The banns of marriage , commonly known simply as the banns or bans from a Middle English language Middle English word meaning proclamation, rooted in Old French language Old French ref AMHER , banns , also ... of banns is to enable anyone to raise any canon law canonical or Civil law common law civil legal ..., banns were read from the pulpit and were usually published in the parish weekly bulletin. Prior to 1983, canon law required banns to be announced, or asked , in the home parishes of both parties on three ... of the 1983 Canon law Catholic Church Code of Canon Law , the norms regarding the publication of banns ..., the words once spoken by the priest were I publish the banns of marriage between Name of party ... century, to allow the usual notice period under banns to be waived, on payment of a fee and accompanied ... Church on the requirement of publication of banns or the equivalent prior to marriage. An equivalent ..., a marriage was only legally valid if the banns had been called or a marriage licence had been ... Britain Geo. II , c.33, the banns were required to be read aloud on three Sundays before the wedding ... couples without banns. ref cite web url http www.gumbley.net clandestine.htm title How to deal with come ... postscript None ref The wording of banns according to the rites of the Church of England is as follows I publish the banns of marriage between NN of and NN of This is the first second third time ... relating to banns of marriage is contained in the Marriage Act 1949. ref cite web url http ... separation of church and state, banns or equivalent notice by publication is not required prior ... , the publication of banns proclaimed openly in an audible voice during divine service in the church ... sex marriage in Ontario . Banns being read once in a church ordinarily attended by both parties to the marriage ... the word banns . ref cite web url http www2.publicationsduquebec.gouv.qc.ca dynamicSearch telecharge.php ... spouses. In British Columbia , only Doukhobors can be married by banns. ref Cite canlaw short ... more details
infobox UK place country England map type Cornwall latitude 50.2875 longitude 5.2159 official name Banns cornish name population population ref civil parish St Agnes, Cornwall St Agnes unitary england Cornwall Council Cornwall lieutenancy england Cornwall region South West England constituency westminster Camborne and Redruth UK Parliament constituency Camborne and Redruth post town TRURO postcode district TR4 postcode area TR dial code 01209 os grid reference SW 710 480 Banns is a hamlet in north Cornwall , United Kingdom situated between Mount Hawke and Porthtowan ref Ordnance Survey Landranger map sheet 203 Land s End ISBN 9780319231487 ref at gbmapping SW 710 480 in the civil parish of St Agnes, Cornwall St Agnes . The South West Coast Path is convert 2 km abbr on to the west of the hamlet ref Ordnance Survey Landranger map sheet 203 Land s End ISBN 9780319231487 ref . References reflist Cornwall state collapsed Category Villages in Cornwall Cornwall geo stub pl Banns Kornwalia ... more details
Bann may refer to Banns of marriage River Bann , in the north of Ireland River Bann Wexford River Bann , in Wexford, Ireland Bann, Germany , a municipality in Rhineland Palatinate, Germany Yaruch Bann, a french writer removed from http fr.wikipedia.org wiki Discussion Yaruch Bann Suppression disambig See Also Ban de Bann eo Bann fr Bann it Bann nl Bann pl Bann ... more details
Taxa Innocentiana was a decree issued by Pope Innocent XI on 1 Oct., 1678, regulating the fees that might be demanded or accepted by episcopal chancery offices for various acts, instruments, or writings. According to the decree, bishops or their officials were not allowed to accept anything though freely offered for ordinations or anything connected therewith, such as dimissorial letters, etc. for institution to benefices for matrimonial dispensation s. In this last case, however, alms to be applied for religious uses could be demanded. A moderate charge, fixed by Innocent, may be exacted by the chancellor for expediting necessary documents, except those granting permission to say Catholic Mass Mass , administer the sacraments, preach, etc. The Taxa Innocentiana was silent in regard to contentious matters, e. g. the charge for copies of the acts of ecclesiastical trials. Some maintained that Innocent s legislation was promulgated for Italy only, but it evidenced the will of