It is beyond absurd that Jim McMahon MP, a man directly implicated in the grooming gang cover-up, is now positioning himself to provide “updates” on the inqu...
The Recusant-class light destroyer, also known as the Recusant-class support destroyer, commonly referred to as the Commerce Guild destroyer, and additionally known as the Separatist destroyer, were a class of starship used by the CIS Navy during the Clone Wars. The Recusant-class, like the vast...
French Armored Cruiser Dupuy de Lôme (1888)
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CIS Patrol Frigate, TradeFed Corvette, Diamond Cruiser, Lupus-class missile frigate, Pinnace-class Cruiser, Wavecrest-class Frigate, Auxilia-class pursuit destroyer, Munificent Star Frigate, Recusant Light Destroyer, Captor-class droid carrier, Providence...
Good day folks! It has been a while since our last update and we felt it necessary to give you something for your patience. Here we have the new and improved Recusant-Class Light Destroyer, Munificent-Class Star Frigate and Wavecrest-Class Frigate. CREDITS...
c 1595 Thomas Gage and wife Elizabeth Guildford. Thomas born 1542 was the third son of Sir Edward and Elizabeth Parker, flic.kr/p/2jgZCe and brother of John www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/863147205/in/photostream/ and George www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/863977226/in/photostream/ on the other brasses He m Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Thomas Guildeford of Benenden and Elizabeth daughter of Sir John Shelley of Michelgrove & Clapham & Mary Fitzwilliam flic.kr/p/7mBo6x Children - 2 daughters flic.kr/p/2jgtme and 1 son 1. Mary born 1569 m Sir Thomas Pordage 2. Elizabeth d1618 m Cressacre son of Thomas More and Mary Scrope (descendant of Saint Thomas More) 1. John b1589 -1633 m Penelope daughter of Thomas Darcy, 1st Earl Rivers and Mary daughter of Sir Thomas Kitson / Kytson of Hengrave & Elizabeth Cornwallis (Penelope was the widow of Sir George Trenchard c1611 & m3 Sir William Hervey 1660 John is missing from the brass, he inherited the estates on the death of his uncle John and in spite of being a convicted recusant purchased a baronetcy from King James in 1622 becoming 1st Baronet Gage of Firle
Fr Mildew reports that the former monks of Ramsgate who have now relocated to the former Franciscan Friary at Chilworth are selling off at public auction some truly beautiful objects. Fr Mildew raises concern about selling chalices which have been consecrated for sacred worship, as if the act of consecration meant nothing, fortunately the reliquaries on sale appear empty. Though I wish the monks well, I hate to say this but this seems to be an impious sale that I like Fr Clifton find very distressing. The catalogue can be seen here. I only hope and pray that these sacred objects are bought and restored to the holy use for which they were intended. However their fate is more likely to become part of some decorative scheme or possibly even to be used for a sacrilegious purpose, auctions are like that. What was it that Pope said about those things considered holy by previous generations? St Benedict says monks should sell things a little cheaper than market prices. I am sure that if the monks are happy with the estimated figures, which seem surprising low these holy objects could be sold by private sale to clergy who would use them well and guarantee their continued sacred use. I would be willing to do it for them. Many of the objects were donated in memory of loved ones, there is a ciborium with an inscription asking for prayers for a young pilot killed presumably in the Battle of Britain and lots of other things which were never intended for sale but as offerings at the altar for the souls of the departed. I just hope the Abbot has permission from the donors descendants for their disposal. It appears disrespectful to their memory. The monastery can be contacted here, I think. I have of course sent them a link to this post, perhaps in charity you might contact the monks too. I am sure they are good men but just being foolish and obviously ill advised. I have heard on the grapevine Farnborough Abbey are interesting in acquiring as many of these items as possible, "too keep them in the monastic family". Fr Mildew's post: "I have raised the question of whether the monks had a right to do so and the legalities the Diocese will look into. However, and whatever the case, I deplore the fact that these effects were not offered to the diocese before departure of the monks. You can see these effects and the catalogue of which they are a section by going to the auction web site. www.dominicwinter.co.uk and following the links to the auction of art and antiques 8th and 9th Feb. Now whatever else transpires they have no right to sell by auction two important chalices which are consecrated objects. There is an ADVERT for the sale in todays "Daily Telegraph" which illustrates two items. One is a "recusant chalice " (in fact it is one of two chalices in the sale). Now judging by the picture it is certainly an old chalice but cannot be a true recusant chalice. These were small chalices which could be unscrewed into two pieces for easy transportation by the missioners who travelled the country whilst persecution of Catholics was strong. The valuation is £3ooo.oo to £5000.00 which might be OK as a valuation if it is a recusant chalice but is a false figure for the chalice based on age alone. However this begs the question...A chalice is a consecrated object and should not be sold at all, only handed on. To sell consecrated objects is simony and against Canon Law. There are several other items including a pair of Altar Candelabra by Hardman. The Abbey was built by AW Pugin who used Hardman's for all necessary silver work and ornamentation in Churchs designed by AW P. I will endeavour to find out if the monks have right of ownership...but the chalices should be withdrawn anyway."
