NEWCASTLE-continued. Chancellor of the Diocese, Worshipful A. B Kempe, F.R.S., 2, Paper Buildings, E.C. Registrar, J. B. Lazenby, Newcastle. Diocesan Surveyors, W. S. Hicks, Newcastle; A. B. Plummer, Newcastle. Secretaries, J. B. Lazenby, Newcastle-onTyne; H. W. Lee, 1, The Sanctuary, Westminster. Secretaries of Diocesan Conference, W. V. Mulcaster, Newcastle; Rev. Canon BlackettOrd, Whitton Tower, Rothbury; Rev. P. T. Lee, Shilbottle Vic., Lesbury, R.S.O. Inspector of Schools, Rev. Canon Jeffery, Bywell Vicarage, Stocksfield. Editor of Diocesan Kalendar, Rev. Canon Blackett-Ord, Whitton Tower, Rothbury. Ripon. A.D. 1836. PATRONAGE 1901 IN BISHOP 1901 1890 Dean, Very Rev. Edward C. Maclure, Archdeacons.. Ven. James Maurice Wilson, M.A., Manchester, 1890; Ven. A. F. Clarke, M.A., Lancaster, 1896; Ven. R. C. Fletcher, M.A., Blackburn, 1901; Chancellor of the Diocese, Worshipful P. V. Smith, LL.D., 51, South King Street, Manchester. Diocesan Registrar and Sec., E. P. Charlwood, M.A., 51, South King Street, Manchester. Deputy, E. S. Chesney, 51, South King Street, Manchester. Diocesan Surveyor, R. K. Freeman, 51, South King Street, Manchester. Secretaries of Diocesan Conference, Rev. J. M. Elvy, R. Fletcher, H. A. Heywood. Diocesan Inspectors, Rev. C. E. Gaul, Rev. A. T. Davidson. Newcastle. A.D. 1882. Archdeaconries, Chancellorship, Canonries. Benefices 68; alternately with the Crown 17. IN DEAN AND Minor Canonries, BISHOP (3rd), Canons Residentiary.-W. W. Gibbon, M.A., 1879; M. MacColl, D.D., 1884; Ven. A. T. Waugh,M.A..1891; Ven. W. Danks, M.A., 1896. Archdeacons.-Ven. William Danks, M.A., Richmond, 1894; Ven. Arthur T. Waugh, M.A., Ripon, 1894; Ven. F. C. Kilner, M.A., Craven, 1896. Chancellor of the Diocese, Worshipful T. H. Tristram, K.C., D.C.L., King's Bench Walk, E.C. Registrar of Diocese, F. D. Wise, Ripon. Secs., H. W. Lee, London; F. D. Wise, Ripon. Diocesan Surveyors, Messrs. Chorley, Leeds; E. P. Peterson, Bradford; W. J. Mcscrop, Darlington; J. W. Broughton, Skipton. Secs. of Diocesan Conference, Rev. Canon Nash, St. John's Vicarage, Bradford; E. Newsham, Leeds. Diocesan Insps., Rev. R. P. Daniell-Bainbridge, M.A., Ainderby Vicarage; Rev. J. C. Watson, M.A.; Rev. H. Hedley, M.A.; Rev. H. A. Woodhouse. Editor of Diocesan Kalendar, Rev. J. B Palmer, B.A., South Stainley Vicarage, Leeds. Cathedral Services-Sundays: Holy Com munion 8.15 a.m. and after Matins on 1st and 3rd Sundays, Matins 10.30 a.m., Evensong 3 and 6.30 p.m. Week-days: Matins 11.15 a.m., Evensong 5.15 p.m. (Weds. 7.30 p.m., Sats. 3 p.m.). Rt. Rev. NORMAN D. J. STRATON, ..£1,550 1892 [Bishop's Court, Isle of Man.] Archdeacon, Ven. Hugh S. Gill, M.A. Vicar-General, S. Harris, Douglas. Examining Chaplains, Ven. H. S. Gll, M.A.; Rev. G. Schneider, M.A.; Rev. Canon Chr. Hopkins, M.A. Domestic Chaplain, Rev. Walter Isidore Moran, M.A. Registrar and Secretary, Samuel Harris, London. Diocesan Surveyor, James Cowle, Douglas. Secs. of Convocation, Rev. E. B. Savage, M.A., St. Thomas, Douglas; J. Kewley, Arbory Vicarage. BISHOP (2nd), Rt. Rev. GEORGE RODNEY EDEN, D.D. ....£3,000 1899 [Bishopgarth, Wakefield.] Vicar of Cathedral Church, Ven. W. Donne, M.A. Archdeacons.-Ven. J. Ingham Brooke, M.A., Halifax, 1888; Ven. William Donne, M.A., Huddersfield, 1892. Chancellor of the Diocese, Worshipful T. H. Tristram, K.C., D.C.L. Sec., W. F. L. Horne, B.A., Wakefield. Registrar, W. F. L. Horne, B.A., Wakefield; Diocesan Surveyors, B. W. Jackson, Halifax; W. Watson, Wakefield; J. H. Hanson, Huddersfield. Inspector of Schools, Rev. H. A. Kennedy, Wakefield. Editor of Diocesan Kalendar, Rev. Canon Walsham How, Mirfield. the church is still used for public worship. Admission free (Is. for carriages). The Benedictine Abbey of Glastonbury. One of the earliest built abbeys in England-at Glastonbury-about twenty-two miles from Bath, in Somersetshire. Joseph of Arimathea is said to have been the founder of the first church and the ruins of a chapel to his memory still remain. The abbot's kitchen was erected about the end of the fourteenth century. King Arthur was buried here, and in 1278 Edward I. and his Queen were present to witness the opening of his grave. Open daily, admission 6d. GLASTONBURY ABBEY. F The Cistercian Abbey of kirkstall. A noble ruin in the Norman style on the banks of the Aire, near Leeds, in Yorkshire, and adjoining Kirkstall Station on the Midland Railway. It was originally called Headingley, and was founded by Henry de Lacy in 1153 for the Cistercian brotherhood. A charter con firming the gift of the site was granted to Archbishop Cranmer by Henry VIII. : the establishment was surrendered in 1540. The remains are almost as perfect as Fountains Abbey and are chiefly TransNorman. The Cistercian Abbey of Furness. One of the most magnificent ecclesiastical ruins in Great Britain, covering a space of 500 feet by 300 feet in extent. The site is about two miles from Barrowin-Furness, and there is a station close by on the Barrow and Furness line. The abbey was founded in 1127 by Earl Stephen of Blois. The architecture of the original buildings was Norman and early English, passing into other styles as additions and alterations followed. No charge is made for viewing the ruins, which are open daily. About thirty-seven miles from Edinburgh. The first abbey was a timber - built structure erected in the seventh century and destroyed in 839: it was then called Mailros. New monastic buildings were commenced in 1136 by David I., just two years before his death the church was built ten years later. The abbey was partly destroyed in 1322, but was restored in magnificent Gothic architecture a few years later and reduced to a state of ruin in 1559. The present remains are in the Decorated style and are very beautiful. Open all MELROSE ABBEY. day, admission 6d. Open on moonlight nights till II p.m. |