Deacons Ordinations Michaelmas 2020

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Deacons Ordinations Michaelmas 2020 St Paul’s Cathedral Saturday 26 Sept at 2.30pm (Two Cities & Kensington) Ordaining Bishop: +Sarah (with +Ric) Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Bickley- Helena 2C St Stephen Rochester Row Percival Georgina Elsey 2C St John Hyde Park Paul Gurnham 2C St Anne Soho Mariama Ifode-Blease 2C St James Piccadilly Katherine Chow K Holy Trinity Brompton St Paul’s Cathedral Saturday 26 Sept at 4.15pm (Stepney) Ordaining Bishop: +Sarah (with +Joanne) Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Tracy Browne S Christ Church Isle of Dogs Vicki Davies S St Clement Finsbury SSM Rebecca Daynes S St Saviour Hanley Road SSM Shana Maloney S St John of Jerusalem Rebecca Rimmer S Christ Church Highbury St Paul’s Cathedral Saturday 26 Sept at 6.00pm (Edmonton) Ordaining Bishop: +Sarah (with +Rob) Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Natasha Beckles E St Luke Kentish Town Mitzi James E Hornsey Parish Church Emily Kolltveit E St Mary Primrose Hill Miriam Rinsler E St Mary Hendon SSM Ryan Venn-Dunn E St Paul Mill Hill as pioneer St Paul’s Cathedral Sunday 27 Sept at 10.00am (Kensington) Ordaining Bishop: +Sarah (with +Graham) Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Jemima Adjei K Holy Trinity Brompton Josh Baines K Holy Trinity Brompton Fernando Carillo K Holy Trinity Brompton Lewis Dean K Holy Trinity Brompton Sarah Jackson K Holy Trinity Brompton SSM St Paul’s Cathedral Sunday 27 Sept at 11.45am (Kensington) Ordaining Bishop: +Sarah (with +Graham) Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Will Perry K Holy Trinity Brompton David Simpson K Holy Trinity Brompton Mark Tatton K Holy Trinity Brompton Rachel Wooldridge K Holy Trinity Brompton Tandy Ruoff K HMP Bronzefield SSM St Paul’s Cathedral Sunday 27 Sept at 1.30pm (Kensington) Ordaining Bishop: +Sarah (with +Graham) Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Dave Cokayne K St Stephen Twickenham Cheryl Freeman K St Stephen Shepherds Bush SSM George Meyrick K All Saints Fulham Alice Ormondroyd K St Mary Abbots David Roberts K Holy Trinity Hounslow St Paul’s Cathedral Sunday 27 Sept at 3.15pm (Kensington & Willesden) Ordaining Bishops: +Sarah (with +Graham & +Pete)Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Sam Rylands K St Luke Chelsea Davidson Solanki K St Leonard Heston SSM Christine Britton W Emmanuel Church Northwood Anna Dias W St Mary Northolt SSM Helen Hutchins W St Edmund the King Northwood Hills SSM St Paul’s Cathedral Sunday 27 Sept at 5.00pm (Kensington & Willesden) Ordaining Bishops: +Sarah (with +Pete) Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Fiona Jack W St Barnabas Ealing SSM Tim Radcliffe W St Paul Ealing Tony Richardson W Holy Trinity Northwood Rosie Richardson W Holy Trinity Northwood Erica Wilding W Uxbridge parish St Andrew Holborn 28 Sept at 7.30pm (Fulham) Ordaining Bishop: +Jonathan Presentation & DDO: Luke Miller Ordinary in Attendance: +Sarah John Blackburne K All Saints Notting Hill SSM St Helen Bishopsgate 29 Sept at 5.00pm (Maidstone) Ordaining Bishop: +Rod Presentation & DDO: Neil Evans Ordinary in Attendance: +Sarah Simon Dickson K St Peter Fulham Callum Elwood S St Peters Barge Edward Underhill E Euston Church Tom Wright 2C St Nicholas Cole Abbey .

