Papers relating to the Anglican Church
- AU AU-MTC 046/5
- Série
- 1954-1957
Mainly consists of papers relating to Synod and the Constitution of the Church of England in Australia
Knox, David James
Papers relating to the Anglican Church
Mainly consists of papers relating to Synod and the Constitution of the Church of England in Australia
Knox, David James
The volume records Dr White's income and expenditure, insurance policies and shares between 1942 and 1957. Inside the back cover are copies of wills from relatives on his mother's side (the Morgan family)
White, Paul
Papers relating to Moore College's Centenary 1956
Committee minutes and correspondence relating to planning events to celebrate Moore College's centenary in 1956.
Loane, Marcus Lawrence
Papers relating to Charles Godden and the 50th anniversary of his death
Montage of articles on the 50th anniversary of his death, copy of photograph, list of documents relating to him held by Dr Ruth Godden
Godden, Ruth
The series comprises correspondence and reference material brought before the Committee, dealing with such matters as construction, legal and financial matters.
Moore Theological College Committee
Manuscript notes on the topic of baptism. Some clippings from the Australian Church Record with articles on the topic.
Unknown
Documents relating to Moore College's Centenary 1956
Notes by Marcus Loane relating to Bishop Barker and Rev William Hodgson, Archbishop HWK Mowll's sermon preached at Liverpool March 10th 1856, sermon preached by Canon T.G. Mohan at St Andrew's Cathedral 16th June 1956
Moore Theological College
St Michael's Church, Vaucluse
Realia and published material with significant provenance
This is an artificial series of "special items" collected by members of the Society. It contains books belonging to members and notable people, a collection of postcards featuring churches in the Diocese of Sydney and around Australia, and objects including a small wooden cross and a stole, and an illuminated address from St Peter's Burwood East to Rev. F.S. and Mrs Rogers.
Church of England Historical Society