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TITLES Listed in Published Order 2
SUFFOLK REVIEW INDEX NEW SERIES Nos. 31 - 45 (1998 - 2005) and MILLENNIUM Issue SUFFOLK LOCAL HISTORY COUNCIL Compiler’s Note The material indexed comprises 80 articles on 638 pages. 15 issues average 4 articles each. The Millennium issue is different in several respects. It is twice as long; it contains 22 articles, substantially shorter, and celebrates societies and groups. About half the articles tell the story of those organisations, their named members being separately indexed (Section A, Persons 2). * The articles are first listed, and abstracts are offered in place of a Subject Index. The issue number (or M) is in bold type, followed by the pair of page numbers. * The Indexes that follow are on the `atlas` principle, not giving a single page number but the pair of page numbers of the article. (An exception is where a list of persons is given on a single page.) * Throughout, persons are not necessarily listed as individuals, for example when several family members appear in one article, such as the 20 or more Godballs of 33. Persons named only in end-notes and sources are not normally indexed. * ‘Places’ do not normally include rivers, town parishes, streets or buildings. Michael Stone C O N T E N T S Page TITLES listed in published order 2 TITLES (shorter) - with ABSTRACTS (except Millenium section A) 3 INDEX of PERSONS 11 INDEX of PERSONS (2) 33 Millennium issue, contemporary and recent lives INDEX of PLACES in SUFFOLK 34 INDEX of PLACES outside SUFFOLK 40 AUTHOR INDEX 46 1 TITLES listed in published order 31. -
REPORT of the SUFFOLK GUILD O F RINGERS
2V>. 7. REPORT of the SUFFOLK GUILD O F RINGERS for the Diocese of St. Edmundsbury and Ipswich for 1928 LIST OF PEALS RUNG Jllso RULES AND LIST OF MEMBERS for the Year 1929 E ast A nglian Da il y Tim s i Co. L td. CHURCH BELL ROPES, Clock & Chiming Ropes. JOHN PMTCHARD, Manufacturer of Ropes for the World’s Record Peal and Principal Churches and Cathedrals in the United Kingdom. Flexible Ends. Splicing and Repairs. Grave Straps made to order. SWAN STREET, LOUGHBOROUGH. Established 1820. Telephone 630. ALFRED BOWELL, Church Bell Founder AND BELL HANGER, WYKES BISHOP STREET, IPSWICH. Bells for Churches, Clocks, Colleges, Schools, &c. Old Bells Re-Cast or Re-Hung. {F}ells Juried on scientific principles. THE ONLY BELL FOUNDRY IN THE EASTERN COUNTIES. All Members of the Guild Should read the 2?itlfoI!i ifhronidr & Memtnj Which publishes the Reports of Meetings, Peals, &c., of the Suffolk and other Guilds. Every F r i d a y . Price - 2d. Secretaries and Conductors are asked to send the reports of any matter relating to Bells or Ringing as early in the week as possible to :— Vhe EDITOR, “ Suffolk Chronicle & Mercury,” Carr Street, IPSW ICH , R. BENNETT & SNARE, w. Cfyurcl) Guilders and Contractors, NEW STREET WORKS, IPSWICH. Just completed extensive repairs to the following Church Towers in Ipswich : St. Helen’s, St. Peter’s, and St. Stephen’s. No. 7. REPORT of the Suffolk Guild of Ringers for the Diocese of St. Edmunds- bury & Ipswich for 1928, and List of Peals Rung. Also the Rules and List of Members in June, 1929. -
Clergy Housing Handbook
Clergy Housing Handbook Revised: December 2020 Contents Forward from the Chair of the Parsonages Committee ............................................................................................. 3 The Purpose of this Booklet is to ............................................................................................................................. 3 Responsibilities of the Parsonages Committee .......................................................................................................... 4 Responsibilities of the Resident ................................................................................................................................ 5 The Periodic Inspection Process ............................................................................................................................... 6 What to do About Repairs ........................................................................................................................................ 6 In an emergency ..................................................................................................................................................... 7 Safety and Security.................................................................................................................................................. 7 Gas ...................................................................................................................................................................... 7 Electricity ............................................................................................................................................................ -
Our Bishops' Lent Challenge This Year Raises Awareness of Environmental
Our Bishops’ Lent Challenge this year raises awareness of environmental issues. Few of us can be unaware of the critical and urgent environmental challenges facing the world. Christians are rediscovering that caring for the creation God brought into being, and which God loves, is a vital part of our mission, as well as being an issue of justice. Our programme for Lent 2020 offers a range of opportunities to engage with this challenge: on your own, with others, listening to sermons and addresses, attending presentations, reading a Lent book, sharing in a Home Group, or giving up something for Lent and supporting a charity. The Church of England’s national Lent campaign is available in various formats: social media, an app, daily emails and booklets. Search for #LiveLent: Care for God’s Creation Lent Sunday Sermons and Meet the Preacher Following the 10.00 am Sunday Service you are welcome to discuss the sermon with the preacher over coffee or tea. Ending by 12 noon these conversations will take place in the Edmund Room. Sunday 1 March - Richard Stainer, Diocesan World Development Advisor Sunday 8 March - The Ven Sally Gaze, Archdeacon for Rural Mission Sunday 15 March - Bishop Graeme Knowles, Honorary Assistant Bishop Sunday 29 March - The Ven David Jenkins, Archdeacon of Sudbury Tuesday Evenings in Lent Climate Change and East Anglia A series of presentations in the Edmund Room on climate change related issues for this region, with questions and answers following each presentation. Free admission with presentation at 7.30 pm and evening ending by 9.00 pm. -
Records of the Sudbury Archdeaconry.
