Roof soon to be finished. Considering a new Tabernacle for £25 and a new simple oak table with four supports for the altar - this will suffice until a more permanent can be obtained. In discussion with Mr Hastings about the provision of altar rails which had been ruled out to save cost. Hopes that the new (it will be so after so many changes) is nearing completion and will visit next week. Offers to say masses for the Cathedral Fund - only ten Mass intentions at present.
Ketterer, John Joseph Rev SJ (-1973)Altar
3 Archive Record results for Altar
A shrine to Our Lady in Hunstanton in North West Norfolk has been restored and consecrated in memory of Polish troops who helped defend the county from the threat of invasion during the Second World War. When The Church of Our Lady and St Edmund in Hunstanton was built in 1905, it was no larger than a Lady Chapel and could only seat a few people. In 1940, a unit of Polish soldiers, billeted at nearby Heacham, came to man an armoured train that protected the coast as far as King's Lynn. They built an altar and a shrine in the garden and outdoor services were held. Expansion of the church in the 1950s lead to the demolition of the shrine and altar. A Polish lady parishioner, with the support of the Polish and parish communities, decided to rebuild the shrine in the grounds of the Church to commemorate all the troops.
News items from The Catholic Universe
The Catholic Universe (1860-2021)In response to an email chase by Fr Rollings, Stephen Dean raising three questions (as illustrated in the Liturgical Commission minutes 16 September 2014) about the reordering:
- distance between font and reredos
- location of font
- Sanctuary going to be too dark?
Suggest ordering three pieces of furniture for the Sanctuary to aid co-ordination