Catholic East Anglia July 2022
- GB ARCHON 2913 DEA-09-01-03-2022-07
- Item
- July 2022
Newspaper articles/images; born digital; published in broadsheet format
Morris, Keith
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Catholic East Anglia July 2022
Newspaper articles/images; born digital; published in broadsheet format
Morris, Keith
Catholic East Anglia - Newspaper
Byrne, Patrick
[undated; unattributed]
Walsingham held an all-night vigil timed with the meeting of Pope John Paull II and 150 leaders from all Christian denominations at Assisi, Italy. Fr Pat Clearly delivered a message from the Bishop, Alan Clark.
Unknown
Proud city pupils set to meet the Pope
[undated; unattributed]
Image: 2 pupils (Emma Gormley & Ivan Keeler) from Notre Dame High School.
text: Both are representing the Diocese of East Anglia and will meet the Pope in Assisi on Friday.
Unknown
St Francis Magazine October 1933
Our Bishop [Bishop Youens]
Editorial Notes - HSS
Diocesan News: Aldeburgh; Aston-le-Walls; Beccles; Bedford; Cambridge; Dereham; Fakenham; Ipswich; Newmarket; Norwich (St John the Baptist); Sheringham; Slough; Northampton; Wellingborough; Wymondham
Where the Unemployed found Work - for God - Fr Godfrey Anstruther OP
The Ordinationof Father Valentine Elwes - Frank Byrne
The Dunwich Pilgrimage in Honour of Saint Felix, Apostle of East Anglia
"I Wonder-" - FES
Favours Received through the "Miraculous Medal" of Our Lady - Fr Henry Long
An Essay on Restoration - Very Rev Canon Squirrell
Rescue Work - Deceased Benefactors of St Francis Home
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Newspaper articles/images; born digital; published in broadsheet format
Morris, Keith
Roman Catholic Diocese of East Anglia (RCDEA)
The Diocese of East Anglia is a suffragan diocese within the Province of Westminster, erected on 13 March 1976 by the decree Quod Ecumenicum of Pope Paul VI, using territory taken from the Diocese of Northampton, which was created in 1850. After the Reformation, the area of East Anglia was soon placed under the care of the Vicars Apostolic of the Midland District, and later of the Eastern District, until the hierarchy was restored by Pope Blessed Pius IX.
Today, the Diocese of East Anglia incorporates the English counties of Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire and the city of Peterborough.
For the purposes of civil law, the Roman Catholic Diocese of East Anglia was established under a Deed of Revocation and Appointment dated 2 October 1979.
It is a registered charity (Reg. No. 278742) and is made up of 50 parishes in the counties of Cambridgeshire, Peterborough, Suffolk and Norfolk. It also encompasses 24 Catholic schools and 2 inter-denominational church schools. A new primary school has received permission and is planned to be open in September 2022.
The East Anglia Roman Catholic Diocese Trustee was incorporated on 1 February 1979 and was appointed as the Custodian Trustee of the Diocese on 2 October 1979 under the terms of a Deed of Revocation and Appointment.
The objective of the Diocese is set out in its Deed of Revocation and Appointment as: "The advancement of the Roman Catholic Religion in the Diocese and for the service and support whether in the Diocese or outside the Diocese of charitable works and objects promoted by the Roman Catholic Church." This overall objective is accomplished through the network of parishes and schools throughout the Diocese, seeking to involve the community as a whole, and furthering ecumenical relationships.
Clark, Alan Charles Rev DD (1919-2002)
Catholic East Anglia April 2022
Newspaper articles/images; born digital; published in broadsheet format
Morris, Keith
Catholic East Anglia March 2022
Newspaper articles/images; born digital; published in broadsheet format
Morris, Keith
Catholic East Anglia February 2022
Newspaper articles/images; born digital; published in broadsheet format
Morris, Keith
Bishop Clark to EDP Editor: Coverage of visit of Papal Pro-Nuncio
Thanking the EDP editor, Stewart Garner, for the positive coverage in the EDP regarding the Pro-Nuncio's (Archbishop Barbarito) visit. He quotes a positive comment received from the Pro-Nuncio.
Clark, Alan Charles Rev DD (1919-2002)
Bishop Clark to Fr Manley: Diocesan Information Officer
Await the conclusions from Fr Manley's group, Bishop's engagements are known in advance. DIO's job is to pester his office for information. If people are "bitchy" about the Bishop's ecumenical involvement, he cannot do anything about it. "I almost have a papal bull" to commission this ecumenical work both nationally and internationally. "..The fact is that the Catholic community must be instructed that the Church can not be renewed without being ecumenically involved; and that is where I depend on my brethren."
Recognises that he is not a good TV personality, being too tense. However, that is not likely to change. He and the ATV producer decided to do a couple of runs as they both judged the first film to be too cosy and it "required some abrasiveness and more sharp disagreement. All very difficult".
Clark, Alan Charles Rev DD (1919-2002)
Vic Birtles (Anglia TV) to Fr Manley: Establishing a Diocesan Press Office
Suggestions from Press Officer at Anglia TV regarding the establishment of a Catholic Diocesan Press Office:
Anglia Television Limited
Correspondence relating to Diocesan communication with the media, the Diocesan Information Officer and related matters.
Clark, Alan Charles Rev DD (1919-2002)
Catholic Bishop of East Anglia gives rally call for Church Unity
Meeting of the Diocesan Pastoral Council [200 individuals from across the diocese] on 19 November "to move from co-operation to commitment" with all other Christians. The Bishop says that the pursuit of unity is not an option but a command.
Dowsey, Gary Rev (1955-)
East Anglia prepares for Decade of Evangelisation
On Saturday 11 November 1989, the Diocesan Pastoral Council of the Roman Catholic Diocese of East Anglia, will hold an open meeting to discuss and reflect on the question of Evangelisation. This is the official launch for the Decade of Evangelisation called by Pope John Paul II.
Dowsey, Gary Rev (1955-)
"Cynic" Kinnock upsets bishops
Peterborough column reports on the complaint by Senior Catholic clergy regarding the words used by Mr. Kinnock during a speech at a Labour party rally.
The Daily Telegraph
I'm sorry, Kinnock tells Cardinal
In a letter to Cardinal Hume, Mr Kinnock said he regretted his remarks. Catholic Bishops had told him that his remarks at a Labour rally in Birmingham had deeply offended thousands of his own supporters.
The Daily Mail