the Church, and at least in substance was of universal application. The Congregation for the Clergy Sacred Congregation of the Council on 10 June 1896, modified the prescriptions of Innocent, decreeing that while taxes or fees may be imposed according to justice and prudence in matters pertaining to benefices and sacraments, especially matrimony yet the sacraments themselves must be conferred without charge and pious customs connected therewith observed. In other matters not directly affecting the administration of the sacraments e. g. dispensations from the Banns of marriage banns , it is decreed that laudable customs must be observed and allowances made for various circumstances of time, place, and persons the poor are not to be taxed in any case the amount demanded must be moderate, so that persons may not be deterred thereby from receiving the sacraments as regards matrimony the exaction is to be remitted, if otherwise there would be danger of concubinage in regard to benefices the tax must b ... more details
. The act has been amended several times since 1961, most notably in 1970 when banns of marriage ... detailing his or her identity. Since 1970, it has not been necessary to publish banns of marriage banns or obtain a marriage licence licence , but anyone objecting to a marriage may submit an objection ... Amendment Act, 1968 were both technical amendments relating to the publication of banns of marriage ... Act, 1970 abolished the requirement that banns of marriage or notices of intention to marry be published ... marriages contracted before the 1970 amendment came into force where banns or notice had not been ... more details
that banns should be called or a marriage licence obtained before a marriage could take place ... rather than mandatory and the absence of banns or a licence or even the fact that the marriage ... to be valid it had to be performed in a church and after the publication of banns ref Section ... the banns and so prevent a marriage from going ahead, a marriage by banns that took place without active ... to a parish where they were not resident to have the banns called without their parents knowledge ... amounting to fraud in the calling of the banns. ref See e.g., the case of Pouget v Tomkins 1812 ... more details
Coord 50.2815 5.2085 display title region GB CON type city File Mount Hawke Church geograph.org.uk 272495.jpg thumb Mount Hawke parish church. Mount Hawke is a village in Cornwall , United Kingdom . It is situated approximately seven miles 11 km west northwest of Truro , three miles 5 km northeast of Redruth , and two miles 3 km south of St Agnes, Cornwall St Agnes . ref Ordnance Survey Landranger map sheet 203 Land s End ISBN 9780319231487 ref The village is in a former Mining in Cornwall mining area in the administrative civil parish of St Agnes. It has a school, Mount Hawke Community Primary School, ref http www.mount hawke.cornwall.sch.uk Mount Hawke School website retrieved April 2010 ref a post office and various shops. Settlements bordering Mount Hawke include Banns, Cornwall Banns and Menagissey . Churches Mount Hawke ecclesiastical parish was created in 1847 from part of the parish of St Agnes and a smaller part of the parish of Illogan . Before this date, Mount Hawke was enumerated under St Agnes. The parish has been in the Hundred of Powder and the Truro Registration District since its creation. ref http www.genuki.org.uk big eng Cornwall MountHawke GENUKI website Mount Hawke retrieved April 2010 ref The parish church is on the south edge of the village and is dedicated to St John the Baptist. It is built of local stone with Bath stone dressings in the Perpendicular style and was consecrated in 1878. ref http www.achurchnearyou.com mount hawke st john the baptist A Church Near You website Mount Hawke retrieved April 2009 ref Mount Hawke also has an active Methodist chapel and there were formerly Wesleyan chapels at Mawla, Cornwall Mawla , Mount Hawke, and Skinner s Bottom . Recreation Mount Hawke is the location of Cornwall s largest indoor skatepark . ref cite web url http www.mounthawke.net title Mount Hawke webpages ref There is also a cricket club which plays in the Cornwall League. The village has a park called the Millennium Green wit ... more details