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November 16.Indd
KensingtonTHE ISSN 2058-2226 MAGAZINE November 2016 DESIGN AND CREATIVITY IN KENSINGTON Front Cover: The Design Museum in Kensington THE High Street with its listed Parabola roof) Kensington (Image: Lucy Elliott Photography) MAGAZINE This has been an exciting month finding out all about design and creativity in Kensington. As you will see from the articles and the entries in this month’s What’s On pages, Kensington, Chelsea, South Kensington and Notting Hill are all flourishing with innovation. We are especially grateful to Alice Black (Design Museum) and Sue Harris (RBKC) for their time in providing answers to questions that we know residents are asking about the new Design Museum and we look foward to welcoming the Museum to Kensington on 24th November. We hope you will support all those involved in creativity, innovation and design; whether that Lucy Elliott, ditorE be by attending fairs/exhibitions or supporting (Hair by Toby from Hairspace at Annie Russell) incubating businesses. Lucy CONTENTS The History of the Design Museum 4 Questions & Answers on The Design Museum 6 Culture and Innovation in Kensington 8 Creative Pruning 10 Kensington News 12-15 Creativity and how it is interpreted in the modern world 18 Get Well Spoon: Halibut with Clam & Mushroom Sauce 19 A Taste of Wine: Austria 20 Kensington Crossword 22 What’s In and around Kensington during November 24-26 Small Box Advertisements 29 Editor & Photography: Lucy M Elliott [email protected] GET IN TOUCH PUBLISHER: The Kensington Magazine Ltd 0203 667 8762 07921 558520 WEBSITE: www.thekensingtonmagazine.com | www.lucyelliottphotography.com Aletta Richie, Victoria O Neil, Maria Perry, Charles Yorke, Dave Saunders, Trevor CONTRIBUTORS Langley, Benedict Bull and Sarah Goldsmith Guest Contributors: Alice Black, Sue Harris and David Barrie Read by 34,500 residents and businesses each month.
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Multidisciplinary Investigations of the Diets of Two Post-Medieval Populations from London Using Stable Isotopes and Microdebris Analysis
Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences (2019) 11:6161–6181 https://doi.org/10.1007/s12520-019-00910-8 ORIGINAL PAPER Multidisciplinary investigations of the diets of two post-medieval populations from London using stable isotopes and microdebris analysis Madeleine Bleasdale1,2 & Paola Ponce3 & Anita Radini2 & Andrew S. Wilson4 & Sean Doherty2,5 & Patrick Daley4 & Chloe Brown2 & Luke Spindler2,6 & Lucy Sibun7 & Camilla Speller2,8 & Michelle M. Alexander2 Received: 11 April 2019 /Accepted: 2 August 2019 /Published online: 16 August 2019 # The Author(s) 2019 Abstract This paper presents the first multi-tissue study of diet in post-medieval London using both the stable light isotope analysis of carbon and nitrogen and analysis of microdebris in dental calculus. Dietary intake was explored over short and long timescales. Bulk bone collagen was analysed from humans from the Queen’s Chapel of the Savoy (QCS) (n = 66) and the St Barnabas/St Mary Abbots (SB) (n = 25). Incremental dentine analysis was performed on the second molar of individual QCS1123 to explore childhood dietary intake. Bulk hair samples (n = 4) were sampled from adults from QCS, and dental calculus was analysed from four other individuals using microscopy. In addition, bone collagen from a total of 46 animals from QCS (n = 11) and the additional site of Prescot Street (n = 35) was analysed, providing the first animal dietary baseline for post-medieval London. Overall, isotopic results suggest a largely C3-based terrestrial diet for both populations, with the exception of QCS1123 who exhibited values consistent with the consumption of C4 food sources throughout childhood and adulthood. The differences 15 exhibited in δ Ncoll across both populations likely reflect variations in diet due to social class and occupation, with individuals from SB likely representing wealthier individuals consuming larger quantities of animal and marine fish protein.
