DOCSLIB.ORG

Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle DIOCESE OF HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE Partnership Titles and Deans The Partnership titles have been chosen to reflect the many centuries of rich Christian heritage within what is now our present diocese. Each of the Partnerships is encouraged to remember with gratitude the courageous witness of those who, in various times and places, enabled our faith to survive and flourish and to ask for their prayers and those of the saints to whom the Partnership churches are dedicated. Vicariate A - Northumberland A1 Lindisfarne - Fr. Oliver Keyes A2 Brinkburn - Fr. Peter Stott A3 Heavenfield - Fr. Christopher Warren A4 Seaton Delaval - Fr. James Dunne Vicariate B – Newcastle and North Tyneside B1 Tynemouth Priory - Mgr. Andrew Faley B2 Jesmond St. Mary - Fr. Michael Campion B3 Blackfriars - Fr. Shaun O’Neill Vicariate C - South Tyneside and Gateshead C1 Bede - Fr. John Gibbons C2 John Ingram - Fr. Paul Zielinski C3 Ovingham - Fr. Adrian Tuckwell C4 Pontop - Fr. Kevin Dixon Vicariate D - Sunderland and East Durham D1 Monkwearmouth - Fr. Michael McCoy D2 Benedict - Fr. Mark Millward D3 St. Mary the Virgin - Fr. Anthony Hastie D4 Finchale - Fr. Andrew Downie Vicariate E - Cleveland and South Durham E1 Hilda - Fr. Michael Griffiths E2 Escomb - Fr. Dennis Tindall E3 Hogarth - Fr. Greg Price Company limited by guarantee registered in England Number 7732977 Registered Charity Number 1143450 DIOCESE OF HEXHAM AND NEWCASTLE A Northumberland Vicariate A1 Lindisfarne (Priory, 635) A2 Brinkburn (Augustinian Priory, 12thc.) A3 Heavenfield1 A4 Seaton Delaval (Anglo Saxon church, Seaton, Church of Our Lady, Delaval 12thc.) B Newcastle and North Tyneside Vicariate B1 Tynemouth Priory (Priory, after 653) B2 Jesmond St. Mary (St. Mary’s Chapel, 12thc.) B3 Blackfriars (Dominican Friary, established in 1239) C South Tyneside and Gateshead Vicariate C1 Bede (Jarrow, St. Paul’s Monastery, 7thc.) C2 John Ingram (Blessed John Ingram, martyred in Gateshead in 1594) C3 Ovingham (Augustinian Priory, 1378) C4 Pontop2 D Sunderland and East Durham Vicariate D1 Monkwearmouth (St. Peter’s Monastery, 7thc.) D2 Benedict (Birtley and elsewhere were in the care of Benedictines after the Reformation) D3 St. Mary the Virgin (St. Mary the Virgin, Seaham, Anglo Saxon church, 7thc.) D4 Finchale (Benedictine Priory, 12thc.) E Cleveland and South Durham Vicariate E1 Hilda (Abbess of Hartlepool Abbey, 7thc.) E2 Escomb (One of the oldest Anglo Saxon churches in England, 7thc.) E3 Hogarth3 1 A3 Location where King Oswald raised a large wooden cross and called his troops to pray before the battle of Heavenfield (AD 633). The significance of the battle of Heavenfield lies in the re-establishment of Celtic Christianity which led to the Golden Age of the Kingdom of Northumbria. The place of battle is now a tranquil hilltop church dedicated to St Oswald, a place of prayer, inspiration and pilgrimage for centuries. 2 C4 In the late 18thc. Pontop Hall was used as a refuge where students from Douai were housed and trained following the political events of the French Revolution. Subsequently, the students moved to nearby Crook Hall and then to Ushaw College. 3 E3 Following the restoration of the Catholic Hierarchy in 1850, William Hogarth became the first Bishop of the newly restored Diocese of Hexham in 1850 and then of Hexham and Newcastle in 1861. He resided in Darlington until his death in 1866. Company limited by guarantee registered in England Number 7732977 Registered Charity Number 1143450 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tessa Brings Christmas Cheer
