Passport Activity Newsletter

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Passport Activity Newsletter Passport Activity Newsletter February 2020 Welcome to our February edition of our Sheffield CU Passport Activity Newsletter. In here you’ll find lots of activities taking place across the city in the school holidays – and if your child has a Passport to Learning, they’ll be able to earn CU credits for taking part in all of them! Some of the activities are FREE while some will need to be paid for, and some require booking in advance. We would always recommend contacting the Learning Destination before making a special journey to join them, and you can find contact details of ALL of our Learning Destinations on the table at the back of this newsletter. To collect these credits at these and other activities, children/young people must attend a SHEFFIELD school and they need a Passport to Learning. These cost £3.50 and are available to purchase at Sheffield libraries and some Learning Destinations. The credits lead to awards at these levels… 30 credits – Bronze 65 credits – Silver 100 credits – Gold …and at those intervals up to 1000 hours, so 30 awards in total! REMEMBER: to make sure you are awarded the credits you have earned, the Learning Destinations in Sheffield MUST put your details on a register AND they send that register into us! If they don’t, we won’t know where you have visited and can’t award your credits, so make sure you ask for the CU register! It takes us a little time to input all the credits so thank you for your patience. So, every time you visit a SHEFFIELD Learning Destination, remind them to keep a register AND send it into us! Remember, if there’s no register, it means no credits! If you visit a Learning Destination outside of Sheffield, you need to download a diary sheet from our website (or use the one attached to the back of this newsletter!) and send it in to make sure your credits are counted! Find Learning Destinations in Sheffield (www.sheffield.gov.uk/cu) and beyond at www.childrensuniversity.co.uk If you would like to join our Parent/Carer Mailing list to receive updates, activity information and news, please email [email protected] We’re really excited to launch our newest project… 2020: Year of the Nurse! We’re working in partnership with Weston Park Hospital to bring lots of exciting and fun learning activities and opportunities throughout 2020 so keep an eye on our social media pages for news and events. There will be a special challenge in each of our Passport Activity Newsletters in the school holidays and here is the first one to get you started! As always, to collect CU credits, you’ll need to attend a Sheffield school and have a Passport to Learning (available from Sheffield libraries for £3.50 each). Send your evidence along with a completed Passport Diary Sheet (there’s one at the end of this newsletter!) to the Sheffield CU Team(by email to [email protected] is fine) and we’ll award your credits. Imagination Gaming will be hosting gaming sessions at the libraries below. These are free drop in sessions suitable for children of 5 years and upwards. No need to book just turn up and game! Monday 17th February Firth Park Library 10.00am-12.00pm Woodseats Library 1.30-3.30pm Tuesday 18th February Chapeltown Library 10.30-12.30pm Stocksbridge Library 1.30-3.30pm Wednesday 19th February Ecclesall Library 10.30-12.30pm Manor Library 1.30-3.30pm Friday 21st February Darnall Library 10.30-12.30pm Crystal Peaks Library 1.30-3.30pm Saturday 22nd February Hillsborough Library 10.30-12.30pm Highfield Library 1.30-3.30pm Phonics Bear A fun and interactive session of learning through play suitable for children 3-5 years along with their parents and carers. This is a free activity, no need to book just turn up, taking place at: Central Children’s Library Friday 21st February 11.00-11.45am Parson Cross Library Friday 21st February 10.00-10.45am Learning Description Contact details Website Destination A Mind Apart Performing arts classes, from dance, Address: 57 Burton Street, Hillsborough, www.a-mind-apart.org.uk Theatre Company: drama, singing and costume and set Sheffield, S6 2HH. Tel: 0114 2321172 designing to performance. Abbeydale Industrial Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet is a Address: Abbeydale Industrial Hamlet, www.simt.co.uk/abbeydale- Hamlet unique eighteenth century industrial Abbeydale Road South, Sheffield, S7 2QW industrial-hamlet works. Catch a glimpse of life at home Tel: 0114 272 2106 and at work at a rural scythe and steelworks dating back to the 18th century. Academy of Self Self-defence classes and martial arts Tel: 07738 909125 www.academyofselfdefence.co.uk Defence: circuits. Academy of Tennis: Tennis lessons and activities for Address: 716 Ecclesall Road, Sheffield, S11 www.theacademy.tennis children aged 2+ of all abilities 8TA, Tel: 0114 2662153 Act One Drama Studio: Drama classes and workshops for 4-19 Address: Ecclesall Parish Halls, Ringinglow www.actonedramastudio.co.uk