Unsourced image removed Image 6th Duke of Hamilton.png thumb right James Hamilton, 6th Duke of Hamilton Image 6thDukeOfHamilton.jpg thumb right 200px The Duke of Hamilton. James Douglas Hamilton, 6th Duke of Hamilton and 3rd Duke of Brandon , Order of the Thistle KT 10 July 1724 17 January 1758 was a Scotland Scottish peerage of Scotland peer . Early years and Education Hamilton was the son of the James Douglas Hamilton, 5th Duke of Hamilton 5th Duke of Hamilton and was styled as Marquess of Clydesdale from his birth until his father s death. He was educated at Winchester College from 1734 to 1740 and graduated from St Mary Hall, Oxford on 14 April 1743. On 14 February St. Valentine s Day 1752, Hamilton met the society beauty Elizabeth Campbell, 1st Baroness Hamilton Elizabeth Gunning at Bedford House in London . According to Robert Walpole , the duke wished to marry her that night and he called for a local parson to perform the ceremony. However, without a license, calling of banns of marriage banns and a ring, the parson refused and they were eventually married that night in Mayfair Chapel which did not require a license in a clandestine marriage, with a ring from a bedcurtain. The couple had three children Elizabeth Smith Stanley, Countess of Derby Lady Elizabeth Douglas Hamilton 26 January 1753 14 March 1797 , married Edward Smith Stanley, 12th Earl of Derby James Douglas Hamilton, 7th Duke of Hamilton 18 February 1755 7 July 1769 Douglas Douglas Hamilton, 8th Duke of Hamilton 24 July 1756 2 August 1799 On 2 March 1743, he succeeded to his father s title of Duke of Hamilton . Death He died on 17 January 1758, aged 33, at Great Tew , Oxfordshire from a cold caught whilst out hunting. He was buried in February 1758 at the family mausoleum at Hamilton, South Lanarkshire . The Duke of Hamilton was a member of the local Freemasonry Masonic Masonic Lodge Lodge Hamilton Kilwinning No.7 and in fact presided as Master of that lodge for three consecutive years from 1753 t ... more details
Ondertrouw a Dutch word refers to the requirement in the Netherlands and Belgium to formally register the intention to marry. ref The information in this article is an adapted translation of the article on ondertrouw in the Dutch version of Wikipedia. ref Origin and development This ancient custom is related to the publication of banns of marriage . It does not refer to the banns themselves. It refers to the formal entry into the bann reading process. Ondertrouw existed before the Protestant Reformation Reformation and was continued afterwards. Ondertrouw has survived into modern times and exists today as a pre marriage legal requirement in both the Netherlands and Belgium. In both countries civil marriage is compulsory and couples intending to marry register the ondertrouw beforehand at the civil registry Burgerlijke Stand . Ondertrouw is now analogous to the process of applying for a marriage licence . Sometimes it is referred to as notice of intention to marry huwelijksaangifte . Ondertrouw should not be confused with engagement or betrothal. The word ondertrouw itself has no English equivalent. A common phrase used in this context is in ondertrouw gaan . A similar phrase used in 18th century Holland was in ondertrouw opgenomen . Both phrases mean to enter into ondertrouw . Procedure The length of the ondertrouw period can vary. Historically the period was three weeks. The idea was that there had to be enough time to determine that all legal and ecclesiastical requirements for marriage had been complied with. In the Netherlands, the period between the ondertrouw and the marriage is not fixed. However, under article 46 of Book 1 of the Dutch Civil Code the maximum period is a year and under article 62 of Book 1 the minimum period is fourteen days unless an exemption is obtained from the Public Prosecutor Openbaar Ministerie . When the ondertrouw is registered at a town hall in the Netherlands, the following takes place The production of the deed or certificates of ... more details