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Kensington and Chelsea Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal
Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal August 2016 DDDOOOCUCUCU MMMEEENTNTNT CCCOOONTNTNT RRROOOLLL AAAututut horhorhor (((sss)))::: Gillian King , Sandy Kidd, Patrick Booth DDDeeerrriiivvvaaatttiiion:on:on: Final version submitted to th e Royal Boroug h of Kensington & Chelsea OOOrrriiigggiiinnnaaatttiiiononon DDDaaatetete ::: 26 August 2016 RRReeevvviseiseise rrr(((sss)))::: DDDaaattteee ofofof laslaslas t rrreeevvvisiisiisi on:on:on: DDDaaattteee PPPrrriiinnnttteeeddd::: 26 August 2016 VeVeVe rrrsssiiiooonnn::: 2.10 SSStttaaatttuuusss::: Fi nal SSSumm aaarrryyy ofofof ChChCh aaangngng eseses ::: CCCiiirrrcccuuulalala tttiiion:on:on: GLAAS, Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea and London APA Advisory Panel RRReeequququ iiirrreeeddd AAAccctttiiion:on:on: FFFililil eee NNNaaammmeee /// S: \Glaas\Archaeo logic al Priority LoLoLo cacaca tttiiion:on:on: Area s\K&C \K&C App rais al AAApppprprpr ooovvvalalal ::: (((S(SSSiiiigngngngnaaaatttturururureeee)))) This document has been produced by Gillian King, Sandy Kidd and Patrick Booth (all Historic England). 2 ConConContCon ttteeeennnnttttssss Introduction page 4 Explanation of Archaeological Priority Areas page 4 Archaeological Priority Area Tiers page 6 Kensington and Chelsea: Historical and Archaeological Interest page 8 Archaeological Priority Areas in Kensington and Chelsea page 14 Map of Archaeological Priority Areas in Kensington and Chelsea page 15 Map of Archaeological Priority Areas and former page 16 Archaeological Priority Zones and Sites
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YALE in LONDON – SUMMER 2013 British Studies 189 Churches: Christopher Wren to Basil Spence
YALE IN LONDON – SUMMER 2013 British Studies 189 Churches: Christopher Wren to Basil Spence THE CHURCHES OF LONDON: ARCHITECTURAL IMAGINATION AND ECCLESIASTICAL FORM Karla Britton Yale School of Architecture Email: [email protected] Class Time: Tuesday, Thursday 10-12:15 or as scheduled, Paul Mellon Center, or in situ Office Hours: By Appointment Yale-in-London Program, June 10-July 19, 2013 Course Description The historical trajectories of British architecture may be seen as inseparable from the evolution of London’s churches. From the grand visions of Wren through the surprising forms of Hawksmoor, Gibbs, Soane, Lutyens, Scott, Nash, and others, the ingenuity of these buildings, combined with their responsiveness to their urban environment, continue to intrigue architects today. Examining the ecclesiastical architecture of London beginning with Christopher Wren, this course critically addresses how prominent British architects sought to communicate the mythical and transcendent through structure and material, while also taking into account the nature of the site, a vision of the concept of the city, the church building’s relationship to social reform, ethics, and aesthetics. The course also examines how church architecture shaped British architectural thought in the work of historians such as Pevsner, Summerson, Rykwert, and Banham. The class will include numerous visits in situ in London, as well as trips to Canterbury, Liverpool, and Coventry. Taking full advantage of the sites of London, this seminar will address the significance of London churches for recent architects, urbanists, and scholars. ______________________________________________________________________________________ CLASS REQUIREMENTS Deliverables: Weekly reflection papers on the material covered in class and site visits. Full participation and discussion is required in classroom and on field trips.