267 RECORDS OF THE SUDBURY ARCHDEACONRY. BY VINCENT B. REDSTONE, H. TERRIERSAND SURVEYS. Constitutions and Canon,Ecclesiastical, issued in 1604, contain an injunction (No. 87), " that a T HEtrue note and terrier of all the glebe lands, &c., . and portions of tithes lying out of their parishes—which belong to any Parsonage, Vicarage, or rural Prebend. be taken by the view of honest men in every parish, by the appointnient of the Bishop—whereof the minister be one—and be laid up in the Bishop's Registry, there to be for a perpetual memory thereof." This injunction does not fix the frequency with which the terriers were to be procured by the Bishop, and, consequently, existing docu- ments of that• character are not to be found for any definite years or periods. It is evident by the existence of early terriers in .the keeping -of the Registrar for the Archdeacon of Sudbury, that such returns were made by churchwardens along .with their presentments• before the year 1604. The terriers at Bury St. Edmund's commence as early as 1576, whilst those in the Bishop's Registry at Norwich, date from 1627.. It is unknown from what circumstances the Archdeacons' Registrars became i)ossessed Of documents which the above mentioned canon dis- tinctly enjoins should be laid up in the Bishop's Registry. In the Exchequer 'there is a terrier of all the glebe lands in England, made about the eleventh year of the reign'of Edward iii. The taxes levied upon the temporal . v VOL. xi. PART 3. 268 RECORDS OF THE possessionSof the Church in every parish throughout the Diocese (see Hail ms. -
November 2010 Vol 10 No 11 the LICENSING and INSTALLATION of REVD JUDITH
Box River News Boxford • Edwardstone • Groton • Little Waldingfield • Newton Green November 2010 Vol 10 No 11 THE LICENSING AND INSTALLATION OF REVD JUDITH Left: Revd Judith with the Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich the Rt Revd Nigel Stock Bottom Left: Some of the many guests at the reception held in the Boxford school hall. Below: Revd Judith relaxes with her husband, Rufus, after a long and hectic day. On probably the coldest night of the Autumn and in the middle of a complete blackout due to a third power cut in two days, 350 souls made their way to Boxford St Mary’s for the Licensing and Installation of the Reverend Judith Sweetman as Priest in charge of the Box River Benefice. Despite the power cut the church was beautifully lit with candles and torches and filled with folk from the five Benefice parishes and from Judith's previous parish at Coggeshall together with friends and colleagues from all over the county. There were in fact 36 priests present (is that a flock or a surplice) and with the combined choirs of the Benefice and Coggeshall they probably made the procession the longest seen in Boxford St Mary’s in living memory. The Rt Reverend Nigel Stock, The Lord Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich led the licensing assisted by The Archdeacon of Sudbury, the Ven. David Jenkins. Power was still off as the service started but just as the Bishop sat in his throne the church was filled with light. We had been expecting this to happen with the penultimate hymn ‘Let There Be Light’. -
ORDER EXPLANATORY DOCUMENT Annex B Full Li
GS 2128X THE ARCHBISHOPS’ COUNCIL DRAFT LEGISLATIVE REFORM (PATRONAGE OF BENEFICES) ORDER EXPLANATORY DOCUMENT Annex B Full list of respondents: Agnes Cape, parishioner Andrew Bell, Church warden and Synod Member, Oxford Andrew Robinson, Diocesan Secretary, Winchester Andy Sharp, Lay Co-chair of the PCC of St Stephen with St Julian, St Albans Angus Deas, Pastoral and Closed Churches Officer, Diocese of York Anne Stunt, Secretary to the Board of Patronage, Portsmouth Diocese Anthony Jennings on behalf of the English Clergy Association, the Patrons Group and Save Our Parsonages Archdeacon of Berkshire, Olivia Graham Archdeacon of Bodmin, Audrey Elkington Archdeacon of Lewisham & Greenwich, Alastair Cutting Archdeacon of Norfolk, Steven Betts Archdeacon of Southwark, Jane Steen Archdeacon of Sudbury, David Jenkins Archdeacon of West Cumberland, Richard Pratt on behalf of all Carlisle diocese archdeacons Archdeacons of Ludlow and Hereford Archdeacons of Winchester and Bournemouth Ashley Wilson, Patronage Secretary, St Chad’s College Bishop of Leicester and the Bishop’s Leadership Team Bishop of Selby, John Thomson Bishop of Whitby, Paul Ferguson Bishop of Willesden, Pete Broadbent Caroline Mockford, Registrar of the Province & Diocese of York, for and on behalf of Lupton Fawcett LLP Chapter of Durham Cathedral Chapter of York Cathedral Chris Gill, Lay Chair of Deanery Synod, Lichfield Christopher Whitmey, PCC Member, Hereford City of London Corporation Clare Spooner, Diocesan Pastoral Officer, Lichfield Clive Scowen, Lay Synod Member, London -