Keith s Chapel also known as Mr Keith s Chapel and the May Fair Chapel , was a private chapel in Curzon Street , Mayfair , London , operated by the 18th century Church of England clergy man Alexander Keith . Keith had been the first incumbent of the Church of England s new Curzon Chapel, built in Curzon Street in 1730, where he began to perform marriages without either Banns of marriage banns or marriage license license until he was excommunication excommunicated by an ecclesiastical court in 1742. ref name mbb Geraldine Edith Mitton, Mayfair, Belgravia and Bayswater 2007 , http manybooks.net pages mittong2121821218 8 28.html p. 28 at manybooks.net ref Keith then went to prison and remained there for several years. However, he quickly established his own private chapel very near to his old one on Curzon Street, where he and his curates continued Fleet Marriage Irregular marriages clandestine marriages until 1754, when the Marriage Act 1753 came into effect. ref name mbb ref name promenades http edwardianpromenade.com london promenades through london mayfair Promenades Through London Mayfair at edwardianpromenade.com, accessed 24 November 2011 ref The marriages at Keith s Chapel were perfectly lawful, as until 1754 the only indispensable element of a marriage in England was a Church of England clergyman. At its height, some six thousand marriages a year were taking place at the chapel. ref name promenades The chapel s business was promoted by frequent advertisements in newspapers, such as this one in the Daily Post London newspaper Daily Post dated 20 July 1744 quote To prevent mistakes, the little new chapel in May Fair, near Hyde Park corner, is in the corner house, opposite to the city side of the great chapel, and within ten yards of it, and the minister and clerk live in the same corner house where the little chapel is and the licence on a crown stamp, minister and clerk s fees, together with the certificate, amount to one Guinea British coin guinea , as heretof ... more details
Infobox French commune name Guevenatten region Alsace department Haut Rhin arrondissement Altkirch canton Dannemarie INSEE 68114 postal code 68210 mayor Patrick Fischer term 2001&ndash 2008 intercommunality Porte d Alsace longitude 7.08 latitude 47.6827777778 elevation m 315 elevation min m 305 elevation max m 371 area km2 2.15 population 140 population date 2006 Guevenatten Lang de Gewenatten is a Communes of France commune in the Haut Rhin Departments of France department in Alsace in north eastern France . Administration Guevenatten is a part of the Sundgau . Geography Situated 6 km northwest of Dannemarie, Haut Rhin Dannemarie , Guevenatten occupies a rather rare site in Sundgau , because it is perched on the line of crests separating the valleys of Traubach and Soultzbach , both tributaries of the left bank of releases her it . Guevenatten stretches along the R.D.14, twice connecting the RN83 Main road 83 to Dannemarie by Traubach le Haut . On the north of the village, the Sternenberg is the highest point in the municipality at 370 m. The village preserved a rural character. The surface of the banns is of 217 ha, the used agricultural space represents 87,2 . The woody surface, included in the agricultural space, is of 58 ha of which 35ha of municipal forest. See also Communes of the Haut Rhin d partement References http www.insee.fr en home home page.asp INSEE Reflist External links http perso.wanadoo.fr guevenatten Official website Haut Rhin communes Category Communes of Haut Rhin als Gevenatten ca Guevenatten ceb Guevenatten de Guevenatten es Guevenatten eu Guevenatten fr Guevenatten it Guevenatten pam Guevenatten la Guevenatten ms Guevenatten nl Guevenatten oc Guevenatten pms Guevenatten pl Guevenatten pt Guevenatten sl Guevenatten uk vi Guevenatten vo Guevenatten war Guevenatten ... more details
About the act of elopement other uses Elopement disambiguation Refimprove date January 2008 Globalize date December 2010 Image Elopement A Hasty Descent.jpg thumb A humorous, staged photograph circa 1904 depicting an attempted elopement with clich d ladder to the prospective bride s upstairs bedroom. The bride has fallen down the ladder, knocking over her beau and waking her father. To elope , most literally, merely means to run away and to not come back to the point of origination. ref Merriam Webster Online Dictionary, http www.merriam webster.com dictionary elope ref More specifically, elopement is often used to refer to a marriage conducted in sudden and secretive fashion, usually involving hurried flight away from one s place of residence together with one s beloved with the intention of getting married. In England , a legal prerequisite of marriage is the reading of the banns for the three Sundays prior to the intended date of the ceremony, the names of every couple intending marriage has to be read aloud by the priest s of their parish es of residence, or the posting of a Notice of Intent to Marry in the registry office for Civil ceremony Civil ceremonies . The intention of this is to prevent bigamy or other unlawful