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November 13.Indd
KensingtonTHE MAGAZINE November 2013 Front Cover: THE “Your country needs YOU” poster design by Alfred Leete who lived in Pembroke Square (see page 4) KensingtonMAGAZINE http://www.magforum.com/mens/ london-opinion.htm Welcome to our Remembrance Edition where we look at the role Kensington played in the Wars. Tim provides background to Kitchener’s First World War poster, Jenny explores the Hospital Supply Depot in Kensington Square, and Sarah examines the trenches in Kensington Gardens. In addition we have personal memories of the last War from resident Barbara Ballantyne and other residents who were children at the time. Elizabeth reviews ‘The Ghost of Munich’ a fascinating book about the meeting of the major four European powers in Munich in September 1938. Lastly (and to balance the age group of this edition) a very impressive poem from Cora (aged 11) describing the image of being a soldier, as seen through the eyes of a poppy. We hope you enjoy this special and enlarged edition, Lucy Elliott, Editor Lucy Review on Alfred Leete: “Your country needs YOU” 4 CONTENTS Hidden Kensington: A Factory in Kensington 6 History of Kensington: Trenches in Kensington Gardens 8 Hidden Talent: Barbara Ballantyne ‘My War’ 10-11 Maria Perry: Family Festival - Beatrix Potter 12 Kensington News 16-18 Poem: ‘Here I Lie’ by Cora Browne-Clayton 22 Memories of Wartime Childhood 24 Landscape & Horticulture: Amaryllis 26 Get Well Spoon: November - Chestnuts 27 Restaurant Review: Cambio de Tercio 28 Book Review: The Ghost of Munich 30 EDitor & Photography: Lucy M Elliott [email protected] GET IN TOUCH PUBLISHER: The Kensington Magazine Ltd 0203 667 8762 07921 558520 WEBSITE: www.thekensingtonmagazine.com | www.lucyelliottphotography.com Elizabeth Reid, Jenny Davis-Peccoud, Ffiona, Isere Lloyd Davis, Alex Anderson, CONTRIBUTORS Benedict Bull, Sarah Goldsmith, Victoria O Neil and Maria Perry Guest Contributors: Tim Honnor, Raphaella Thomas and Cora Browne-Clayton Read by 34,500 residents and businesses each month.
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The List Below Contains the 903 Records Referred to in GS2161, Along with 11 Records from the Diocese in Europe
Question 91 Revd Charlie Skrine (London) The list below contains the 903 records referred to in GS2161, along with 11 records from the Diocese in Europe. The list has been produced in response to Synod question 102 Skrine: “Thank you for publishing last year the names of the 680 churches with 25 or more under 16s, and for the excellent GS2161 for this Synod. Noting that the data in GS2161 is based upon an updated list of 903 parishes, would you please publish (on the website and the noticeboard) the names of those 903 parishes (perhaps alphabetically within each of the three different attendance bands as before)?” This list is based on the Statistics for Mission 2018 dataset; those interested in using the list are encouraged to read the published methodology, which can be found in the Statistics for Mission report (pp. 43-46): https://www.churchofengland.org/media/18763 GS2161 concentrates on the 2018 “Average Sunday attendance”, based on the 2018 October count; this includes attendance at Sunday church services and Sunday fresh expressions of Church. A somewhat longer list would result if attendance at midweek services and midweek fresh expressions of Church, which is also collected as part of Statistics for Mission, were included. A slightly different list would be generated if figures from different years were used, in part because of normal fluctuations in attendance. Most of these records relate to a single church, though some are joint records. Most of these records are figures as supplied by churches, though some are estimated (based on responses from those churches in previous years).
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St Mary Abbots Nursery School Instrument of Government
INSTRUMENT OF GOVERNMENT 1. The name of the school is ST MARY ABBOTS CHURCH OF ENGLAND PRIMARY SCHOOL 2. The school is a voluntary aided school. 3. The name of the governing body is: THE GOVERNING BODY OF ST MARY ABBOTS CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL. 4. The governing body shall consist of: (a) 9 foundation governors of who 3 shall at the time of their appointment be eligible for election or appointment as parent governors; (b) 2 parent governors; (c) 2 LEA governors; (d) 3 staff governors. 5. The total number of governors is 16. 6. The foundation governors shall comprise of: (a) (TWO) appointed by the Kensington Deanery Synod; (b) (TWO) appointed by the London Diocesan Board for Schools; (c) (TWO) appointed by the Parochial Church Council; (d) (TWO) appointed by the Foundation Governors who at the time of their appointment are parents of a pupil or pupils registered at the school. One of (a) to (c) above must be eligible for election or appointment as a parent governor at the time of their appointment. 7. (a) The holder of the following office shall be a foundation governor ex-officio: The Incumbent of the Parish of St Mary Abbots with Christ Church and St Philip. (b) The Archdeacon of Middlesex shall be entitled to appoint a foundation governor to act in the place of the ex-officio governor whose governorship derives from the office named in (a) above, in the event that that ex-officio governor is unable or unwilling to act as a foundation governor, or has been removed from office under regulation 23 (2) of the Regulations.