years. Road, Sheffield, S11 7PP. Tel: 07904 339024 Active Kids at Sport Weekly swimming lessons, bouldering Address: Sport Sheffield, The University of www.sport- Sheffield: lessons, holiday camps Sheffield, Northumberland Road, Sheffield, sheffield.com/sport/active-kids- S10 2TY camps Tel: 0114 2226956 Active Summer Camps: Holiday camps for children of all ages, Address: Ridgeway Sports & Social Club, Main www.activesummercamps.co.uk including sports, games, art and craft Road, Ridgeway, Sheffield, S12 3XD and lots more! Tel: 07794738770 Email: [email protected] Aden Steelers: Junior Football Club welcoming Address: Heliport Recreation Ground, Cooks children from 10-17 years. Wood Road, Sheffield, S3 9AA Email: [email protected] Am@re Spanish Club Sing, dance, laugh, paint and learn Address: Thorncliffe Health and Leisure www.facebook.com/pages/Amore- Spanish! Centre, Pack horse lane, Sheffield S35 3HY Spanish- Email: [email protected] Club/369724829895330?hc_location =ufi Arches School Sports A range of sports, arts and crafts Address: c/o Forge Valley School, Wood Lane, www.thearches.org.uk Academy: activities and school holiday clubs Sheffield, S6 5HG Tel: 0114 2348805 Email: [email protected] Arriba Learning: Learn a new language in this fun Address: Oughtibridge Parish Centre, Church www.arribalearning.com Spanish club for children aged 5-8 Lane, Oughtibridge, S35 0FU Email: [email protected] Tel: 07886 781745 Learning Description Contact details Website Destination AS Music School: Small group tuition and 1-2-1s on a Address: 2-4 Cobnar Road, Sheffield, S8 8QB www.musiclessonssheffield.co.uk range of instruments, as well as band Tel: 0114 2748939, classes, theory and music production Email: [email protected] for children and adults of all ages. Awesome Walls: AWCC Sheffield has a cutting edge Address: Garter Street, Sheffield, S4 7QX. www.awesomewalls.co.uk climbing wall design that factors in Tel: 0114 2446622 climbing for all walks (climbs!) of life. Whether it's your first visit or you're at competition standard we'll have something for you Between the Lines An annual festival for children and Address: Theatre Deli, 202 Eyre Street, www.betweenthelinesfestival.com Festival: families with fun, exciting activities Sheffield, S1 4QZ. Email: around a theme. [email protected] Botanical Gardens: Trails and treasure hunts around the Address: Clarkehouse Road, Sheffield, S10 www.sbg.org.uk wonderful gardens. 2LN. Tel: 0114 268 6001 Brightbox Maker Space: Bright Box Makerspace creates sneaky Address: Venues across Sheffield www.brightboxmakerspace.com learning opportunities for everyone, to Email: [email protected] learn creative problem solving through tech, engineering and art. Broomhill Music: Fun music lessons for children of all Address: Ashgate Room, Broomhill www.broomhillmusic.co.uk ages. Methodist Church, Fulwood Road, Sheffield, S10 3DB Cartoon Drawing Club: Designing characters and creating Address: Wadsley Parish Church Hall, Worrall www.edsyder.com/workshops stories through fun games and comic Road, Sheffield, S6 4BB email: making. [email protected] Castle Martial Arts Martial arts with a focus on character Address: 629-631 Abbeydale Road, Sheffield, www.castlebba.co.uk education and personal development S7 1TB, also at Ecclesall Parish Hall, Mansfield Road, Dore & Totley United Reform Church Hall. Tel: 0114 2582767 Chapeltown Amateur Swimming coaching and development. Address: Thorncliffe Health & Leisure Centre, www.chapeltownasc.org Swimming Club Pack Horse Lane, High Green, Sheffield, S35 5HY & Concord Sports Centre, Shiregreen Lane, Sheffield, S5 6AE. Tel: 07827 839538 Charnock Ridgeway Junior Football Team offering football Tel: 07427 173764 www.clubwebsite.co.uk/charnockri Junior Football Club coaching sessions and then players dgewayfc01/Home play a match at the weekend. City Limits Dancentre Lessons in Ballroom and Latin, Street, Address: 607-613 Penistone Road, Sheffield, www.city-limits.co.uk Freestyle, Rock ‘n’ roll and Ballet and S6 2GA. Tel: 0114 2344866 Tap Learning Description Contact details Website Destination Climbing Works Weekly and holiday climbing clubs for Address: Unit B, Centenary Works, Little www.climbingworks.com children of all ages. London Road, Sheffield, S8 0UJ. Tel: 0114 2509990 Coach 2 Include: Inclusive play and physical activity Address: Hillsborough College, S6 2ET, www.facebook.com/Coach2Include sessions for children with disabilities Dronfield Sports Centre, S18 1PD. Tel: and other special needs. 07580051508. Email: [email protected] Concord Allstars Junior Music reading, learning to play Address: Croft House Settlement, Garden www.concord.org.uk Marching Band: instruments, and performance skills Street, Sheffield, S1 4BJ. Concord Youth Music: Musical instrument playing, dance and Address: Croft House Settlement, Garden www.concord.org.uk performance. Street, Sheffield, S1 4BJ. Constance Grant Dance Dance lessons and performances in a Address: 182 Psalter Lane, Sheffield, S11 www.cgdc.co.uk Centre: range of dance styles.
