Cathedral Statistics 2016
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Friends of Bradford Cathedral Newsletter Spring 2016
Friends of Bradford Cathedral Newsletter Spring 2016 Letter from the Chairman Dear Friends As I write this, the England cricket team is in the ascendancy at Headingley and the sun is shining! Long may it continue. First: an apology. It seems that some of you who receive your mailings through the post have fallen off the list. (I realise you may not be reading this if that’s the case ….!) If you know of someone in this predicament, do please contact me as soon as possible. Can I take this opportunity to encourage you to help the Friends by using email as your preferred means of receiving information? The cost of sending out 60+ lots of paperwork by post is becoming a real worry, as I’m sure you understand. The cost of postage, paper, labels and envelopes is not insignificant; in addition, it takes quite a time to print and collate the papers, put them in the envelopes and get the labels on. I can guarantee that we will not divulge any information we hold: it will be completely safe. To those of you who allow us to use email, our heartfelt thanks. If you are able to switch to email, do please contact me – thank you. You will have read in the AGM literature of the projects the Friends have supported during the year. Please come and pay us a visit – both the Close and the Cathedral are looking particularly fine, especially now that this phase of the outside work has been completed. In addition, as we await the appointment of a Canon Precentor, our hard- pressed Cathedral staff will appreciate your support and your prayers. -
REACHING out a Celebration of the Work of the Choir Schools’ Association
REACHING OUT A celebration of the work of the Choir Schools’ Association The Choir Schools’ Association represents 46 schools attached to cathedrals, churches and college chapels educating some 25,000 children. A further 13 cathedral foundations, who draw their choristers from local schools, hold associate membership. In total CSA members look after nearly 1700 boy and girl choristers. Some schools cater for children up to 13. Others are junior schools attached to senior schools through to 18. Many are Church of England but the Roman Catholic, Scottish and Welsh churches are all represented. Most choir schools are independent but five of the country’s finest maintained schools are CSA members. Being a chorister is a huge commitment for children and parents alike. In exchange for their singing they receive an excellent musical training and first-class academic and all-round education. They acquire self- discipline and a passion for music which stay with them for the rest of their lives. CONTENTS Introduction by Katharine, Duchess of Kent ..................................................................... 1 Opportunity for All ................................................................................................................. 2 The Scholarship Scheme ....................................................................................................... 4 CSA’s Chorister Fund ............................................................................................................. 6 Finding Choristers ................................................................................................................. -
Notes from the Office of the Area Bishop of Ripon Bishop Helen-Ann's Diary
Notes from the office of the Area Bishop of Ripon 11 June – 24 June Growing God’s Kingdom in the Ripon Episcopal Area Please feel free to print and display these Notes on your notice-board. Remember to check out the Diocese of Leeds’ website for news, events and resources www.leeds.anglican.org. Bishop Helen-Ann is also on twitter @h_ahartley and Instagram @bishophelenann; Bishop Helen-Ann blogs occasionally at [email protected]. The Diocesan Twitter feed may be found at @LeedsCofE; The Diocesan Bishop of Leeds, Bishop Nick is @nickbaines (Twitter), and his blog is nickbaines.wordpress.com. Please remember the Diocesan Prayer Cycle which may be found at http://www.leeds.anglican.org/content/prayer-diary it includes the Anglican Communion Cycle of Prayer, as well as praying for the people, parishes and places of the Diocese of Leeds. Bishop Helen-Ann’s Diary (11 June – 24 June) Monday 11 Day Off Tuesday 12 Visit to Hackforth & Hornby Primary School – morning Pre-priesting meetings with Deacons at Redwood – afternoon Sharow Conservation Week Bat Walk - evening Wednesday 13 Visit to Bradford Episcopal Area – all day Thursday 14 Ripon Episcopal Area Study Day at Pateley Bridge – all day Friday 15 Pre-priesting meeting with Deacon at Redwood – morning Meeting with Ordination Enquirer – morning Meeting with Principal of St Hild Theological College – lunchtime Cathedral Council at Thorpe Prebend, Ripon – afternoon Saturday 16 Diocesan Synod at Ashville College, Harrogate – all day Sunday 17 Installation of Ecumenical Canon at Ripon -
A View from the Archives of Durham, St Paul's, and York Minster