    Issue 21 December 10/January 11 North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust The magazine for North Tees and Hartlepool NHS Foundation Trust Tessa brings page 13 Christmas cheer Stop smoking service top of national league The Stockton and Hartlepool stop smoking service is celebrating it’s pole position as top of the Barbara is new national league table for quitters. Figures for 2009/10 show that give them the best possible chance for people who want to quit face in HR the Hartlepool team helped more of quitting, because everyone is cigarettes, including the provision Barbara Bright (pictured) is the people to quit for a four-week different. We’re certainly not there of prescriptions as appropriate. trust’s new deputy director of period (per 100,000 population) to preach! Sessions are held in many different human resources. than any other stop smoking “One of the main causes of people locations including community Following an early career in service. lapsing when they quit is not centres and village halls to improve the NHS, Barbara joined the Service manager Pat Marshall having the right support in the first access to the service and make it University of Teesside where said: “We’re delighted with the place. Their best possible chance easy to call in during a work break she held a number of roles results. Quitting smoking isn’t of success is through using a NHS or on the way home. moving into human resources always easy but it’s something stop smoking service.” in 1996. most smokers really want to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Here You’Ll Find the Shownotes, Useful Links and an Episode Transcript – No Email Address Required to Access That
    St Hilda Transcript Season 4, Episode 3 Hello, and welcome to the Time Pieces History Podcast. In today’s episode of season four, we’re looking at St Hilda, and it’s inspired by a blog post I wrote for my Time Pieces History Project. One of the categories I looked at was books, choosing 20 of my favourites and exploring the history behind the stories. St Hilda’s Abbey plays a key part in Robin Jarvis’ children’s novel, The Whitby Witches. I’d love to know what you think of these episodes, so please come and find me on Twitter: @GudrunLauret, or leave a comment on your audio player of choice. Alternatively, you can pop a message onto the relevant podcast page over at gudrunlauret.com/podcast, where you’ll find the shownotes, useful links and an episode transcript – no email address required to access that. Hild, or Hilda, was in charge of several monasteries in the mid-600s. She was active in introducing Christianity to the Anglo-Saxons, and her advice was sought by kings from across Britain. Local lad Bede (the Venerable) documented much of her life in his ‘Ecclesiastical History of the English People’, published in 731. Born in 614, Hilda was related to King Edwin of Northumberland and brought up at his royal court. Her father was exiled to the court of one King Elmet, in West Yorkshire, and was poisoned while there. Edwin’s second wife was a Christian, and after their marriage had his entire retinue baptised. Missionaries came from both Ireland (Celtic Christians) and Italy (Roman Christians) to England at around the same time, and it was Paulinus, part of St Augustine’s Roman group, which baptised the family.