marriages by giving fair warning to anybody who might have a legal right to object. Citation needed date December 2011 In practice, however, it also gives warning to the couples parents, who sometimes objected on purely personal grounds. To contravene this law, it is necessary to get a special license from the Archbishop of Canterbury or to flee somewhere the law did not apply, across the border to Gretna Green , Scotland , for instance. Today the term elopement is colloquially used for any marriage performed in haste or in private or without a public period of engagement. Some couples elope because they dislike or cannot afford an expensive wedding ceremony, or wish to avoid objections from parents. See also Bride kidnapping Marriage law Refere ... more details
Multiple issues refimprove June 2008 orphan February 2009 notability June 2008 Infobox Book name Book of Matches title orig translator image image caption author Simon Armitage illustrator cover artist country United Kingdom language English language English series subject Poetry genre publisher Faber and Faber release date 11 October 1993 english release date media type pages 64pp isbn ISBN 0571169821 dewey 821 .914 20 congress PR6051.R564 B66 1993 followed by Dead Sea Poems ref http www.poetryarchive.org poetryarchive singlePoet.do?poetId 87 Poetry Archive Simon Armitage ref Book Of Matches is a poetry book written by Simon Armitage . It was first published in 1993 by Faber and Faber . Several poems featured in the book are studied as part of the GCSE English Literature examination in the UK. ref http www.teachit.co.uk armoore anthology simonarmitage.htm teachit GCSE Study Guide ref The Book The Book Of Matches is written in three sections. The first Book of Matches is made up of 30 sonnets, each intended to be read from the strike of a match until the time it takes for the flame to burn out approx. 20 seconds . The second section Becoming of Age is 14 titled poems. The third is a collection of untitled poems entitled Reading The Banns . The poems in this section are based on the theme of a wedding. ref http www.simonarmitage.com Official Website Links to General Information ref Publisher Faber and Faber Ltd Published 11 October 1993 ISBN 0571169821 Pages 64pp. References reflist DEFAULTSORT Book Of Matches Category 1993 books Category English poetry poetry stub ... more details
for banns of marriage was introduced to England and Wales by the Church in 1215. This required a public ..., that one of the parties was already married , but a failure to call banns did not affect the validity ... period under banns to be waived, on payment of a fee and accompanied by a sworn declaration, that there was no canonical ... wish to marry quickly and avoid the three weeks delay by the calling of banns they might wish to marry ... of banns in church or the obtaining of a license the only exceptions being Judaism Jewish and Religious ... the calling of banns or obtaining a license or else, they can give Notice of Marriage to a civil ..., a process called ondertrouw . See also Banns of marriage Birth certificate Death certificate ... more details
refimprove date April 2008 Image 2ndEarlOfChesterfield.jpg thumb right 200px The 2nd Earl of Chesterfield. Philip Stanhope, 2nd Earl of Chesterfield Privy Council of England PC 1634 &ndash 28 January 1714 was a peer in the peerage of England. Personal life He was the son of Henry Stanhope, Lord Stanhope and his wife, Katherine Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield Katherine Wotton . He inherited the title of Earl of Chesterfield on the death of his grandfather in 1656. He was educated by Poliander, Professor of Divinity at Leyden 1640 and at the Prince of Orange s College at Breda. He received a DCL in 1669 from Oxford University. His first marriage was to Lady Anne Percy, daughter of the Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland Earl of Northumberland . Following her death, a marriage had been arranged between him and Mary, daughter of the Thomas Fairfax, 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron 3rd Lord Fairfax . Despite the fact the banns of marriage banns had been read twice, Mary jilted Chesterfield for the George Villiers, 2nd Duke of Buckingham 2nd Duke of Buckingham with whom she had fallen in love. Chesterfield subsequently married Elizabeth Butler Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield Elizabeth Butler , daughter of James Butler, 