Affichage de 1249 résultats

1. Letters dated 27.2.1835, 21.4.1835 to WMC at Dartmouth from W.G. Broughton giving advice about possible moves back to Australia to a position with the Australian Agricultural Company.
2. Hand written Ecclesiastical Returns for 1841.
3. Circular letter posted to WMC at Stroud dated 2.9.1846 concerning private burial places. Written circular from W.G Australia with instructions to deliver a sermon promoting the work of the SPCK.
4. Letters to WMC from the Bishop of Newcastle : 1856 offering a position at Morpeth; 1852 outlining plans for diocesan visitation; 1853 relating to establishment of a theological college.
5. Written instrument dated 3 11.1840 granting permission for WMC to remove the remains of Elizabeth Jane Cowper to another place of burial.
6. Correspondence from Bishop Frederic Barker (recuperating at St. Remo, Italy but ultimately dying there) dated 26.1.1882, 4.2.1882, 3.3.1882.
7. Correspondence from Alexander Gordon giving WMC names of possible successors to Bishop Barry and subsequent advice, dated 20.2.1889, 7.3.1889, 25.7.1889, 10.10.1889, 14.12.1889, 30.7.1890.
8. Correspondence from Canon Saumarez-Smith relating to his actions over the controversy of his election dated 30.1.1890, 6.2.1890, 12,6,1890.
9. Letter dated 19.9.1889 from Cyril Blacket concerning the state of the chapel at Moore College.
10. Printed circular from WMC dated November 1900 concerning election of clerical canons.
11. Letter from Assistant Bishop, Newcastle dated 27.12.1901.
12. Letter from Bishop Selinger, Norfolk Island dated 13.7.1888
13. Letters from Bishop Patterson dated 15.12 1868, 19.12.1870 concerning the Melanesian Misson.
14. Letter from R.H. Codington dated 6.12.71 following death of Bishop Patterson.
15. Letter from Bishop Sargent, South India dated 12.10.1882.
16. Letter from WMC dated 9.6.1900 to supporters urging giving to reduce Cathedral debt.
17. Printed letter from WMC dated Ash Wednesday 1900 to St. Andrews congregation urging increased giving.
18. Letters to Miss (Katie) French (WMC's step-daughter) expressing sympathy at WMC death-CMS Great Britain, CMS NSW, Archbishop of Sydney, Bishop of Adelaide, Bishop of Ballarat, Bishop of The Riverina, Revs. William Hough, William Martin, W R Mossop.
19. • not present.
20. Correspondence from J.T. Ford (WMC’s son-in-law) to Bishop A.W. Pain as executors of WMC’s estate. Dated between 1901-1906.
21. Correspondence from Katie French to Bishop Pain and J.T. Ford concerning arrangements for sorting WMC’s effects Dated July 1902.
22. Will of WMC dated 21.9.1884 with instructing memoranda dated 23.6.1896, 15.9.1889. 18.10,1898, 22.8.1901.
23. An illuminated address signed by 59 clergy expressing appreciation of WMC’s role as Administrator during the time between Bishops Barry and Saumarez-Smith. Undated but probably September 1890.
24. Letter to Katie French from the Diocesan Registrar, East Maitland (Diocese of Newcastle) relating to the date of Bishop Tyrell's installation, 11 Aug 1902.
25. Printed memorandum from the Archbishop of Sydney to accompany a pastoral letter concerning the Church Thanksgiving Fund, William Saumarez Smith, 1901.
26. Photograph of painting of W.M. Cowper.

Articles of enquiry for the year 1836
Answers to the articles of enquiry for the year ended June 1837
Statistical return, 1838
Returns for the 'Blue Book' for 1839 - printed circular with manuscript annotations, 1 January 1840

Includes printed reports and newsletters from Fellowship branches.

Includes handwritten meeting minutes

The series is one bound volume (album) compiled by a church parishioner, Mr. Cecil Reeves. The album contains photographs, news cuttings, invitations, correspondence and World War One memorials.

Records the name and birth date of the child, and the name, address and profession of the parents.

Documents balance sheets and financial transactions of the church.

Comprises one volume which documents date, names of couple, age, marital status, address, date of banns announcements, ship arrived by, year of arrival, period of sentence, legal status, character and remarks.

Many of the letters discuss political affairs. Rev. Edward Coleridge was a master at Eton College, Windsor, England.