    [Show full text]
  • Saint Hilda, Abbess of Whitby
    Hilda of Whitby Hilda of Whitby or Hild of Whitby (c. 614–680) is a Queen Ethelburga founded a convent at Liming and it is Christian saint and the founding abbess of the monastery assumed that Hilda remained with the Queen-Abbess.[3] at Whitby, which was chosen as the venue for the Synod Hilda’s elder sister, Hereswith, married Ethelric, brother of Whitby. An important figure in the conversion of of King Anna of East Anglia, who with all of his daugh- England to Christianity, she was abbess at several monas- ters became renowned for their saintly Christian virtues. teries and recognized for the wisdom that drew kings to Later, Hereswith became a nun at Chelles Abbey in Gaul her for advice. (modern France). Bede resumes Hilda’s story at a point The source of information about Hilda is The Ecclesiasti- when she was about to join her widowed sister at Chelles cal History of the English by the Venerable Bede in 731, Abbey. At the age of 33, Hilda decided instead to answer the call of Bishop Aidan of Lindisfarne and returned to who was born approximately eight years before her death. [1] He documented much of the Christian conversion of the Northumbria to live as a nun. Anglo-Saxons. 2 Abbess 1 Early life According to Bede, Hilda was born in 614, into the Deiran royal household. She was the second daughter of Hereric, nephew of Edwin of Northumbria, and his wife Breguswith.[1] When Hilda was still an infant, her father was poisoned while in exile at the court of the British King of Elmet in what is now West Yorkshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Saints Trails the Way of Love Durham to Hartlepool
    Northern Saints Trails The Way of Love Durham to Hartlepool Introduction This guide describes the pilgrimage route between Durham Cathedral and St Hilda’s Church in Hartlepool. All the Northern Saints Trails use the same waymark shown on the left. The total distance is 45.5 kilometres or 28 miles. The route is divided into four sections of between 9 and 15 kilometres. The sections are in reverse order from 4 to 1 as they were originally allocated from east to west. Points of interest are described in red. One of the reasons that this route is called The Way of Love is that pilgrimage, particularly in the Middle Ages, was viewed as an act of devotion. One of the most famous pilgrimages to Durham was that of King Canute about a thousand years ago. He is recorded as walking barefoot from near the Trimdons to Durham. The church in Kelloe is dedicated to St Helen who was one of the initiators of pilgrimages to the Holy Land. Two other churches at Hart and Trimdon are dedicated to St Mary Magdalene who was known for her great devotion to Christ. St Hilda of Hartlepool was also known for her great devotion to God. Adding the fact that the cathedral is dedicated not just to St Cuthbert, but also to the Blessed Virgin Mary, we can say that this route has a distinctly feminine flavour! If you had been walking this route in the Middle Ages, and you encountered someone carrying a cross walking to Hartlepool, he would most likely be a fugitive.
    [Show full text]
  • Hartlepool Walking and Cycling Map Here
    O S N A QUEEN'SQU R R D O O A A D D RO B AD 1 D 2 ROAOA UEEN'S'S 8 FILLPOKE LANE Q 0 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R WingW ate MOOR LANE To Sunderland MonkMonk and Peterlee For more information on cycling and walking in the area go to COAST ROADROA F R HesledenHe O N www.letsgoteesvalley.co.uk Places of interestT Tees Valley S To Crimdon & T R E Blackhall Rocks ET Crimdonimdoono Beck Nor Crimd NesbitNesNe t md th Ward Jackson Park K5 Sa A B1B DeneDene Ha on Beck Scale 1:20,000 128 r nds 0 t to K S T H A a Burn Valley Gardens L6 T s B IO Hartlepool w N el 0 Miles 12 R l W 1 O al 1 ADA D kwa Rossmere Park L8 2 HARTLEPOOL A C y 1 0 B1280 SSeeatoneaeaatontononn CarewCCareCaCara ew 8 DURHAMM 6 0 Kilometres 123 Seaton Park O8 D Thee C O MIM CommonCommmmommon A I S L F W E B T IN B EL R L GA OWSW R © Crown Copyright and database right 2018. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100015871. TETE R A N S BU D O Summerhill Country Park K6 StationStation D R O AD N N L A E A Redcar Central AN A L L E K BILLINGHAM D E E Bellows Burn T Redcar East C ToTowwnn C E Golf Course L R L CemeteryCemetery Billingham D E R OA A ET HutHutton E R O Art Gallery / Tourist Information Centre M5 RE ILL C F C T V E S T E T Longbeck AR V A N H E N HenryHenry R O R BEB N R F Marske ELLLLOWSW O S BURURN E Saltburn LANE R A D W South Bank R IN A D G A St.