Cathedral music and the First World War: A view from the Archives of Durham, St Paul’s, and York Minster Enya Helen Lauren Doyle Master of Arts (by research) University of York Music July 2016 Abstract This thesis explores the impact of the First World War on English Cathedral music, both during the long four years and in its aftermath. Throughout this study, reference will be made specifically to three English cathedrals: York Minster, Durham and St Paul’s. The examination will be carried out chronologically, in three parts: before the war (part one), during the war (part two) and after the war (part three). Each of these three parts consists of two chapters. Chapter 1 and Chapter 2 help to set the scene and offer context. In chapters 2- 5 there is a more focused and systematic investigation into the day-to-day administrative challenges that the Cathedrals faced, followed in each chapter by an assessment of the musical programme. Chapter 6 examines the long-term impact of the war on British cathedral music, especially in the centenary anniversary years. The Great War is often perceived as a complete break with the past, yet it also represented an imaginative continuity of sorts. As such, 1914-18 can be seen as a period of twilight in a lot of senses. The war managed to bring the flirtation with modernism, which was undoubtedly happening at the beginning of the century, to at least a temporary halt. Through the examination of the archives of the three cathedrals, this thesis investigates how the world war left its mark on the musical life of this portion of English religious and music life, during and after the war, drawing national comparisons as well as showing the particulars of each cathedral. -
SI/SR Template
REORGAN I SATION SCHEME MADE B Y T H E DIOCESES COMMISSION The Dioceses of Bradford, Ripon and Leeds and Wakefield Reorganisation Scheme 2013 Made - - - - 16th July 2013 Laid before the General Synod in draft 10th June 2013 Coming into force in accordance with article 1 CONTENTS 1. Citation and commencement 2 2. Interpretation 2 3. Dissolution of dioceses of Bradford, Ripon and Leeds and Wakefield 4 4. Foundation of new bishopric and diocese of Leeds 4 5. Composition of new diocese of Leeds 4 6. Transfer of excluded parishes and benefices 4 7. Cathedrals 4 8. Pro-cathedral 5 9. Creation of suffragan bishoprics of Bradford and Huddersfield 5 10. Archdeaconries 5 11. Deaneries 6 12. Patronage 6 13. Patronage: supplementary provisions 7 14. Constitution of Diocesan Synod during transitional period 8 15. Duties of Diocesan Synod of new diocese 9 16. Dissolution of diocesan bodies of former dioceses 9 17. Abolition of offices in former dioceses 9 18. Filling of offices in new diocese 10 19. Records 10 20. Consistory courts 11 21. Property 11 22. Trusts 11 23. Property and trusts: supplementary provisions 12 24. Transfer of rights and liabilities etc. 13 25. Transitional Provisions 13 26. Repeals 13 27. Supplementary 13 SCHEDULES SCHEDULE 1 — Transfer of excluded parishes and benefices to receiving dioceses 15 SCHEDULE 2 — Cathedrals 15 PART 1 — Modification of 1999 Measure 15 PART 2 — Modification of Cathedral Constitutions 17 SCHEDULE 3 — Alteration of Archdeaconries 18 PART 1 — Parishes transferred to Archdeaconry of Leeds 18 PART 2 — Parishes in Archdeaconry of Craven transferred to Archdeaconry of Bradford 18 PART 3 — Parishes in Archdeaconry of Bradford transferred to Archdeaconry of Richmond 19 PART 4 — Parishes in Archdeaconry of Pontefract transferred to Archdeaconry of Halifax 19 SCHEDULE 4 — Transitional Provisions 20 SCHEDULE 5 — Repeals 23 In accordance with section 7 of the Dioceses, Pastoral and Mission Measure 2007(a) (“the Measure”), a draft of this Reorganisation Scheme has been laid before, and approved by, the General Synod. -
Bradford Cathedral's Dean Jerry Lepine Is Setting Out
Date: 29th May 2019 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PRESS RELEASE BRADFORD CATHEDRAL’S DEAN JERRY LEPINE IS SETTING OUT ON A PILGRIMAGE OF PRAYER TO SISTER CATHEDRALS IN WAKEFIELD AND RIPON. The Very Revd. Jerry Lepine, Dean of Bradford, will be marking this year’s ‘Thy Kingdom Come’ by visiting and praying at the three Cathedrals in the Diocese of Leeds as part of Bradford Cathedral’s Centenary celebrations. Dean Jerry will be visiting and praying at Wakefield Cathedral on Thursday 30th May, Bradford Cathedral on Monday 3rd June and Ripon Cathedral on Wednesday 5th June, at 3pm on each day. Dean Jerry is also inviting people from the Diocese of Leeds to come and join him during this pilgrimage of prayer. The period of ‘Thy Kingdom Come’ is a global prayer movement that invites Christians around the world to pray for more people to come to know Jesus. What started in 2016 as an invitation from the Archbishops of Canterbury and York to the Church of England has grown into an international and ecumenical call to prayer. Dean Jerry says: "As part of Bradford Cathedral's Centenary I am looking forward to praying in each of the three Cathedrals in this Diocese during Thy Kingdom Come. The Archbishops have invited us to make this period of time a focus for prayer, particularly praying that people will come to faith and I look 1 HOSPITALITY. FAITHFULNESS. WHOLENESS. [email protected] Bradford Cathedral, Stott Hill, Bradford, BD1 4EH www.bradfordcathedral.org T: 01274 777720 F: 01274 777730 forward to joining with Dean John in Ripon and Dean Simon in Wakefield, and would like to invite anyone from the Diocese to join us on these occasions. -