Recommended publications
  • MS452 Title: Archives of Cultural Tradition Miscellaneous
    University of Sheffield Library. Special Collections and Archives Ref: MS452 Title: Archives of Cultural Tradition Miscellaneous Manuscripts Scope: An extremely wide and varied collection of material relating to mainly British cultural tradition. The collection is loosely focused on folklore, dialect and domesticity. It is made up of printed ephemera, hand written accounts and reproduced and original documents across a wide time frame. Dates: 1771-1999 Level: Collection Extent: 64 boxes Name of creator: Archives of Cultural Tradition Administrative / biographical history: This collection is made up of individual donations to the Archives of Cultural Tradition. Items mainly relate to British cultural tradition, although other countries are present. Folklore, dialect and domesticity are represented through printed ephemera, hand-written accounts and published documents. Much of the material covers local history and folk-traditions with newspaper cuttings and relevant articles as well as survey studies collected by the Archives of Cultural Tradition. Source: Donated between 1963 and 1999; transferred to University of Sheffield Library July 2008 System of arrangement: As received Subjects: Folklore, Cultural traditions Conditions of access: Available to all researchers, by appointment Restrictions: None Copyright: According to document Finding aids: Listed MS452 Archives of Cultural Traditions Miscellaneous Manuscripts 1.1. Sykes and Barron Ballad Roll, photocopy. Unknown donor, unknown date 1.2. Student Selected Study, Ian D Hunter, post graduate, ”The Centre for English Cultural Tradition and Language” Photocopy, 1986. Unknown donor, unknown date 1.3. Jean Massey collection - articles, photographs and books. Jean Massey donor A. Article re Marjory Fraser, “Songs of the Hebrides” From Scottish Field, November 1957. B.
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  • + Diocese of Sheffield DAC Guidance Notes
    +Diocese of Sheffield DAC Guidance Notes List of Approved Architects and Surveyors 2013- 2017 Updated February 2015 1 List of Approved QI Architects & Surveyors 2013- 2017 2 Quinquennial Inspections (QI) PCCs are required to commission a full inspection of the church building and its curtilage once every five years. This is a statutory requirement under The Inspection of Churches Measure 1955 (Quinquennial Inspections) Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1991. Under the Measure, only those architects and surveyors approved by the DAC can undertake the Quinquennial Inspection of a church. In order to fulfil their responsibilities under the Measure, PCCs who fail in their duty in this regard may find that the Archdeacon will commission an inspection for which the PCC will have to pay. The importance of regular inspections by architects and surveyors who specialise in the conservation and repair of historic buildings cannot be over-emphasised. Historic and 'traditional' structures deteriorate in a manner that is very different from modern buildings and it takes a specialist to identify correctly defects that require attention from the superficial results of the ageing process. The five yearly QI report is one of the most important tools for the church in understanding and maintaining the fabric of its building. A QI report should include a list of recommended works in order of urgency, most of which will require a detailed specification and schedule to be submitted as a faculty application prior to the work being carried out. If your QI report does not include such a list, please refer your Church Inspector to the template available on the diocesan website that sets out the required content of a QI report.