( 380 ) the Parish of Hepworth, and Its Rectors. By
( 380 ) THE PARISH OF HEPWORTH, AND ITS RECTORS. BY THOMASTINDALMETHOLD. HE ,Parish of Hepworth, in the Hundred of Black- burne, in Suffolk, was, at the time of'the Domesday Survey, situate partly in the Hundred of•Black- burne, and partly in that of Brademere. These two Hundreds subSequently 116 became absorbed in the . double Hundred of Black- ; burne ; and, indeed, from • Domesday itself it would '1111!'l appear that the two Hundreds must, at all events for the purpose -of taxation, have been treated together, as the geld stated to be payable for lands in Brademere Hundred only amounted to 11s. 101d., yet the geld for the two hundreds amounts to £1 19s. 8d. ; that to say, as nearly as may be to £2, the double unit for calculation of the taxation of the double hundred. Mr. Corbett in the able essay on the Domesday Survey in the Eastern Counties, 'for which he obtained the Thirfwall prize for 1892; at the University of Cambridge, calls attention to the. fact that in Abbot Sampson's Calendar, compiled about 100 years later than the Domesday Survey, it is stated that in the double Hundred of Blackburne there were 35 vills or towns divided into THE PARISH OF HEPWORTH, AND ITS RECTORS. 381 14 leets, and shows that each of these 14 leets paid the sum of 341d. ,or thereabouts, or an equal fourteenth share of the geld of £2 properly payable by the double Hundred. The seventh leet of the Hundred comprised Hepworth', Honington, and half of .Ixworth Thorp. In Domesday we find that Hepworth paid 171d., Honington Thorpe 9d. -
The Hammer-Beam Roof: Tradition, Innovation and the Carpenter’S Art in Late Medieval England
The Hammer-Beam Roof: Tradition, Innovation and the Carpenter’s Art in Late Medieval England Robert Beech A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Art History, Film and Visual Studies College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham September 2014 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis is about late medieval carpenters, their techniques and their art, and about the structure that became the fusion of their technical virtuosity and artistic creativity: the hammer-beam roof. The structural nature and origin of the hammer-beam roof is discussed, and it is argued that, although invented in the late thirteenth century, during the fourteenth century the hammer-beam roof became a developmental dead-end. In the early fifteenth century the hammer-beam roof suddenly blossomed into hundreds of structures of great technical proficiency and aesthetic acumen. The thesis assesses the role of the hammer-beam roof of Westminster Hall as the catalyst to such renewed enthusiasm. This structure is analysed and discussed in detail. -
CONTEXTS of the CADAVER TOMB IN. FIFTEENTH CENTURY ENGLAND a Volumes (T) Volume Ltext
CONTEXTS OF THE CADAVER TOMB IN. FIFTEENTH CENTURY ENGLAND a Volumes (T) Volume LText. PAMELA MARGARET KING D. Phil. UNIVERSITY OF YORK CENTRE FOR MEDIEVAL STUDIES October, 1987. TABLE QE CONTENTS Volume I Abstract 1 List of Abbreviations 2 Introduction 3 I The Cadaver Tomb in Fifteenth Century England: The Problem Stated. 7 II The Cadaver Tomb in Fifteenth Century England: The Surviving Evidence. 57 III The Cadaver Tomb in Fifteenth Century England: Theological and Literary Background. 152 IV The Cadaver Tomb in England to 1460: The Clergy and the Laity. 198 V The Cadaver Tomb in England 1460-1480: The Clergy and the Laity. 301 VI The Cadaver Tomb in England 1480-1500: The Clergy and the Laity. 372 VII The Cadaver Tomb in Late Medieval England: Problems of Interpretation. 427 Conclusion 484 Appendix 1: Cadaver Tombs Elsewhere in the British Isles. 