    [Show full text]
  • Headland and Harbour (Hartlepool) Coastal Community Team Economic Plan
    HEADLAND AND HARBOUR (HARTLEPOOL) COASTAL COMMUNITY TEAM ECONOMIC PLAN 1 1 Name of CCT Headland and Harbour (Hartlepool) Chair – Councillor Jim Ainslie 2 Single Point Richard Harrison of Contact Senior Regeneration Officer (SPOC) Hartlepool Borough Council Level 3 Civic Centre Victoria Road Hartlepool TS24 8AY 01429 523217 [email protected] 3 (a) CCT Councillor Jim Ainslie - Chair Membership Councillor Christopher Akers-Belcher Richard Harrison – Hartlepool Borough Council Antony Steinberg – Hartlepool Borough Council Harland Deer – Hartlepool Borough Council Mark Rycraft – Middleton Grange Shopping Centre Peter Olsen - North East Chamber of Commerce Darren Williams – Vue Cinemas Diane Stephens – Heugh Gun Battery Museum Sean Beach – PD Ports Andrew Steel – Hartlepool College 3 (b) CCT Hartlepool Economic Regeneration Forum Membership Groups 4 Accountable Does the Accountable Body have a representative on the CCT Body membership? Yes – Richard Harrison, Senior Regeneration Officer, Hartlepool Borough Council. 2 5 Local Area Hartlepool (unitary authority) is located on the north-east coast to the north of the River Tees. The Borough covers an area of about 9,400 hectares (over 36 square miles) and has a population of 92,670. It was founded in the 7th century AD, around the Northumbrian monastery of Hartlepool Abbey (on the Headland). The village grew during the Middle Ages and developed a harbour which served as the official port of the County Palatine of Durham. A railway link from the north was established from the South Durham coal fields to the historic town. An additional link from the south, in 1835, together with a new port, resulted in further expansion, with the establishing of the new town of West Hartlepool.[2] Industrialisation and the formation of a shipbuilding industry during the later part of the 19th century caused Hartlepool to be a target for the German Navy at the beginning of the First World War.
    [Show full text]
  • TKW Route Summary May 2021
    THE TWO KINGDOMS WAY 475 Miles. Lindisfarne to Lichfield, via Lastingham, in the footsteps of St Chad. A pilgrimage route through the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of Northumbria and Mercia, connecting people and places, past and present. Anticipating St Chad’s 1350 anniversary. LOCATION HISTORY/INTEREST LINDISFARNE www.lindisfarne.org BAMBURGH Site of St Aidan’s death 651 TYNEMOUTH Former shrines of St Oswin and St Henry. 651 Oswin killed in power struggle with cousin Oswiu Oswin had worked closely with Aidan JARROW Venerable Bede’s church (dedicated 685) and monastery; Jarrow Hall and Bede Museum of the early Christian community; Oldest stained glass. Famous centre of learning MONKWEARMOUTH Early Saxon, 7th century monastery CHESTER-LE-STREET Former resting place of St Cuthbert; Anchorite Cell. Site of Roman Fort. Saxon building was originally a cathedral, with a huge diocese (Edinburgh - Teesside) NEWTON Grave of St Godric (died HALL/DURHAM/FINCHALE 1170); PRIORY Priory ruins. DURHAM St Cuthbert HARTLEPOOL Hartlepool Abbey founded by Aidan c.640. Current site of St Hilda’s Church C12th. WHITBY Hilda’s monastery. Synod of Whitby 664AD LASTINGHAM Chad was Abbot YORK Chad was 2nd Abbot BEVERLEY “England’s grandest church” (1220 -1400) John of Beverley’s (640 – 721) grave and shrine. HUMBER BRIDGE BARTON-UPON-HUMBER Wulfhere also donated land sufficient for fifty families at a place in Lindsey, referred to by Bede as Ad Barwae. This is probably Barrow upon Humber: where an Anglo- Saxon monastery of a later date has been excavated. This was easily reached by river from the Midlands and close to an easy crossing of the River Humber, allowing rapid communication along surviving Roman roads with Lastingham.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way of Love