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  • Passport Activity Newsletter
    Passport Activity Newsletter Spring 2020 Welcome to the Spring edition of our Sheffield CU Passport Activity Newsletter. As a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, many of our Learning Destinations are not running activities as normal, which means this newsletter is much smaller than usual. But fear not, we’ve still included some of their activities and others may still be delivering activities online or via Zoom etc. CU credits can be earned by taking part in these and Learning Destinations will be sending us registers as usual. Others may be producing online, downloadable activities so keep an eye on their websites and social media for more info. We’re also continuing with our 2020: Year of the Nurse and Midwife activities and they’re all included in this newsletter, so there’s plenty to choose from. We’ve now published out 50th daily CU Home Learning Challenge since schools closed to most pupils, and we’re LOVING seeing your photos, videos and examples of the fantastic learning you’ve been choosing to do at home! Do keep sharing them with us. There is information on each of the challenges which explains how you can claim CU credits for completing these challenges if you normally attend a Sheffield school and have a Passport to Learning. If you see challenges published by other CUs, then do feel free to complete them. To claim your CU credits, you’ll need to download a diary sheet from our website (or use the one attached to the back of this newsletter!) and email it in to us to make sure your credits are counted! Find Learning Destinations in Sheffield (www.sheffield.gov.uk/cu) and beyond at www.childrensuniversity.co.uk If you would like to join our Parent/Carer Mailing list to receive updates, activity information and news, please email [email protected] .
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  • Sheffield Environment Weeks 2016 Programme of Events Frcc
    FREE Sheffield Environment Weeks 2016 23rdApril to the 5th June 2016 Programme of Events www.sheffieldenvironment.org Sheffield Environment Weeks 2016 Welcome to Environment Weeks programme of events. Our thanks to the many volunteers and community groups in Sheffield who support Environment Weeks. Thank you also to our sponsors : Town Trust Hunter Archaeological Society Bradway Action Group Morley Street Allotment Society Cycle Sheffield Nether Edge Neighbourhood Group Friends of Botanical Gardens Sheffield Conservation Volunteers Friends of Burngreave Chapel Sheffield Green Spaces Forum and Cemetery Group South Yorkshire Industrial Hillsborough and Owlerton History Society History Group Victorian Society Pat Barsby Chair of Working Group Key to the symbols practical activity local history natural history gardening fun display/exhibition built environment general interest sustainable development suitable for families open day talk guided walk art recycling suitable for families but not for wheelchair users or pushchairs. Disclaimer The events detailed in this programme may be subject to change. Please confirm with the organiser of any event before attending. The producers of this programme and the event organisers accept no liability for any personal injury, theft, damage to or loss of property occurring whilst taking part or as a result of taking part in any of the events listed on this programme We appologise for the size of the print in this document. Unfortunately we have to restrict the print size because of a limited budget. If you require large print please visit the website where you can check the calender of events online, or download a large print pdf version of the programme.
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  • Commissary General Re ASHFORD, St. Mary the Virgin Faculty Petition
    IN THE COMMISSARY COURT OF THE DIOCESE OF CANTERBURY His Honour Richard Walker – Commissary General Re ASHFORD, St. Mary the Virgin Faculty Petition of 6th December 2009 and Further Supplemental Petition dated 30th March 2010* Major internal reordering; including Provision of performance and exhibition space Removal of nave pews & platforms New Floor New enlarged nave dais Moving the pulpit to the opposite side of the nave Small toilet extension to the vestry *Ground source heat pump & Rainwater harvesting tank PETITIONERS: The Revd. Colin George Preece, Robert Austin Blount & Anthony Hurd AND Ashford Borough Council AND Ashford’s Future Limited PARTIES OPPONENT: (1) The Victorian Society & (2) Christopher Cooper JUDGMENT 1. The Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin is a major Grade 1 building and a landmark structure in heart of the historic part of the town centre in Ashford. Ashford lost much of its historic townscape during the Second World War and was subsequently drastically altered by a new road system, which has left the 1 Church and its surroundings as a significant enclave surviving from the historic old town. The fine Church is surrounded and framed by a square of generally small old properties with a footpath running all round it and a delightful absence of motor traffic. 2. Because I was anxious to assist the Parties in providing them with a clear ruling on these Petitions, as early as was possible, I handed down a brief “Summary-Form Judgment” on 1st June 2010, indicating that I was granting these Petitions and would give full reasons for my decision later.
