canterbury, to Nicholas of Lucca, 1413. Letter from Robert Hallum, Bishop of Salisbury concerning Nicholas of Lucca, n.d. 1966: Narrative by Leonardo Frescobaldi of a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in 1384. 1966: Survey of church goods in 33 parishes in the hundreds of Blofield and Walsham, Norfolk, 1549. 1966: Report of a debate in the House of Commons, 27 February 1593. From the Fairhurst Papers. 1967: Petition to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners by Miles Coverdale and others, 1565. From the Fairhurst Papers. 1967: Correspondence and papers of Christopher Wordsworth (1807-1885), Bishop of Lincoln. 1968: Letter from John Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury, to John Boys, 1599. 1968: Correspondence and papers of William Howley (1766-1848), Archbishop of Canterbury. 1969: Papers concerning the divorce of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon. 1970: Papers of Richard Bertie, Marian exile in Wesel, 1555-56. 1970: Notebook of the Nonjuror John Leake, 1700-35. Including testimony concerning the birth of the Old Pretender. 1971: Papers of Laurence Chaderton (1536?-1640), puritan divine. 1971: Heinrich Bullinger, History of the Reformation. Sixteenth century copy. 1971: Letter from John Davenant, Bishop of Salisbury, to a minister of his diocese [1640]. 1971: Letter from John Dury to Mr. Ball, Preacher of the Gospel, 1639. 1972: ‘The examination of Valentine Symmes and Arthur Tamlin, stationers, … the Xth of December 1589’.
    [Show full text]
  • Somerset Record Society Publications, 1 (1887)
    SOMERSET RECORD SOCIETY Publications Hobhouse, E. ed., Calendar of the register of John De Drokensford, Bishop of Bath and Wells, A.D. 1309-1329, Somerset Record Society Publications, 1 (1887) Green, E., The survey and rental of the chantries, colleges and free chapels, guilds, fraternities, lamps, lights and obits in the county of Somerset as returned in the 2nd year of King Edward VI, A.D. 1548, Somerset Record Society Publications, 2 (1889) Dickinson, F.H., Kirby’s quest for Somerset. Monia villarum for Somerset of 16th of Edward the 3rd. Exchequer lay Subsidies 169/5, which is a tax roll for Somerset of the first year if Edward the 3rd. County rate of 1742. Hundreds and parishes etc., of Somerset as given in the Census of 1841, Somerset Record Society Publications, 3 (1889) Hobhouse, E. ed., Church-wardens’ accounts of Croscombe, Pilton, Yatton, Tintinhull, Morebath, and St. Michael’s, Bath, ranging from A.D. 1349 to 1560, Somerset Record Society Publications, 4 (1890) Elton, C.J.; Hobhouse, E.; Holmes, T.S. eds., Rentalia et cusumaria Michaelis de Ambresbury, 1235-1252, et Rogeri de Ford, 1252-1261, abbatum monasterii beatae Mariae Glastoniae. With an excursus on manorial land tenures, Somerset Record Society Publications, 5 (1891) Green, E., Pedes finium, commonly called Feet of Fines, for the county of Somerset. First Series: Richard I to Edward I, A.D. 1196 to A.D. 1307, Somerset Record Society Publications, 6 1892) Hunt, W. ed., Two chartularies of the priory of St Peter at Bath. I: The chartulary in ms. no. xci in the library of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
    [Show full text]
  • George Carey, "The Growth and Future of African Christianity: a Personal View,"
    147 GEORGE CAREY The Growth and Future of African Christianity: A Personal View Although Africa is regarded as the ailing continent, representing only 4% of the world’s GDP, it is a place of beauty and heroic faith. George Carey explores the contribution of Anglicanism in five countries he knows well, tracing the development of Anglicanism from the end of the colonial period and reflecting on the successes and failures of its mission. He shows that, without intending it to be so, the legacy of colonial Christianity, for all its well-meaning intentions in South Africa – and to a lesser degree in Sudan – placed a burden on the emerging African leadership. Nonetheless, the Anglican tradition in Africa is now strong, resilient and growing. It reminds European Christians of the great truths of apostolic faith that growth arises not from ease and costless believing, but from sacrificial following and living the way of the cross. It is difficult for Western Christians to grasp the expansion of world Christianity. Situated as we are in secular cultures that combine strong networks of folk religion with large swathes of indifference towards institutional Christianity, we find triumphant and assertive faith puzzling and challenging. However, wherever we look outside western Europe the picture is very different. There is growth that ranges from steady to startling and then spectacular increase of congregations.1 If we took South America as an example, in 1900 there were barely a million Christians on this continent. Today there are reckoned to be in the region of 460 million, and there is no sign that the growth is slowing down.
    [Show full text]
  • The Life of Thomas Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells. by a Layman [I.E
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com I a? (ſip . ſo' (3. / THE LIFE OF BISHOP KEN \\ By tbeſame Author, THE RIVER DOVE. YVith ſome Biet Thoughts on the Happy Practice oſ Angling: ſoolſcap 8vo., 75. firm "ful -_,, ._ m' 4*u: wa Ptflffl-L ., . _. ,... + Than s. A 'o me A" fill , ' ' nx 11, .,*<;'.'//"7/v, 1 ' an' pro/ſ 721- Lſi'zya- U; 44 n'l,>'l t'41' I }' FFZLZJ'T/z '/'?ſ.'* w; hi s, .F'ndl I' n W Y'Ir'k-zmlflk-A .1HbC. > THE LIFE OF THOMAS KEN BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS BY A LAYMAN LONDON WILLIAM PICKERING 1851 PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT OF SCHOOLS IN LEICESTER. 8 JASL CONTENTS. CHAPTBR I. Page liam of Wykeham-Founder oſ St. Mary Col leges at Winton and Oxford . CHAYI'ER II.-William oſ Wylteham-Founds his two Col leges oſ St. Mary at Wincheſter and Oxford-Ken at Wincheſtcr . CHAPTER III.--Kcn removes to Oxford-The ſtate of the Univerfity under the Commonwealth-His College liſe _The Reſtoration . I7 CHAPTBR IV.-Ken appointed to the Living of Little Eaſton -refigns the cure -Made Chaplain to Biſhop Morley Fellow oſ Winchefler College-Rector oſ Brightſtone Prebendary oſ Wincheſter- Reſigns Brightſtone - Ap pointed to Eaſt Woodhay . '. 3] CHAm'. V.-Kcn reſigns the Rectory oſ Woodhay. His character as a Country Parſon. Mr. Izaac Milles of Highclerc-Character oſ Biſhop Morley-Ken's duties at Wincheſter .
    [Show full text]