Stained Glass Research School, Phd Symposium the Genesis of a Window
Stained Glass Research School, PhD Symposium The Genesis of a Window: Methods, Preparations and Problems of Stained Glass Manufacture Thursday 26th - Friday 27th May 2016 From the early medieval period stained glass design and manufacture has evolved and reacted to changing tastes, styles and technological advances. The conception and creation of stained glass windows are influenced by factors as diverse as their architectural settings, pictorial and textual sources, and the interests and politics of patrons and custodians. This year’s Stained Glass Research School PhD Symposium will open on Thursday 26th May with a keynote paper given by Dr. Rachel Koopmans, York University, Toronto, on a thirteenth-century miracle window at Canterbury Cathedral. This will be followed by postgraduate papers on stained glass from a range of periods. On Friday 27th May, a coach tour will visit stained glass ranging in date from the medieval to the modern, at Ripon Cathedral and the parish churches at Kirby Wiske, Kirklington, East Rounton and Nun Monkton. Programme Contents Thursday 26th May Programme 1 Friday 27th May Schedule 2 Abstracts 3 Site Visit Notes 6 Ripon Cathedral 6 St. Michael, Kirklington 7 St. John the Baptist, Kirkby Wiske 8 St. Laurence, East Rounton 9 St. Mary's, Nun Monkton 10 Stained Glass Research School, PhD Symposium The Genesis of a Window: Methods, Preparations and Problems of Stained Glass Manufacture Thursday 26th - Friday 27th May 2016 Thursday 26th May King’s Manor, Room KG/33 10.30 Registration. 11.00 Welcome. Katie Harrison 11:15-12.15 Session 1: Keynote Lecture. Chair: Emma Woolfrey Prof. -
RCS RCR 5March21
From The Chairman, c/o The Workhouse Museum Allhallowgate, Ripon, HG4 1LE [email protected] www.riponcivicsociety.org.uk The Very Reverend the Dean of Ripon Ripon Cathedral Offices Liberty Courthouse Minster Road Ripon North Yorkshire HG4 1QS 5th March 2021 Dear Dean Ripon Cathedral Renewed The Society welcomes the enthusiasm and commitment of Chapter in pursuing a sustainable future for the Cathedral. Furthermore, the Society understands and appreciates the dilemmas facing Chapter created by the need to balance spiritual, operational, heritage and visitor demands upon the building and its setting. An exhibition of proposals was presented in the Cathedral during the summer and autumn of 2020. Ripon Civic Society members were encouraged to visit the exhibition and share their thoughts and comments. For this reason the RCS Committee had chosen not to present a ‘Society’ view of the proposals. On reflection, as Chapter may be close to submitting applications, it is now thought time for the Society to comment on the proposals as then known. It is recognised that there are several regulatory frameworks that the Cathedral will need to satisfy. The Society will be a consultee, but not a leading party in decision making. It is understood that the Cathedrals Fabric Commission for England and Historic England are closely involved in the development of the proposals. Visitors to the exhibition were invited to respond to a set of questions. The Society’s comments will follow these questions as appropriate. Question 1 asks if the exhibition helped understanding of the reasons for the proposed extension. We appreciate the extensive period during which the exhibition was on display. -
The Early History of Kells St. Peter's
The Early History of Kells St. Peter’s By the winter of 1908 to 1909 there were already 140 houses built on the Kells Estate which then fell within the boundaries of Christ Church. That parish therefore began holding “Cottage Services” 1at an un-recorded location on the estate. In the 21st century these would be known as House Groups or a Church Plant. In November 1918 these moved into the Mid Street Rooms. From 20th October 1920 these services were being held in a separate Mission Building, with its own Altar, Organ and general Church set-up. This was an old Army Hut on the site of the present Vicarage (next to the 1939 Church). This Mission Church was not actually licensed until 30th July 19342. The early ministry was provided part time by Rev James Watt, Curate of Christ Church then Captain Parry of the Church Army in 1923. On 22nd November 1931 Revd Edward Ralph Bickersteth3 was appointed curate of Christ Church (his first curacy was at Christ Church, Liverpool) with his primary responsibility being Kells. In November 1934 Revd Harry George Green became Curate4 with the sole responsibility of Kells. He was then licensed as first Vicar of the new Parish of Kells on 8th December 19355. As early as 1931 the Mission Hall is referenced as St. Peter’s. Revd Green left in August 1943 to Warminster, Christ Church and Canon of Salisbury Cathedral. He retired to Berkhamstead. The Parish of Kells was created by Order in Council dated 12th November 19356. For the sake of completeness it is worth recording that the Mission Hall was demolished in the Summer of 1939 to allow the new Church to be completed. -
