- A
chaplain is, traditionally, a
cleric (such as a minister, priest, pastor, rabbi, purohit, or imam), or a lay
representative of a
religious tradition...
-
years following St Giles'
elevation to
collegiate status, the
number of
chaplainries and
endowments increased greatly and by the
Reformation there may have...
-
Angkatan Tentera (KAGAT; 'Armed
Forces Religious Corps')
performs religious (
chaplainry)
services for
Muslim and
Christian personnel of the
Malaysian Army. It...
- in the
resources available to the cathedral, the
addition of nine new
chaplainries to the choir, and the
addition of
parapets to the
tower and
choir of...
-
David fitz
Walter is in 1361 when he
endowed Glasgow Cathedral with a
Chaplainry. In 1368, he
received confirmation from the King,
David II, of his patrimonial...
-
Duthus Church in the burgh.
Among the
emoluments of this
parish were the
chaplainries of Newmore, Tarlogie, Cambuscurry,
Morangie and Dunskaith. He was also...
- on
Jordanhill House. In 1546
Lawrence Crawford of
Kilbirnie founded a
chaplainry at Drumry, and to
sustain it
endowed it with the
freehold ownership of...
-
presentation in
favour of
Alexander Rattar to be
chaplain of St
Andrews chaplainry at Golspie. In 1451, the earl
received to
himself and his wife, Margaret...
-
south side of the
river into the
Barony of Aberlady. He
founded several chaplainries and prebends, both in
Edinburgh and Dunkeld, and made one of the first...
- his
chaplainry in England, namely, the
tithe of wool, and cheese, and porkers, and
lambs at
Ottery (Otrevum), and all
belonging to his
chaplainry (capellarie)...
