- ****istants to the
parish priest. The
duties or
office of a
curate are
called a
curacy. The term is
derived from the
Latin curatus (compare Curator). In other...
- in the 16th century.
Unlike ancient rectories and vicarages,
perpetual curacies were
supported by a cash stipend,
usually maintained by an
endowment fund...
- was made
deacon in 1953,
ordained priest in 1954 and
served his
title (
curacy) in
Kimberworth until 1955. He then
returned to
Nigeria as
Senior Supervisor...
- On 7 June 1631, the
chapelry was
consecrated by
Bishop Laud. A
perpetual curacy was
established and the
chapelry developed its own
independent vestry. The...
-
baptised there on 25
March 1820.
Later Patrick was
appointed to the
perpetual curacy in Haworth, a
small town
seven miles (11 km) away. In
April 1820 the family...
-
Newton for
ordination by John Green,
Bishop of Lincoln, and
offered him the
curacy of Olney, Buckinghamshire, in 1764.
Amazing grace! (how
sweet the sound)...
- "constantly dismissed" with no
curacy he
could hold
services only when
friendly clergy invited him. Hedlam's
first curacy was at St John's
Church in Drury...
-
lecturer in theology. They have two children.
Williams did not have a
formal curacy until 1980, when he
served at St George's, Chesterton, Cambridge, until...
- Barnet,
including much of
Barnet High Street. The
living of
Barnet is a
curacy, held with the
rectory of East
Barnet till the
death of the last in****bent...
-
ordained a
deacon in the
Church of England. However, his
application for a
curacy within the
Diocese of
London was unsuccessful. He
subsequently submitted...