1st Duke of Ormonde and his wife, Elizabeth Butler, Duchess of Ormonde Elizabeth Preston . They had one daughter, Elizabeth Lyon, Countess of Strathmore Lady Elizabeth but it is not certain that Chesterfield was the father. Elizabeth died in 1665, and he married a third time, to Elizabeth Dormer Stanhope, Countess of Chesterfield Lady Elizabeth Dormer , who finally provided him with two sons. According to Samuel Pepys , Chesterfield was a ladies man, and had been one of the many lovers of Barbara Villiers , the most notorious mistress of King Charles II of England Charles II . His second wife, tired of his neglect, began flirting with the king s brother, the James II of England Duke of York , and also with James Hamilton colonel James Hamilton . He ... more details
citation style date July 2011 Image ChesterMysteryPlay 300dpi.jpg thumb Engraving depicting an early Chester Mystery Play The Chester Mystery Plays is a play cycle cycle of mystery play s dating back to at least the early part of the 15th century. A record of 1422 shows that the plays took place at the feast of Corpus Christi feast Corpus Christi and this appears to have continued until 1521. Plays on Corpus Christi Day in 1475 included The trial and flagellation of Christ and The Crucifixion . The plays were then expanded into a three day cycle on Whit Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. In the years between the plays there was the Chester Midsummer Watch Parade instead. The plays are based on biblical texts, from Creation myth creation to the Last Judgment Last Judgement . They were enacted by common guild smen and artisan craftsmen on mounted stages that were moved around the city streets, with each company or guild performing one play. Prior to the event the Crier read out these banns The Aldermen and stewards of evrie societie and Companie draw youselves to your said severall companies according to Ancient Customme and soe to appear with your said severall Companies everie man as you are Called upon paine that shall fall thereon . Such early banns exhorted each company to perform well. Under Queen Elizabeth I the plays were seen as Popery and banned by the Church of England English Church . Despite this a play cycle was performed in 1568 and the cathedral paid for the stage and beer as in 1562. They were performed again, over four days, in 1575. This resulted in the mayor, when he retired from his office, being taken to the Star Chamber in London to answer allegations against him, but with the support of the council or assembly he was freed. The plays were revived in 1951 as part of the Festival of Britain , ref name cmp http www.chestermysteryplays.com history history morehistory.html Chester Mystery PLays website ref and are presented in the city of Chester , Engl ... more details
Marriage in England and Wales to the law there . They have been advised not to offer to publish Banns of marriage banns for any marriage which involves someone from outside Europe. Instead, the couple ... more details
See also Catholic Church hierarchy Equivalents of diocesan bishops in law A territorial prelate is, in Catholic usage, a prelate whose geographic jurisdiction, called territorial prelature , does not belong to any diocese and is considered a particular church . The territorial prelate is sometimes called a prelate nullius , from the Latin nullius di ceseos , prelate of no diocese, meaning the territory falls directly under the jurisdiction of the pope and is not a diocese under a residing bishop Catholic Church bishop . The term is also used in a generic sense, and may then equally refer to an apostolic prefecture , and apostolic vicariate or a territorial abbacy see there . Status A territorial prelate exercises quasi bishop episcopal jurisdiction in a territory not comprised in any diocese. The origin of such prelates must necessarily be sought in the apostolic privileges, for only he whose authority is superior to that of bishops can grant an exemption from episcopal jurisdiction. Such exemption, therefore, comes only from the pope. The rights of prelates nullius are quasi episcopal, and these dignitaries are supposed to have any power that a bishop has, unless it is expressly denied to them by canon law . If they have not received episcopal consecration , such prelates may not confer holy orders . If not consecrated episcopally, they have not the power to exercise those functions of chrism consecrating oils , etc., which are referred to the episcopal order only analogously. Prelates nullius may take cognizance of matrimonial causes within the same limits as a bishop. They may dispense from the proclamation of banns of marriage matrimonial banns , grant faculties for hearing confession sacrament confession s and preaching, reserve certain cases to themselves, publish indulgence s and Jubilee Christian jubilee s, exercise full jurisdiction over the enclosure of nun s, and invite any bishop to confirmation sacrament confirm in their quasi diocese. They may, even if ... more details