    The Way of Love Hartlepool - Durham Hartlepool – Hart Village – Nesbit Dene – The Christian Castle Eden Dene – Wingate – Trimdon Colliery – crossroads of Trimdon – Trimdon Grange – Coxhoe – Kelloe – Cassop – Old Durham – Durham Cathedral the British Isles Distance: 28 miles/45.5km The Way of Love follows the influence of of the country’s dual-sex monasteries was set up at of economic growth. Post industrial landscaping has three of the most important female figures in the Hartlepool, with the second abbess, St Hilda, going on had interesting affects on nature, with coal railway establishment of Christianity in England - St Hilda, to head up one of the Anglo-Saxon world’s premier tracks re-purposed as walkways and cycleways, and religious centres at Whitby. Brutal monarch King Canute spoil heaps transformed into rolling hills, helping to St Helena and St Mary Magdalene - whilst mixing turned up to take a pilgrimage along this route from create some rich species diversity across a number of maritime and mining heritage, nationally-important Trimdon in 1020, while a stone cross depicting nature reserves. nature reserves and the North East’s iconic denes. Christianity’s original ambassador St Helena, and numbering among Britain’s most important Romanesque The scenery here, as kissed by sea as it is hugged by The countryside The Way of Love links up between sculptures, was built into a church at Kelloe. inland rivers and streams, has perhaps avoided the Hartlepool and Durham now seems gentle, sleepy and attention other parts of the North East get today seldom walked. It was not always thus.
    [Show full text]
  • The Way of Love Route
    Introduction This describes the pilgrimage route between St Hilda’s Church in Hartlepool and Durham Cathedral. There are three significant churches on the route, St Mary Magdalene in Hart, St Mary Magdalene in Trimdon and St Helen’s in Kelloe and with the cathedral dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary as well as St Cuthbert, the route has a distinctly feminine flavour! Points of interest are described in red. The total distance is 45.5 kilometres or 28 miles. I have organised the route into four sections of between 9 and 15 kilometres. Section 1 Hartlepool to Hart - 9km St Hilda’s Hartlepool The institutional foundations of the monastic community that lived and worshipped on Hartlepool’s headland date back to the early days of Northumbrian Christianity. St Aidan, co- founder of the famous monastery at Lindisfarne, appointed Hieu as abbess in 640 A.D. of a double monastery of both monks and nuns. The first woman to be given such authority, Hieu led the community until c. 649 A.D. when Hilda, who would later found the famous house at Whitby, was appointed as abbess. Hieu and Hilda led monastic communities that lived in wooden buildings enclosed by a simple wooden enclosure that bears little resemblance to the current church marooned on its peninsula by the later growth of Hartlepool. The original monastery was destroyed during a violent Viking raid in c. 800 A.D. after which the abbey, and the village which had grown up around it, disappears from the echoes of recorded history. We hear nothing of this village, the origins of Hartlepool, until 12th century when the abbey reappeared on the pages of history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Venerable Bede Ecclesiastical History of England (731 A.D.)1
    1 Primary Source 2.8 THE VENERABLE BEDE ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND (731 A.D.)1 The Anglo-Saxon monk and author, known to posterity as the Venerable Bede (c. 672– 735), was apparently a deeply spiritual man described as constantly praising God, even at the last moments of his life, when he could scarcely breathe. A learned scholar with broad knowledge of ancient and early medieval theology and secular writings, he wrote a huge number of works on theology, biblical commentary, the lives of saints, and secular and religious history. His most famous work, excerpted here, recounts the historical development of Britain with a focus on the vibrant evolution of the church. In the first passage, Pope Gregory the Great (c. 540–604) is answering questions put to him by his chief missionary to the Anglo-Saxons, Augustine of Canterbury (early 500s– 604). St. Gregory’s replies suggest a rather modern attitude in some regards toward women. The second passage, which recounts the life of the religious leader Hilda of Whitby (c. 614–680), shows the high authority women could exercise even in early medieval Europe. For the complete text online, click here. For a freely accessible audio recording of the book, click here. BOOK I CHAPTER XXVII . Augustine’s Eighth Question.—Whether a woman with child ought to be baptized? Or when she has brought forth, after what time she may come into the church? As also, after how many days the infant born may be baptized, lest he be prevented by death? Or how long after her husband may have carnal knowledge of her? Or whether it is lawful for her to come into the church when she has her courses, or to receive the Sacrament of Holy Communion? .
