"Chapter 10 / The Joyful 1980s / continued from Page 69"
4 columns of text: "First ever undenominational Youth ANV - RC Golden Jubilee 1984 - Accommodation to include facilities for the sick and handicapped - Demand for Youth Accommodation - RC Directors' change - Mother Julian SSM"
Publisher's Note: "... in the event of a second edition being called for, as seems likely, it is not proposed as matters stand at present to make any alterations other than the foregoing to Chapter 10."
History
77 Archive Record results for History
"A Great Gothic Fane: The Catholic Church of St. John the Baptist, Norwich ; with Historical Retrospect of Catholicity in Norwich"; printed 1913; published by WT Pike & Co, Brighton; 310pp + illustrations.
This copy, as is seen on the flyleaf inscription, was owned by Mr John Edward Dore, son of Mr Thomas Dore "The Governor" who was Clerk of Works at the St John the Baptist Church construction project from 1906 until completed. Mr JE Dore's contribution was as his father's "right hand man" presumably from 1906 to 1912, during which time he looked after various construction tasks.
Mr JE Dore has added a number of ink annotations regarding individuals and aspects of the building of St John's.
Side 1: Landscape drawing of St Nicholas Church; "St Nicholas Ecumenical Centre"
side 2: History
side 3: The project
side 4: Plan drawing
side 5: The Appeal
side 6: The Foundation
Responding to an article written by Fr Devas on Pg 15 of Farm Street Calendar. Believes Fr Devas to have preached at a Whit-Sunday procession in Prices Risborough.
Provides a long history of the shrine in King's Lynn and includes the Indult from Rome in the original Italian. The bishop says he was at the procession of the statue from the station to the church and its emplacement.
"I welcome the new honour that is being paid to Our Lady of W. at Sudbury in Middlesex, but I cannot for a moment allow that that place has discovered a forgotten and dead devotion, nor that it can compete for a moment with the shrine at King's Lynn which was opened with the special blessing of Pope Leo XIII, and holds its place officially as the successor and representative of the ancient and glorious shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham which our deluded ancestors destroyed."
Bickerdike was one of many excluded when the Beati list was winnowed from 250 as over 100 were turned down - perhaps later. Be careful about managing the fund (permission granted) and keep the monies for building/support separate from other monies. Recognise the need in such missions to harvest in-season to weather the off-season. Take care about the Squire - he has to change his ways before being received into the church. Exhortation to be prudent, discipline of a "common sense hardness".
Cary-Elwes, Dudley Charles Rev (1868-1932)Sending all Parishes with a connection to any of the 136 recently beatified English Martyrs, a copy of the picture displayed at St Peter's on 15 December. Two for Hunstanton: Bl. Henry Walpole (born in Docking and martyred on 7 April 1595) and Bl. Thomas Tunstall (martyred 13 July 1616) (provides a short history)
Cary-Elwes, Dudley Charles Rev (1868-1932)Sympathetic with Fr Hammond. Suggests involving Fr Peter Wilson.
Clark, Alan Charles Rev DD (1919-2002)"...Rome suggests that, as a general rule, girls should not be admitted to serving, and, until a significant change takes place, I am unwilling to make an official directive."
Thank you for the History of Southwold Church - set aside for reading.
Contents from front:
1926-1930 – 2 pages of historical notes
1906 Statistics;
1907 Statistics, Bishop Riddell made first visitation & confirmation of 8 (23 April 1907);
1908 Statistics, Bishop Keating visitation & confirmation of 6;
1909 Statistics;
1910 Statistics; Bishop’s 2nd visitation& vows of Sister Mary of Sacred Heart
1911 Statistics; Bishop’s visitation – 15 for confirmation; two postulants receive the habit
1912 Statistics; collections
1913 Statistics; collections
1914 Statistics; collections; 42 Belgium refugees
1915 Statistics; collections; Bishop visit 25 for confirmation (19 were Belgian Children)
1916 Statistics; collections arrival of Fr Delaney, departure of Fr Coltee
1917 Statistics; collections; Bishop visit Sept 26; average military attendance at Mass 53
1918 Statistics; collections; average military attendance at Mass 56
1919 Statistics; collections
1920 Statistics; collections
1921 Statistics
1922 Statistics; collections
1923-1964 diary of events
Contents from Back (inverted): First Communion lists for 1907/1908/1909/1911/1912/1913 in manuscript
Cover: "The Madonna of Ipswich" / by Stanley Smith / Foreword by the Bishop of East Anglia; Image of statue
Inside cover - Author's Note: Most people know of Lourdes and, in our own country, of Walsingham.... It is not always realised that the Suffolk county town of Ipswich was once a place of such pilgrimage. ... the history of the Shrine of Our Lady of Ipswich - Our Lady of Grace which stood in what is still called Lady Lane ... The Shine was demolished in 1538. ... But was it?"
Rest comprises: 31 chapters, Bibliography, list of Subscribers and an Index
Cover: "Our Lady of Ipswich" /J John Parker 1s 6d /; Image of statue (Our Lady of Grace of Ipswich statue - permission of Rev H Wace, Cambridge)
Part 1 - A History of the Shrine (pages 1-11)
Part 2 - The Controversy (pages 12-17)
Part 3 - Epilogue (pages 17-19)
Acknowledgements page 20
Dedication: "This book has been researched and compiled in gratitude for the dedicated work, long and difficult, that Father A. E. Whyatt the first priest in the parish gave to St. Neots and to Father Laurence Howlin whose thirty years of unstinted labour remains in the memory of many residents in St. Neots. "
Contents:
A Short History of the Priory of St.Neots
The Tiny Chapel at Kimbolton
Blessed William Carter
All Roads Lead Back
How history can repeat its story
The Church of St. Joseph Father Wyatt
The Continuing Years
The last Thirty Years - The Arrival of Fr.Howlin
The Parish
The End of an Era
"A milk bottle containing historic artifacts form the 1920s has been reburied at a Suffolk church - exactly 100 years after it was originally placed under the pulpit." Story continues.
East Anglian Daily TimesCentennial Exhibition Part 1 "The History of the New Church of St Mary's or Our Lady of the Annunciation".
Historical details aligned to references of items in the exhibition.
Centennial Exhibition Parts 2 & 3 "The Shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham and its Pilgrimages".
Historical details with reference to the exhibition.
File containing loose leaf pages with manuscript addressing church history - assumed to be seminary notes by Fr Thomson
Thomson, John Henry Rev RD (-1968)A lady recalling memories of the history of Red Mount Chapel ("interesting and historic building") and a couple of stories relating to it.
CorrespondentAntonia Moffat writes. Researching the origins of the shrine of Our Lady of Walsingham since its restoration at King's Lynn. Specific period of interest is 1897 to 1934 - details of pilgrimages - series of questions about the natures, itinerary, composition, etc. of the pilgrimages.
CorrespondentMr R Gilyard Beer, Assistant Chief Inspector of Monuments, writes that Miss Mottram's suggestion for the origin of the name "Lady Hill" is possible. Further explanation with examples of names give to guns, etc.
Department of the EnvironmentHas received letter, notes and comments. Will rework the manuscript and send it on to Mgr Turner. Trappes-Lomax wanted him to write a details history - but he has neither the information nor the ability. Abbot Turner's "Red Letter" remains unpresented.
Parker, S Anselm Rev OSB MA