each month to the List of Church of England dioceses Diocesan centre , marriage licence s, banns of marriage banns and other sources. A number of further supplements to Boyd s index are now available ... more details
infobox UK place country England static image Image Peak Forest Church.jpg 240px static image caption The Church latitude 53.30 longitude 1.83 official name Peak Forest map type Derbyshire population shire district High Peak England High Peak shire county Derbyshire region East Midlands constituency westminster High Peak UK Parliament constituency High Peak post town BUXTON postcode district SK17 postcode area SK dial code 01298 os grid reference Peak Forest is a small village on the main road the A623 road A623 from Chapel en le Frith to Chesterfield in England . The village grew from the earlier settlement of Dam still inhabited, with a number of houses and farms at the conjunction of Perrydale and Damdale. There is an inn, a village shop and a Primary School. ref http www.peakforest.derbyshire.sch.uk Peak Forest CofE Primary School ref Its name probably derives from the Forest of High Peak . Its church is dedicated to Charles, King & Martyr King Charles I of England , executed in 1649. ref http www.genuki.org.uk big eng DBY PeakForest index.html Peak Forest , Genuki, accessed 1 January 2009 ref First erected in 1657, it was replaced in 1878 as a gift from the Duke of Devonshire . Until an Act of Parliament was passed in 1804 its minister was able to perform marriages without the need for reading the banns , and the village was known as the Gretna Green of Derbyshire . The Peak Forest Canal , although originally aiming for the limestone quarries in Great Rocks Dale just to the south of the village, never reached nearer than Buxworth , seven miles away, where it terminates at Bugsworth Basin . The original limestone carrying purpose of the canal was replaced long ago by the mineral railway line serving the quarries around Buxton and joining the Manchester Sheffield line, via a couple of magnificent diverging viaducts over the Black Brook valley at Chapel Milton between Chapel en le Frith and Chinley . Its railway station now closed was built by the Midland Railway ... more details
Infobox Australian place type suburb name Cartwrights Hill city Wagga Wagga state nsw image Cartwrights Hill, NSW.JPG caption Signage relating to the suburb of Cartwrights Hill lga City of Wagga Wagga postcode 2650 est pop 324 ref name ABS Census 2006 AUS id SSC16673 name Cartwrights Hill State Suburb quick on accessdate 2008 06 29 ref area parish North Wagga Wagga county Clarendon County, New South Wales Clarendon stategov Electoral district of Wagga Wagga Wagga Wagga fedgov Division of Riverina Riverina near nw near n near ne Brucedale, New South Wales Brucedale near w Estella, New South Wales Estella near e Bomen, New South Wales Bomen near sw Boorooma, New South Wales Boorooma near s North Wagga Wagga near se dist1 location1 Cartwrights Hill is a north eastern suburb of Wagga Wagga, New South Wales Wagga Wagga , New South Wales , Australia . It is located immediately to the west of the industrial suburb of Bomen, New South Wales Bomen , which has, due to Bomen s shift towards heavier industries, led to the suburb s development being halted. The Red Steer Hotel Motel is located in Cartwrights Hill. Cartwright s Hill was named after Thomas Cartwright and his family, who were the original owners of the land. Thomas Cartwright arrived in New South Wales as a convict on board the transport Royal Admiral , which arrived in Australia in 1834. He spent his early years in Australia in the Yass and Illawarra areas and was given a conditional pardon in 1847. On 26 June 1841 he married Catherine Gormly at the Goondarin School house in the county of Camden by banns and with the concent of the Governor. Catherine s parents, two brothers and one sister were killed in a flood in 1852 at Gundagai. The Cartwrights moved to the Wagga Wagga district in the late 1850s. They worked as shepherds in the area. In September 1859 60, Thomas was arrested and tried for the murder of Catherine during a drunken binge in which he hit her across the head many times with a fire shovel. He was co ... more details