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  • News & Views from St Mary's Church Ecclesfield
    News & Views From St Mary’s Church Ecclesfield Church Magazine March 2018 www.stmarysecclesfield.com Price 60p First Words There are two things which are the main focus of events in Church for March. Firstly, the work on the roof will begin on the 28th of February and will continue for at least twenty weeks. There will be disruption and we will be asking for help in tidying up before the weddings, funerals and Sunday services which will be continuing during the period of the works. We have planned a celebration service on Sunday 23rd September at 6.30pm to give thanks for the work on the roof and the grants that have made it possible. The service will be led by our new Diocesan Bishop Pete Wilcox and we will be inviting the architect, representatives of Heritage Lottery and the contractors who worked on our roof. Put the date in your diary! The other significant event in March is of course Lent and Holy Week. I am encouraging everyone at St Mary’s to read through Mark’s Gospel. There is a Lent course every Wednesday evening at 7.30pm in Church looking at themes in Mark’s Gospel: 21st Feb, Introducing Mark and his Gospel. 28th Feb, Following Jesus: Peter and the Disciples in Mark. 7th March, “Who then is this?” Jesus’ miracles in Mark. 14th March, Parables of Kingdom and conflict. 21st March, “Who do you say that I am?” 28th March, The Cross and Passion of the Son of God. If you can’t make every session don’t worry - just come along to the ones that you can make.
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  • A History of the Reformational Movement in Britain: the Pre-World War Ii Years
    Page 1 of 12 Original Research A HISTORY OF THE REFORMATIONAL MOVEMENT IN BRITAIN: THE PRE-WORLD WAR II YEARS Author: Steve Bishop1 This paper looks at the development of neo-Calvinism in Britain during the period up to World War II (WWII). Though the term neo-Calvinism is broad, the focus here will be on the Affiliation: Reformational strand associated with the approach of Kuyper, Dooyeweerd and Vollenhoven. 1City of Bristol College, Bristol, United Kingdom Keywords: neo-Calvinism, Reformational philosophy, Kuyper, Dooyeweerd, Sovereign Grace Correspondence to: Union, Henry Atherton, Britain Steve Bishop Email: [email protected] Postal address: Hierdie vraestel kyk na die ontwikkeling van neo-Calvinisme in Brittanje gedurende die tydperk 100 North Road, Stoke Gifford, Bristol BS34 8PE, tot die Tweede Wêreldoorlog (Tweede Wêreldoorlog). Alhoewel die term neo-Calvinisme is breë United Kingdom , sal die fokus hier op die Reformatoriese strand wat verband hou met die benadering van die Kuyper , Dooyeweerd en Vollenhoven. Dates: 15 Dec 2015 Sleutelwoorde: neo-Calvinisme, Reformatoriese filosofie, Kuyper, Dooyeweerd, Soewereine How to cite this article: genade-unie, Henry Atherton, Brittanje "Bishop, S., 2015. ""A History of the Reformational Movement in : The Pre- World War II Years"". KOERS — Bulletin for Christian Scholarship, 1 INTRODUCTION 80(4). Available at: http:// dx.doi.org/10.19108/ Neo-Calvinism is often used as a synonym of Kuyperian. It would include Vantillians, i.e. followers koers.80.4.2216" of Van Til’s presuppositionalism, Reconstructionists, such as R.J. Rushdoony, Greg Bahnsen and Copyright: Gary North and those in Reformational circles who associate themselves with the approach of © 2015.
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  • + Diocese of Sheffield DAC Guidance Notes
    +Diocese of Sheffield DAC Guidance Notes List of Approved Architects and Surveyors 2013- 2017 Updated Sept 2016 1 List of Approved QI Architects & Surveyors 2013- 2017 2 Quinquennial Inspections (QI) PCCs are required to commission a full inspection of the church building and its curtilage once every five years. This is a statutory requirement under The Inspection of Churches Measure 1955 (Quinquennial Inspections) Care of Churches and Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Measure 1991. Under the Measure, only those architects and surveyors approved by the DAC can undertake the Quinquennial Inspection of a church. In order to fulfil their responsibilities under the Measure, PCCs who fail in their duty in this regard may find that the Archdeacon will commission an inspection for which the PCC will have to pay. The importance of regular inspections by architects and surveyors who specialise in the conservation and repair of historic buildings cannot be over-emphasised. Historic and 'traditional' structures deteriorate in a manner that is very different from modern buildings and it takes a specialist to identify correctly defects that require attention from the superficial results of the ageing process. The five yearly QI report is one of the most important tools for the church in understanding and maintaining the fabric of its building. A QI report should include a list of recommended works in order of urgency, most of which will require a detailed specification and schedule to be submitted as a faculty application prior to the work being carried out. If your QI report does not include such a list, please refer your Church Inspector to the template available on the diocesan website that sets out the required content of a QI report.
