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1. www.british-history.ac.uk › no-series › newcastleSt Nicholas' church: History and architecture | British ...

   www.british-history.ac.uk › no-series › newcastle

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   4 days ago · The chantry of Our Lady, styled also the Altar of St. Mary, was the south transept of the church, and hence called St. Mary's Porch. The deed of foundation was said to have been embezzled by Thomas Ireland, chaplain, previous to its suppression; but it was, at least, as old as the reign of king Edward I. for, in 1305, Peter Graper, mayor, gave ...

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     Domini 1687, Nicholas Cole, Esq. mayor; Thomas Pace, Esq....

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3. www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › lancsThe parish of Whalley | British History Online

   www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › lancs

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   5 days ago · In the nave, high up on the south wall, is an 18thcentury classic stone monument to members of the Walsham family (1783–93), and on a pier to the south side a small stone tablet to Robert Hayhurst of Parkhead, who died in 1767. In St. Nicholas chantry is a brass to the Rev. Richard Noble, vicar 1822–40.

4. www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › dorsetHouse of Benedictine nuns: The abbey of Shaftesbury

   www.british-history.ac.uk › vch › dorset

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   3 days ago · Richard Poinz in 1340 made over a rent of 15s. for the provision of a chaplain who should celebrate daily in the church for his soul and the souls of his ancestors; and in 1342 a chantry was founded at the altar of St. Nicholas for the good estate of Thomas Platel of Shaftesbury and Alice his wife and for their souls after death, and the souls ...

5. www.bansfieldbenefice.org.uk › denston › historyThe History Of Saint Nicholas' Church Denston

   www.bansfieldbenefice.org.uk › denston › history

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   The church is dedicated to St. Nicholas, patron saint of sailors and children, and is one of eighteen like dedications in Suffolk. A church existed on this site in the twelfth century but the present building, apart from the tower, was rebuilt almost from the ground in the latter part of the fifteenth century; and a "college" - that is an ...

6. archive.british-history.ac.uk › vch › berksParishes: North Moreton | British History Online

   archive.british-history.ac.uk › vch › berks

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   5 days ago · The church was almost wholly rebuilt about 1270, and on 28 March 1299 Sir Miles de Stapleton obtained licence to alienate certain lands in mortmain for the maintenance of two priests to serve his chantry of St. Nicholas, which was the south chapel rebuilt, enlarged, and extended eastward at this time. After an interval of some fifteen years or ...

7. futuralearning.co.uk › children-dance-with-joyCHILDREN DANCE WITH JOY AFTER HALL RENOVATION

   futuralearning.co.uk › children-dance-with-joy

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   May 8, 2024 · CHILDREN DANCE WITH JOY AFTER HALL RENOVATION. News, School improvement. The estates team ensure we have the best possible learning and working environment. This includes emergency repairs, maintenance and a rolling programme of enhancements, as exemplified by St Nicholas’ Chantry’s recent school hall renovation.

8. People also ask

   Where was the chantry of Edward founded?

   • According to an institution in Bishop Chandler's register (fol. 44) the chantry of Edward, King and Martyr, was founded at the altar of St. Nicholas. 50. Chant.

   House of Benedictine nuns: The abbey of Shaftesbury

   www.british-history.ac.uk/vch/dorset/vol2/pp73-79

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   What do you think of St Nicholas' Church?

   • "The tower of St. Nicholas' church is very justly the boast of the inhabitants."— Pennant. "It is of a very ingenious model."— Dr. Stukeley. "The whole (is) much admired."— Wallis. This steeple "is supposed, as to its model, to be the most curious in the whole kingdom."— Bourne.

   St Nicholas' church: History and architecture

   www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/newcastle-historical-account/pp235-255

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   What does Bourne say at the north door of St Nicholas' Church?

   • On this subject, Bourne says, "At the north door of this (St. Nicholas') church, it is observable, that the large flagg which is the first step into the church, is cut all along the surface with uneven lines, in imitation of the waves of the sea.

   St Nicholas' church: History and architecture

   www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/newcastle-historical-account/pp235-255

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   Who founded the chantry of St Catherine?

   • Previous to the year 1540, George Leighton was presented to the chaplainship of this chantry by James Lawson, mayor, and the guild brethren of the town, its true patrons; and, on his death in this year, William Clerke was instituted his successor. (fn. 7) 2. The chantry of St. Catherine was, it is said, anciently founded by Alan de Durham.

   St Nicholas' church: History and architecture

   www.british-history.ac.uk/no-series/newcastle-historical-account/pp235-255

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9. futuralearning.co.uk › newsNews - Futura Learning Partnership

   futuralearning.co.uk › news

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   May 9, 2024 · This includes emergency repairs, maintenance and a rolling programme of enhancements, as exemplified by St Nicholas’ Chantry’s recent school hall renovation. The… May 8, 2024