Cathedral Statistics 2019
Cathedral Statistics 2019 Research and Statistics Church House Great Smith Street London SW1P 3AZ Tel: 020 7898 1547 Published 2020 by Research and Statistics. Copyright © Research and Statistics 2020 All rights reserved. This document is available on line at https://www.churchofengland.org/researchandstats Any reproduction of the whole or any part of the document should reference: Church of England Research and Statistics, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3AZ Email: [email protected] Twitter: @cofestats The opinions expressed in this booklet are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the General Synod or National Church Institutions of the Church of England. 1 Summary This report presents information about worship and other activities taking place in Church of England cathedrals from 1st January to 31st December 2019. Data are collected from all 42 mainland Church of England cathedrals and from Westminster Abbey, through an annual cathedral statistics survey. Among other things, the survey asks about attendance at Sunday and midweek services; Easter and Christmas services; school visits; baptisms, marriages, and funerals; musical activities and volunteering. For reference, the survey form and guidance notes can be found in Appendix 2. Worship attendance (page 7) • A total of 37,300 people per week (82% adults and 18% children aged under 16) were reported attending usual cathedral services in 2019, a similar number to 2018 (37,100). Total weekly attendance is 13% larger in 2019 than it was a decade ago in 2009. • Weekly attendance at usual cathedral services is split fairly evenly between Sunday (47%) and midweek (53%) services. -
William Barker, DD (1838 – 1917)
The Very Revd William Barker, DD (1838 – 1917) Rector of St Marylebone (1882 – 1908) Dean of Carlyle (1908 – 1917) Born in London on 1 December 1838, son of Wilberforce R Barker, William was educated at Worcester College, Oxford and ordained in 1862. He began his ecclesiastical career as Curate of Hanover Chapel, Regent Street after which he was the Chaplain to the Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, Moorfields. He was Vicar of St Mary’s, West Cowes from 1873 to 1882 and an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen. From 1882 to 1888 he was a member of the London School Board, representing Marylebone. He was Rector of St Marylebone from 1882 until his elevation to the Deanery of Carlisle in 1908. It was under Barker’s direction that the parish church was enlarged and completely reordered achieving the internal appearance that it retains to this day. Barker died on 28 January 1917 and is buried in Carlisle Cathedral. His wife was Ann Ross*, born 26th July 1846 died 30th November 1922, was the only daughter of Sir James Clark Ross and Ann his wife. Rear Admiral Sir James Clark Ross Kt. FRS was the famous Arctic and Antarctic Explorer and Discoverer of the North Magnetic Pole who died at Aston Abbots House April 3, 1862 Age 62 years. His wife Ann, was the eldest daughter of Thomas Coulman, Esq., of Whitgift Hall, Coole. *Buried in the churchyard of St James the Great, Aston Abbots, in tomb with parents Sir James Clark Ross and his wife Ann, with inscription: "In affectionate memory of Ann Barker, only daughter of Sir James Clark Ross and Ann his wife and widow of William Barker DD, Dean of Carlisle born 26th July 1846 died 30th November 1922” . -
Jedburgh Abbey Church: the Romanesque Fabric Malcolm Thurlby*
Proc SocAntiq Scot, 125 (1995), 793-812 Jedburgh Abbey church: the Romanesque fabric Malcolm Thurlby* ABSTRACT The choir of the former Augustinian abbey church at Jedburgh has often been discussed with specific reference to the giant cylindrical columns that rise through the main arcade to support the gallery arches. This adaptation Vitruvianthe of giant order, frequently associated with Romsey Abbey, hereis linked with King Henry foundationI's of Reading Abbey. unusualThe designthe of crossing piers at Jedburgh may also have been inspired by Reading. Plans for a six-part rib vault over the choir, and other aspects of Romanesque Jedburgh, are discussed in association with Lindisfarne Priory, Lastingham Priory, Durham Cathedral MagnusSt and Cathedral, Kirkwall. The scale church ofthe alliedis with King David foundationI's Dunfermlineat seenis rivalto and the Augustinian Cathedral-Priory at Carlisle. formee e choith f Th o rr Augustinian abbey churc t Jedburgha s oftehha n been discussee th n di literature on Romanesque architecture with specific reference to the giant cylindrical columns that rise through the main arcade to support the gallery arches (illus I).1 This adaptation of the Vitruvian giant order is most frequently associated with Romsey Abbey.2 However, this association s problematicai than i e gianl th t t cylindrical pie t Romsea r e th s use yi f o d firse y onlth ba t n yi nave, and almost certainly post-dates Jedburgh. If this is indeed the case then an alternative model for the Jedburgh giant order should be sought. Recently two candidates have been put forward.