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  • Ecclesfield Churchyard Transcription
    Ecclesfield Churchyard Transcription Compiled by Mr. F. S. Hague in 1959 to 1962 Mr. Hague was an engineer working for the YEB (Yorkshire Electricity Board) and a member of CEMS (Church of England Men’s Society); in 1959 and in collaboration with other members of CEMS undertook the cleaning and surveying of the churchyard and its grave stones. Over a period of three years Mr. Hague then went on to document the survey work and produce the plans and indexes now available on St Mary’s Website. www.stmarysecclesfield.com. In the same period he wrote a series of nineteen articles for the Ecclesfield Parish Church Magazine and an article for the YEB News. These articles have now been scanned and compiled into a single document for all to read. These articles provide an interesting and often slightly humorous insight into some of the more interesting graves stones in the churchyard. St Mary’s ‐ Ecclesfield Index 1. The fascinating history written on Ecclesfield’s tombstones By George Hopkinson 2. A Survey of Ecclesfield Churchyard By F. S. Hague 3. Tableau No. 5 ‐ The Death of Nelson By F. S. Hague 4. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 1 5. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 2 6. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 3 7. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 4 8. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 5 9. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 6 10. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 7 11. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 8 12. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 9 13. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 10 14. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 11 15. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 12 16. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 13 17. The Churchyard ‐ Issue 14 18.
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  • The History of Upper Chapel (Sheffield)
    .- A- l'#. .. :. ' - >- ,.qf - ,O-J SHEFFIELD ; . '. FOUNDED 1662: BUILT 1700: _ - For; th kt"o~sk@ ad of AMMY Gfld*'' H.-,= TIMOTHY JOLLIE'S REGISTER ,.F,?. ' .8 OF BAPTISMS. DV J. E. MANNING, M.A., MINISTER OF THE CHAPEL. 'p, L..- , >* - We love the venerable house , I A- - 7 . is,---. *., l: - OUTfathers built to God. -A-,;-!, . !.:);;I:,;- :" -. - ,.n -A&-4 L-- ' THE INDEPENDENT PRESS, LIMITED, PRINTERS, FARGATE. l" - PREFACE. A MEETING of the congregation of u'pper C held in Channing Hall on the 18th of July, I the presidency of Mr. Michael Joseph Hunter, senior Trustee, when it was resolved that, in view of the bicentennial of the building of the chapel, a history of this place of worship be ' prepared and published in 1900. THE MEMORY OF In compiling the history I have consulted the following JOSEPH HUNTER, F.S.A., works (among others) :-Joseph Hunter's " Hallamshire," L' L' Gens Sylvestrina," and various documents which I have WHO, WHEN A B.OY, ATTENDED THE SERVICES AT UPPER CHAPEL, - Il.ru - been able to consult . either. personally or through others ; .- AND WHEN A MAN REMEMBERED WITH AFFECTION Miall's Congregationalism in Yorkshire ;" Turner's Diary of Oliver Heywood ;" Fishwick's " Thomas Jolly's Note HIS OLD RELIGIOUS HOME, Book ;" Urwick's Nonconformity in Cheshire ;" Calamy's l THIS VOLUME Account ;" Palmer's Nonconformist's Memorial ;l' The DiCtionary of National Biography ;" Giles Hester's " Atter- cliffe," Memorials of the Hollis Family," Nevill Simmons, Bookseller and Publisher ;" R. E. Leader's " Reminiscences VALUABLE HELP. of Old Sheffield." Many of the biographies I have been obliged to compile from the local newspapers, from the past numbers of the Unitaviavt Hevald and Inquiver, or from the Chvistian Refornzev.
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