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The Magazine
KensingtonTHE December 2013 MAGAZINE January 2014 CHRISTMAS IN KENSINGTON Front Cover: Specially designed for THE us in celebration of our Christmas Issue by Ivana Nohel (see pg 22 for more information) KensingtonMAGAZINE As you will see, this month we are packed with events in and around Kensington - Bazaars, Fairs, Carol Concerts etc and mostly to raise money for charities. At this time of year in our consumer world we tend to think that Christmas is a time for giving, so how better than by supporting our local charities? We would like to thank our writers, Jenny, Ffiona, Elizabeth, Benedict, Alex, Sarah, Victoria, Aletta and Maria for yet another year’s contribution, and Isere our Intern for all her work. And of course thanks must go to our clients. We would ask, as we do every year (!), that you continue to support them as they each endeavour to keep ‘our’ Kensington special. And one last request: if you know of someone who might be alone at Christmas, please make their day and pop round with some Christmas cake. It could make all the difference to their Christmas, Lucy Elliott, Editor Have a lovely festive season and we will return with our February edition, Lucy Hidden Kensington: Kensington Authors 4 CONTENTS History of Kensington: Kensington Market 6 Hidden Talent: Catherine Faulks 8 Editor’s Review: The Old Swan and Minster Mill 10/11 Maria Perry: Christmas by Candlelight 12 Restaurant Review: The Amphitheatre, Royal Opera House 14 Kensington News 16/18/22 Get Well Spoon 24 Book Review: Two Middle Aged Ladies in Andalusia 26 Landscape
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Annual Report 1992
THE Kensington I Society The objects of the Society shall be ro preserve and improve the amenities of Kensingron for the public benefit by stimulating interest in its history and records, promoting good architecture and planning in its future development and by protecting, preserving.and improving its buildings, open spaces and other features of beauty or historic or public interest. Registered Charity No. 267773 FRONT COVER Annual R.port South East uiew of Kensington Church b¡ Henry Oaerton c 17 5O hesented by Mrs P J Wills, Freshfield, Farlry Green, Albury, Sunel I 992-93 _tt{r_ The Kensington Society ìl PATRON ìf HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF GLOUCESTER, G.CV.O, 'il I ¡ .t PRESI I] TNT I .JOHN DRUMMOND, C.B.E. :I l I vICE PRESIDENI- i I THE RT. REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF KENSINGTON .J COtìNclL Sir Ronald Arculus The Hon. Laura Ponsonbv Ian Grant SirJohn Pope-Hennessv, C.B.E George Pole Dr. Norman Porver Peter de Vere Hunt Martin Starkie \oo IJ\ A nto nv Snri t h Single :-È Jabez- J. {t- Dr. Pcter Nathal.r R. T. Wihrot È-c Sir Duncan Op¡renheirn J. D. Willianis A?) s-! Dr. Stephen Pasnrore Michael Winner ca*5È F- EXECT'1-IVE COMM I-I-I-EE CHÀIRNIAN: T.B.H. BRUNNER \/lCu CH¡\lRl\'rAN: ROBERT MEADOWS T.B.H. Brur.rner Robert Meaclorvs Mrs. C. Christiansen Michael Midclleton. C.B.E. Philip English Harn Morgan Judge Gcralcl Gorcftr-r Richartl Nervconrbe A. Farrantl Radlev M.B.E Robert Vigar: Robert Martin llO\.
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Architecture Review
David McDonald, the Royal Borough’s principal design and conservation officer, takes you on a tour of his own favourite buildings in Kensington and Chelsea. Very often a visitor's first and only stop in the Borough is to visit Harrods. Architecturally there is much to admire in its sumptuous interiors, particularly the famous food hall. On the outside the elaborately detailed terra cotta facade can be appreciated at its best at the Hans Road doorway with its classical surround. While there, it is worth pausing to look closely at three of the houses opposite. Whilst Harrods exhibits much of the riot of exterior decoration associated with the Queen Anne Revival style of architecture, the houses at 12-16 Hans Road in quiet red brick and stone represent the work of two architects of the Arts and Crafts style, C F A Voysey and H Macmurdo. Another of Macmurdo's houses is at the rear of another Department Store but of a very different style and ethos; Peter Jones at Sloane Square. The house is on Symonds Street - wedged between part of the original Peter Jones store, with its 1889 date and the initials 'PJ' high up on gables - and the more famous 1928 rebuild. The glass curtain walling of Peter Jones elegantly turns the corner of Sloane Square and the King’s Road and a delicate canopy protects the passer-by from rain and also contains blinds to protect the shop displays from the summer sun. An alternative approach to 1930s department store design is that of Barkers and the former Derry and Toms building on Kensington High Street, currently occupied by BHS.
