- A
churchwarden is a lay
official in a
parish or
congregation of the
Anglican Communion or
Catholic Church,
usually working as a part-time volunteer. In...
- A
churchwarden pipe is a
tobacco pipe with a long stem. The
history of the pipe
style is
traced to the late
eighteenth or
early nineteenth century. Some...
-
Churchwardens'
accounts are a form of
record maintained by the
churchwardens of a
parish church where expenses, activities, and
events of the
parish are...
-
Faynor or Farynor; c. 1615 – 20
December 1670) was an
English baker and
churchwarden in 17th
century London.
Allegedly his
bakery in
Pudding Lane was the...
-
portal A sidesperson, also
known as a sidesman, usher, or ****istant
churchwarden, in
Anglican churches is
responsible for
greeting members of the congregation...
-
shamash (שמש,
sometimes transcribed shamas) or
warden (UK,
similar to
churchwarden), is a
beadle or ****ton, a
person who ****ists in the
running of synagogue...
- widower. In
addition to her role as the Duke's hostess, she was also
Churchwarden of
Stowe Parish church. This was a role that was also
occupied by Major...
-
committee of a
Church of
England parish and
consists of
clergy and
churchwardens of the parish,
together with
representatives of the laity. It has its...
- ****ton nor a
verger is emplo****,
these duties are
likely to fall to the
churchwardens.
Gabbai Robert Newman (****ton) "St Thomas'
Church History". Archived...
-
furniture of the altar." The
carved eagle lectern was
presented by the then
churchwarden Major C.E.A.
Cotes in 1878 in the
memory of his nephew, a
former curate...
