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GB ARCHON 2913 PA38-05-00-2 · Item · c. 2015
Part of The Sacred Heart Parish, St Ives

Front cover: image of RC Church of Sacred Heart of Jesus; Title
Inside front: map showing location of parish in relation to neighbouring parishes
Pg 1 Forward by Fr Porczak, PP; pg 2 ; image of bells; pg 3 Contents:
Early beginnings 5
A Recycled Church 6
Pugin's little gem 9
The church exterior 9
The church interior 10
Continued expansion - the church hall 15
Celebration of 100 years 16
Solar Installation 17
Legacy 17
Glossary 17
Bibliographies 19
Appendix 21 [inside rear cover]
(Bishops of Northampton Diocese, Bishops of East Anglia Diocese., Parish Priests, Assistant priests, Deacons)
Rear cover: image of Plaque from Civic Society of St Ives - "Church of the Sacred Heart"

Porczak, Karol Rev
GB ARCHON 2913 GLG-04-00-2 · Item · 1982-9-5
Part of Guild of Our Lady of Grace / Meryemana

side 1: "Annual Commemoration of the first procession ordered by Cardinal Wolsey in 1528, from his Ipswich College to the Shrine of Our Lady of Grace"; "Staring from St Peter's Church 3.00pm"
Side 2: Itinerary
Side 3: History
Side 4: Unity through Grace prayer
Side 5: Ecumenical service (order of service)
Side 6: contact information; "The Madonna of Ipswich" book

The Guild of our Lady of Ipswich
GB ARCHON 2913 PA22-04-00-2 · Item · 23 October 1952
Part of St Michael the Archangel Parish, Huntingdon

Story text reads:
"Two stone coffins containing human remains which have been found by workmen engaged in dismantling a Victorian staircase at Hinchingbrooke House, Huntingdon, are thought to be the remains of two of the prioresses of the attached Nunnery, which existed there prior to the dissolution of the religious houses in 1536. Discovery of the coffins was made while the Victorian staircase was being dismantled to be replaced by a Charles II staircase, which would bring all the woodwork into the same period. The coffins were first discovered in the cloisters in 1834 when similar work was being carried out, and after a sketch of the coffins and bones had been made, they were re-deposited in their original resting place. Because they are cut from solid stone, it is thought that the coffins must have been interred for over 600 years. Stone coffins were not used in England after the 14th century. Lord Hinchingbrooke intends to have the staircase erected in such a way that visitors to the House can, if they wish, see the coffins and bones."
image: man in sports jacket, with broom, by the coffins

Unknown
Committee minute book
GB ARCHON 2913 CWL-12-00-2 · Item · December 1974 to September 1983
Part of Catholic Women's League - East Anglia Branch

Minutes from CWL Woodbridge section Committee meetings. 9 December 1974 to 2 September 1983. All entries in manuscript.
Lists of officers from 1980 & 1982 inside front cover; 1977 & 1978 at rear of book.