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Multidisciplinary Investigations of the Diets of Two Post-Medieval Populations from London Using Stable Isotopes and Microdebris Analysis
Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences https://doi.org/10.1007/s12520-019-00910-8 ORIGINAL PAPER Multidisciplinary investigations of the diets of two post-medieval populations from London using stable isotopes and microdebris analysis Madeleine Bleasdale1,2 & Paola Ponce3 & Anita Radini2 & Andrew S. Wilson4 & Sean Doherty2,5 & Patrick Daley4 & Chloe Brown2 & Luke Spindler2,6 & Lucy Sibun7 & Camilla Speller2,8 & Michelle M. Alexander2 Received: 11 April 2019 /Accepted: 2 August 2019 # The Author(s) 2019 Abstract This paper presents the first multi-tissue study of diet in post-medieval London using both the stable light isotope analysis of carbon and nitrogen and analysis of microdebris in dental calculus. Dietary intake was explored over short and long timescales. Bulk bone collagen was analysed from humans from the Queen’s Chapel of the Savoy (QCS) (n = 66) and the St Barnabas/St Mary Abbots (SB) (n = 25). Incremental dentine analysis was performed on the second molar of individual QCS1123 to explore childhood dietary intake. Bulk hair samples (n = 4) were sampled from adults from QCS, and dental calculus was analysed from four other individuals using microscopy. In addition, bone collagen from a total of 46 animals from QCS (n = 11) and the additional site of Prescot Street (n = 35) was analysed, providing the first animal dietary baseline for post-medieval London. Overall, isotopic results suggest a largely C3-based terrestrial diet for both populations, with the exception of QCS1123 who exhibited values consistent with the consumption of C4 food sources throughout childhood and adulthood. The differences 15 exhibited in δ Ncoll across both populations likely reflect variations in diet due to social class and occupation, with individuals from SB likely representing wealthier individuals consuming larger quantities of animal and marine fish protein.
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St Mary Abbots Cofe Primary School Is Located in Inner London and Sits with the Royal Borough of Kensington & Chelsea
The Mayor of London’s School Air Quality Audit Programme St Mary Abbots Church of England Primary School, Royal London Borough of Kensington and Chelsea MAY 2018 THE MAYOR OF LONDON’S SCHOOL AIR QUALITY AUDIT THE MAYOR OF LONDON’S SCHOOL AIR QUALITY AUDIT Mayor’s Foreword Poor air quality is a major public health issue and cause of inequality in our city. It is shocking that in London alone, air pollution contributes to thousands of early deaths every year, and has been linked to strokes, heart attacks, asthma, dementia and smaller lungs in our children. We cannot allow this to continue. That is why, since becoming Mayor, I have made tackling poor air quality a priority. That is also why my administration has nearly doubled spending on cleaning up London’s toxic air and we are delivering the boldest and most ambitious plan to tackle air quality anywhere in the world. This includes introducing a new charge on the oldest, most polluting vehicles coming into central London, consulting on expanding the Ultra Low Emission Zone, making buses in London cleaner and greener, and reducing exposure to air pollution around schools. As part of this, we launched the Mayor’s School Air Quality Audit Programme in January 2017, with the aim of reducing emissions and primary school children’s exposure to polluted air. I am delighted that this programme has now been completed, with 50 audits undertaken at primary schools located in the most polluted areas of London. We are confident that implementing the recommendations from these audits will go a long way to delivering cleaner air, reducing health inequalities and, most importantly, improving the health and wellbeing of our children.
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