488 Appendix 2: The Identity of the Cadaver Tomb in York Minster. 494 Bibliography: i. Primary Sources: Unpublished 499 ii. Primary Sources: Published 501 iii. Secondary Sources. 506 Volume II Illustrations. TABU QE ILLUSTRATIONS Plates 2, 3, 6 and 23d are the reproduced by permission of the National Monuments Record; Plates 28a and b and Plate 50, by permission of the British Library; Plates 51, 52, 53, a and b, by permission of Trinity College, Cambridge. Plate 54 is taken from a copy of an engraving in the possession of the office of the Clerk of Works at Salisbury Cathedral. I am grateful to Kate Harris for Plates 19 and 45, to Peter Fairweather for Plate 36a, to Judith Prendergast for Plate 46, to David O'Connor for Plate 49, and to the late John Denmead for Plate 37b. -
But He Intends Shortly to Publish the Grounds on Which It Is Based. These
BLYFORD CHURCH. 427 but he intends shortly to publish the grounds on which it is based. These are sufficient in range and degree to make it unfair to reject the interpretation until they are considered :— • A N 13 T — MARIA St /6*1.NHK R Ad-Nomina JeSus Beata t Sanctee Trinitatis (et) MARIw Sanctarum ANnte Honoria Katarince Reconstructa. It should be moticed that the chancel is rebuilt, and that Saints Anne and Katherine are often associated, that to St. Anne was dedicated the corresponding chapel to.that of the Blessed Virgin, and that within the Lombardic T, after St., is a shield bearing circular flints, correspond- ing to the circles of the Pater Filius shield. Tea was served at the " White Hart Inn," Blythburgh; and the party re-mounted and were driven to Blyford Church, where Rev. John F. Noott, B.A., read the following brief description :— BLYFORD CHURCH. The donative of Blyford offers a cordial greeting to the Suffolk Archaeological Society,. and, although she has not much to be proud of, yet there are a few features of Archmological and:Ecclesiastical interest. As a donative she forms a member of about 300 similar benefices scattered throughout the country, chiefly associated witb , and attached to, ancient castles, manors, and proprietory rights. It is difficult to arrive at a solution of their original foundation. Enquiry has been made at the British Museum for documents, of Ecclesiastical professors at Cambridge, and of an eminent Roman Catholic, but without success, it therefore -became necessary to fall back upon tradition derived from an old fellow and tutor of Caius College, Cambridge, who was lord of the manor, patron of ,the benefice, and owner of a great part of the parish. -
The Wade Genealogy (Illustrated.)
The Wade Genealogy (Illustrated.) Compiled by STUART C. WADE. " He tolde a tnle of Wade." OHAUCER:-'l'roih,s and, Oreaseide. NEW YORK, STUART C. WADE, t48 WEST 34TH STREET, 'l'he marshalled Coat of Arms (with r r quarterings) and Crest of Sir William ·waad, Knight, Secretary of the Privy Council, Lieutenant of the Tower of London, and Ambassador. (From his ton.1b in the Parish Church of Mannden in the County of Essex, England, as recently restored by William de \Tins vVadc, Esquire, Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Judicature, Great Dunrno\\·, Essex.) To JEPTHA HOMER '\VADE, ESQ., (of Cleveland), To whose researches so much of this work is clue, and by whose liberal encouragement it was accomplished, the Compiler, with sincere respect, dedicates this volmne. New York, 1900. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The History and Genealogy of the ·wade Family, of which this forms Part r, comprises over <)(Jo pages and 60 inserted illnstrations in ro parts, the six chapters being entitled as specified on the next l ,age. \Vith Part IO ancl in ample time for binding there will be suppl.eel a title page, clcclication, preface, table of contents and list of illu,,rn tions, together with a special set of pages for the inscription of the purchaser's family record. Directions for placing the foll page illus trations will also be supplied as well as a complete set of indices of Vv ades, allied families and places. No further charge will be made for these essential additions. Covers for binding will be supplied or the binding of parts undertaken at moderate cost.