William Holt Yates Titcomb 22 February 1858 &ndash 7 September 1930 was an England English artist . Titcomb was born in Cambridge , the eighth child and first son of the Rev. Jonathan Holt Titcomb and his wife Sarah. He was educated at Westminster School ref name TimesObit The Times , Friday, Sep 12, 1930 pg. 14 Issue 45616 col E Obituaries Mr. W H Y Titcomb. ref . He began his art training at the South Kensington School ref South Kensington School presumably, what is now the Royal College of Art . ref . His father was appointed the first Bishop of Rangoon , Burma in 1877. Titcomb joined him there in December 1880 and made a series of paintings and sketches of life in the monasteries there. He was taught in Paris by Gustave Boulanger and at the Royal College of Art in Antwerp by Michel Marie Charles Verlat Charles Verlat . ref Tovey, David W.H.Y. Titcomb Artist of many parts , Published by The Bushey Museum Trust ref He married Jessie Ada Morison , in 1892. She was also an artist, living at the time in St. Ives, Cornwall ref 4 Feb 1892 by Banns William Holt Yates Titcomb 34 bachelor Artist of St. Ives Father Jonathan Holt Titcomb, Bishop of Rangoon married Jessie Ada Morison 25 spinster Artist of St. Ives Father John Morison, Shipowner , Witnesses Alice Cotter Morison, et al. SOURCE http west penwith.org.uk ivesmar12.htm West Penwith Resources ref . He was a figurative oil painter, particularly known for his depictions of the Cornish fisherfolk. His painting Primitive Methodists at Prayer , was displayed at the Dudley Museum and Art Gallery in 1889. It won many international medals and was the first of three paintings that Titcomb completed of the Primitive Methodist congregation of Fore street, St. Ives. ref http www.wickersleyweb.co.uk hist titcomb.htm William Holt Yates Titcomb in Families of Note in the town of Wickersley. ref References references Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Titcomb, William Holt Yates ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION ... more details
infobox UK place country England map type Cornwall latitude 50.5302 longitude 4.6178 official name Temple cornish name Tempel static image Image Templecornwall.jpg 240px static image caption small Temple Church small population population ref civil parish Blisland unitary england Cornwall Council Cornwall lieutenancy england Cornwall region South West England constituency westminster North Cornwall UK Parliament constituency North Cornwall post town BODMIN postcode district PL30 postcode area PL dial code 01208 os grid reference SX146733 Temple lang kw Tempel is a Hamlet place hamlet in the parish of Blisland on Bodmin moor , Cornwall , United Kingdom UK . The hamlet is bypassed by the A30 road . History and antiquities Temple derives its name from the Hostel hospice founded by Knights Templar s who built a refuge for pilgrims and travellers, en route to the Holy Land , in the 12th century. ref name webcitation cite web url http www.ancientquest.com templarsites engl sw cornwall 001 about1.html title Temple Church Cornwall accessdate 2008 11 21 author Bernardi, Dame Stella work Templar Sites in England ref On the suppression of the Templars it passed into the hands of the Knights Hospitallers who held it until the religious houses were suppressed by Henry VIII of England Henry VIII . In 1934, the parish of Temple was incorporated into Blisland parish. Church Temple Church became famous as a place where marriages could be performed without banns or licence similar to Gretna Green until the early 20th century . ref name webcitation These abuses came to an end in 1774 when the church first came under episcopal jurisdiction. By the mid 19th century, it had become a ruin and was rebuilt by Silvanus Trevail in 1883. ref Cornish Church Guide 1925 . Parochial history, by Charles Henderson Temple, p. 202 . Truro Blackford ref Crosses Langdon 1896 recorded the existence of eight stone crosses in the parish, including two cross slabs, all in the churchyard. References referenc ... more details
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