    [Show full text]
  • The Way of Love Is That Pilgrimage, Particularly in the Middle Ages, Was Viewed As an Act of Devotion
    Introduction This guide describes the pilgrimage route between St Hilda’s Church in Hartlepool and Durham Cathedral. All the Northern Saints Trails use the same waymark shown on the left. The total distance is 45.5 kilometres or 28 miles. The route is divided into four sections of between 9 and 15 kilometres. Points of interest are described in red. This pilgrimage route, along with the Ways of Life, Light and Learning, all lead to the shrine of St Cuthbert in Durham. One of the reasons that this route is called The Way of Love is that pilgrimage, particularly in the Middle Ages, was viewed as an act of devotion. One of the most famous pilgrimages to Durham was that of King Canute about a thousand years ago. He is recorded as walking barefoot along the latter part of this route. The church in Kelloe is dedicated to St Helen who was one of the initiators of pilgrimages to the Holy Land. Two other churches at Hart and Trimdon are dedicated to St Mary Magdalene who was known for her great devotion to Christ. St Hilda of Hartlepool was also known for her great devotion to God. Adding the fact that the cathedral is dedicated not just to St Cuthbert, but also to the Blessed Virgin Mary, we can say that this route has a distinctly feminine flavour! Hartlepool was the official port for the County Palatine of Durham, so it is likely that any devotees of St Cuthbert from the continent would have taken this route. If they had met anyone carrying a cross walking in the opposite direc- tion, he would most likely be a fugitive.
    [Show full text]
  • The Church Team
    THE ROCK News From : St Augustine’s Church. At the Heart of the Parish November 2020 PRICE 50p St Augustine’s Parish Church, Rock Avenue, Gillingham, Kent, ME7 5PW THE CHURCH TEAM The Rev’d Canon Antony Lane St Augustine’s Vicarage, Rock Avenue, Parish Priest: Gillingham ME7 5PW (01634 850288) Nicky Rawlins Curate (07988 366974) Church Wardens: Jenny Coe (322077), Sheila McSherry (786018) Assistant Church Brian Hooper Warden Reader: Marjorie Barry PCC Secretary: Caroline Bubb PCC Treasurer: Martin Harris Parish Office: Christine Warren Chair of Education Nicky Rawlins Committee Chair of Pastoral Position Vacant Committee Chair of Operations Position Vacant Committee: Choir: Position Vacant Music Group: David Hodges Head Server: Andrew Gray (571589) The Recorder of Martin Harris Planned Giving: Bookings Secretary: Tony Felmingham (854477) Editor - Parish News Peter Wareing (353582) Magazine Advertising Susan Gray (571589) Magazine Finance Pam Swift (573646) Bell Ringer Phillip Airey Follow us on Facebook as ‘facebook.com/StAsGillingham/’ And A Church Near You as: ‘www.achurchnearyou.com/church/9893/’ 2 Curate’s Cogitations The last time I wrote this column, we were in the middle of a very hot spell in the summer. Now it is Autumn, with all the beauties and smells of Autumn. It is my favourite season. I just love so many things about it. I love going for walks where there are huge heaps of fallen leaves which - although I am knocking on the door of 60 – I still love to kick about just for the pleasure of the rustle and the smell. I love all the preserving that goes on during Autumn – I’ve already made apple chutney and my husband is currently trying to turn a bumper crop of chilli's into Chilli and Tomato Chutney and he has plans for Chilli Sauce.
    [Show full text]