-
Residences of this type can have a
variety of names, such as manse,
parsonage, rectory, or vicarage. A
clergy house is
typically owned and maintained...
-
Parsonage–Turner syndrome, also
known as
acute brachial neuropathy,
neuralgic amyotrophy and
abbreviated PTS, is a
syndrome of
unknown cause; although...
- The Brontë
Parsonage Museum is a writer's
house museum maintained by the Brontë
Society in
honour of the Brontë
sisters – Charlotte,
Emily and Anne. The...
- A
parsonage is a type of
clergy house. The
Parsonage may
refer to: in the
United States (by state) The
Parsonage (Winter Park, Florida),
formerly listed...
- Gary
Parsonage (born 2 June 1963) is a
British equestrian. He
competed in the team
eventing at the 1996
Summer Olympics. "Talking to Gary
Parsonage". Horse...
-
place of
pilgrimage and
their later home, the
parsonage at
Haworth in Yorkshire, now the Brontë
Parsonage Museum, has
hundreds of
thousands of visitors...
- The
Presbyterian Church is a
branch of
Reformed Protestant Christianity originating in the
British Isles.
Presbyterian Church may also
refer to: Church...
- The
Parsonage Garden at
Nuenen (Dutch: De
pastorie in Nuenen),
alternatively named The
Parsonage Garden at
Nuenen in
Spring (Dutch: De
pastorie in Nuenen...
- The
Parsonages (Amendment) Act 1838 (1 & 2 Vict. c. 29) was an Act of
Parliament in the
United Kingdom,
signed into law on 4 July 1838. It
amended the...
- Hardenbergh, a
Dutch Reformed minister who
lived in the
nearby Old
Dutch Parsonage, sold a
small farmhouse and 95
acres (38 ha) of land to John Wallace,...
