Religious Intelligence Trends in London Working Class Lectures
The Christian Instruction Society and Hawketone Hall hold lectures at Paddington and Homerton on January 30. Ministers including Rev. Dr. Jonk and Rev. J. Bigwood lead sessions with large turnout and active discussions. Sunday evening services draw 30 ministers and wide attendance, with prayers and potential repeats. Luron Union Chapel hosts a nearly 500-person tea to aid chapel debt, with addresses by local and London ministers. Bethesda Chapel marks a sizeable tea meeting where gifts honor the pastor and Bible classes. A new call brings Rev. Robert Hamilton to Barbican Chapel in March. Barton Fromue recounts restoration of thechurch building with a ceremonial opening and post-dinner talks. Tursurny Starrorps Hire notes Rev. Samuel Evans’s installation as pastor with formal recognitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Instruction Society
Li and Scientific Institute
Paddington
Jonk
R. Ashton
Luke
J. C. Galloway
M.A
William Forster
Hawketone Hall
J. Bigwood
J. Adey
Geo. Smith
J.waddington
David Thomas
J. Aldis
Massie
Acieh School
Homerton-row
Luron Union Cuaret
R. Robinson
J. Lance
J. J. Davies
J. Gould
Dr. Archer
T. Aveling
London
Hirons
J. Johnson
Burney
Bethesda Chapel
W. Lomas
John Massey
Robert Hamilton
King’s Lynn
Norfolk
Barbicane Chapel
SuepraRy
Barton
Fromue
W. Jay
Bath
James Hamilton
Oold
John Sheppard
C. J. Middleditch
Charles ‘Stanford
J. Sprige
A.M
R. Morris
Clifton
Dr. Murch
John Foster
Stepney College
S. Manning
Tursurny
Starrorps
Samuel Evans
Hackney College
Wellington
Salop
F. J. Falding
Bury
Lancashire
J. Cooke
Uttoxeter
James Gawthorne
Derby
Services Held by Revs Arnold and Ault in Wellington
On Tuesday evening the local church conducted services led by Revs T Arnold of Burton-on-Trent and H Ault of Repton. Other names appeared in the program alongside six additional participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pressugent
Wellington
T. Arnold
Burton-on-Trent
H. Ault
Repton
Assesson of Property and Income Tax Correspondence
To the Editor of the Nonconformist the writer analyzes Mr Davies case from Talywaen critiquing how income tax charges are computed by combining all income sources. He argues the £138 charge would require at least £12 more income and that Davies may have owed nothing if actual sources totaled £130. He condemns Davies for refusing payment after confirmation and doubts seizure costs will be repaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siz
Davies
Talywaen
Somerset House
Ashwell Fire Destroys Chapel and Minister House in Hertfordshire
Reverend James Reading reports a major blaze in Ashwell that destroyed the Independent Chapel, the minister's residence, furniture, library, and about thirty other dwellings. Estimated loss about £40,000. chapel ruins, insurance £150, his own property £200 funds. appeal for funds to rebuild and aid poorer sufferers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashwell
Hertfordshire
James
RichaRpson
A Chapel-Begging Impostor
Romford letter warns readers of a man posing as a fundraiser for chapels in Essex. Morison reports the impostor claimed to gather for Chadwell and Chadwell near Romford, touring Romford, Chadwell, and North Essex. He says the preacher lectured a pastorless congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Oseph Morison
Whiston Cathedral Schools fund drive progresses
The Kent Herald reports strong support for Reverend Whiston in his battle against misappropriated funds by Deans and Chapters. Subscriptions exceed £500, reflecting favorable community backing for the cathedral schools' cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnzeprat Rerona
Whiston
Kent Herald
Pye Smith and the Testimonial Letter to the Patriot
In a Patriot letter Dr. Pye Smith explains plans to retire from his duties and support himself by subscriptions, books, and moving to a cheaper area. He urges ministers of modest incomes to spare him aid, expressing gratitude and noting teetotalism and nearing eighty. He cites the Regium Donum debate and regrets his role as a distributor of the State pittance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Patriot
Pye Smith
Patriot
Regium Donum
Opening of Opinina or St Martin's Hall in Longacre
The great music hall opened on Thursday evening drawing a crowd exceeding a thousand. The Earl of Carlisle chaired as Mr Hullah led 400 students in choral pieces while ladies and gentlemen filled the audience. Toasts to the Queen and Royal Family followed by remarks from Bishop of London and others marked the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opinina
St. Martin’s Hall
Longacre
Hullah
Earl of Carlisle
Prince Albert
Hallah
Halla
London
Justice Coleridge
Page Wood
Oxford
Headlam
Helps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Religious Intelligence
James Reading
St. Alban’s
Romford
Jockey Club
Dselives Thesce Ey
Jghness Tha Pacha
Egypt
Eae
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!