Valedictory service for return of missionaries and new entrance
The article notes a valedictory service for the return of Revs. Geo Pearce and A McKenna to India and the entry of Professor H Pestonji into the work. Dr Culross gave a stirring address on faithfulness unto death. Nottingham meetings are expected to be a thorough success with ministers and church officers preparing. A sketch of the public missionary meeting and Union sittings will be given in the next issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Pearce
A. McKenna
India
H. Pestonji
Pestonji
W. Walters
Birmingham
Culross
Nottingham
Union
Ministers resignations and sermons in Victorian churches
The Rev. H. Booth resigns as pastor due to ill health at the Baptist Church, Upper Holloway and may take a small London-area charge. Dr. Candlish remains in precarious health as Edinburgh churches join in special prayers. Spurgeon preaches in Bradford for Sion Jubilee Chapel opening. funds support Bradford Fever Hospital and Stockwell Orphanage. Sale Memorial Church planned for Sheffield, with early subscripts over 6100. London Congregational Union holds meetings in Stepney. Leytonstone Congregational church opens with pledges toward debt clearance. Windsor first services mark Rev. T. Orr’s settlement. Sunday Schools debate temperance and prayer. Various reports from Sunderland synod and Birmingham Aston chapel stone-laying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Booth
Baptist Church
Upper Holloway
London
Candlish
Edinburgh
Free St. George’s
Spurgeon
Bradford
C. H. Spurgeon
St. George’s Hall
Sion
J. P. Chown
Bradford Fever Hospital
Stockwell
Sheffield
Dyer’s Hill
Sale
Stepnry
London Congregational Union
Stepney
Dr. Kennedy
E. White
R. Thomas
J. W. Atkinson
Messrs. Scrutton
Sinclair
Commercial-road Baptist Church
Latimer Chapel
A. G. Brown
G. D. Evans
J. G. Pike
Evangelical Alliance Conference
New York
Daily News
Fryer
Zanzibar
Canterbury
Sunderland
George Bell
Newcastle
England
Scotland
Ireland
Dublin
Leytonstone
Raleigh
James Spicer, Esq
J.P
Messrs
Sergeant
Tunmer
Lovell
Egg
C. S. Carey
Thomas Chamberlain
Nimmo and Marshall
Guthrie
M.A
Glasgow
Smith
Maidenhead
Edwards
Staines
Neave
Dorchester
Dorsetshire Association
T. Orr
Joseph Harker
Poole
J. Guthrie
Band of Hope Unions
United Kingdom
Band of Hope Union
Sunday School Union
Friends of Sunday-schools
Bands of Hope
Islington
Thain Davidson
Church of England
Presbyterian Church
Congregationalists
Wesleyans
Baptists
Society of Friends
Agricultural Hall
Young Men’s Christian Association
Aldersgate Street
J. H. Wilson
Home Missionary Society
London Baptist Association
I. M. Soule
York Road
Battersea
J. Dunlop
New Barnet
Brock
Sanders
Booth
J. Clifford
D. Jones
A. Spurgeon
G. Evans
F. Tucker
Hayton-street
Southport
A. M. Stalker
Southport News
J. S. Stead, Esq
Stalker
Alderman Boothroyd
Waterhouse
J. L. Rentoul
Spe
Conarenational Cuaret
Aston
Brr- Mingqham
Park Road
Henry Wright
Saltley Carriage Works
Birmingham Congregational Chapel Building Society
Legge Street
J. Bickerton Williams
Birmingham
Episcopalians
Cooper
Manchester College Extends Toward University Status
The college originated from a 100 000 bequest by John Owens in 1846 and opened in 1851 with 25 students. It has moved from Quay street to an expanded plan including engineering, medicine, law, and other faculties to become the regional university for South Lancashire and nearby Yorkshire and Cheshire. The Royal Manchester School of Medicine joined, museum collections transferred, and jurisprudence teaching established. The act changed governance, raising minimum student age to fifteen and allowing sex to no longer be restricted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Owens
Quay-street
Manchester
University of South Lancashire
Yorkshire
Cheshire
University of Glasgow
Royal Manchester School of Medicine
Manchester Natural History Society
Geological Society
Also Mentioned on This Page
Colleges and Schools
Owens College