St Margaret's at Mapledurham is easily recognised for it's distinctive pyramid-capped west tower, decorated with a chequerboard finish of flint and brick, which is mostly a remodelling by Butterfield during his restoration in 1863 (it also featured memorably in the film 'The Eagle has Landed'). The church is of modest size and consists of nave, chancel and south aisle, the latter being railed off from the rest of the church since the Reformation and has uniquely remained in Catholic hands ever since, the property of the recusant Blount family of neighbouring Mapledurham House. The aisle is generally off limits to the public who can only glimpse it from the nave of the church. However we had been granted rare access to the aisle and thus able to more fully appreciate the monuments and stained glass fragments contained therein. The earliest monument is the memorial brass to Sir Robert Bardolf (d.1395) whilst the most impressive is the tomb with effigies of Sir Richard & Lady Cecily Blount (d.1628 & 1619) in full contemporary costume (the latter's hairdo being notable). Three windows in the aisle contain assembled fragments of stained glass of unknown origins. The east window has pieces of 15th century canopywork, probably original to the church, whilst the remainder contain mostly enamelled pieces of early 17th century date, except for one fine half figure of an angel holding a crown, probably by the Flemish craftsmen established in Southwark c1520s. Alas my record of this church remains incomplete following an accident with my camera, which left me unable to photograph the rest of the church!
Recusants Edmund Daniel 1523 -1569 and wife Margaret West 1589 Margaret was the daughter of Edmund West of Great Cornard 1589 Edmund was the son of Thomas Daniel 1566 gentleman of Acton by Anne Lucy Children - 5 sons and 6 daughters 1. John dsp 1597 www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/537166738/ m Margaret coheiress daughter of Edmund Tyrrell 1576 & Susan Cook www.flickr.com/gp/52219527@N00/052E1z of Beeches, Rawreth Essex (who during the reign of Queen Mary sent many "heretics" of the new religion to be burnt at the stake ) 2. Thomas dsp killed in Flanders war 3. Edmund died young 4. William dsp 5. Francis 1626 m Margaret Martin 1637 1, Mary 1620 m Henry Bedingfield of Sturston 2. Grisel / Grace m Henry son of David Jones gentleman of Chepstow 3. Anne died an infant 4. Barbara m (2nd wife) Richard www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/14180837177/ widower of Eleanor daughter of Francis Mannock and Mary Fitch www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/4130615257/ and son of Roger Martyn / Martin of Long Melford www.flickr.com/photos/52219527@N00/14344068556/ 5. Dorothy m William Bell of Belbroughton 6. Elizabeth m Thomas Wright Edmund Daniel esquire of Acton will dated 29/8/1569 proved 11/111/1569 mentions executrix and main heiress his wife Margaret, cousin Doctor Drewrie and brother William Goldinge executors, his stepmother still occupying some lands, son Thomas Dannyell, son Francis Danyell, named lands in Sudbury etc, six daughters Mary, Grissel, Anne, Barbara, Dorothy and Elizabeth, son John. The were still a recusant family in 1708 when Acton Place was bought by Robert Jennens www.prattens.co.uk/families/DANIEL/notes.html#p4842
Scotney Castle The Library Ground Floor. Camera Nikon D700 with 24-120mm Lense. ISO 1250, 1/40th sec, f/8.0, 24mm. No Flash. As is from camera. How the other half live:-) More Images of Scotney Castle Just click the pic to view. Scotney Castle Information The gardens, which are a celebrated example of the Picturesque style, are open to the public. The central feature are the ruins of a medieval, moated manor house, Scotney Old Castle, which is on an island on a small lake. The lake is surrounded by sloping, wooded gardens with fine collections of rhododendrons, azaleas and kalmia for spring colour, summer wisteria and roses, and spectacular autumn colour. At the top of the garden stands a house which was built to replace the Old Castle between 1835 and 1843. This is known as Scotney New Castle, or simply Scotney Castle, and was designed by Anthony Salvin. It is an early, and unusually restrained, example of the revived influence of Tudor architecture in 19th century Britain. Following the death of the resident, Mrs Betty Hussey, in 2006, this house was opened to the public for the first time on June 6 2007. The earliest record from 1137 gives the owner of the estate as Lambert de Scoteni. Roger Ashburnham is credited with building the castle c.1378-80. Construction of the castle began as a roughly rectangular fortified house with towers in each corner. The original plan may never have been finished, and by 1558 it is likely only the southern tower remained. In 1580 the south wing was rebuilt in Elizabethan architecture style, and around 1630 the eastern range was rebuilt in three story Inigo Jones style. The Elizabethan wing remained a bailiff's residence until 1905, but the eastern range was partly dismantled on the completion of the new house in 1843, leaving the ruin as a garden feature. Catholic Recusant owner Thomas Darrell hid Jesuit Father Richard Blount, S.J. in the castle while he administered to Roman Catholics from 1591 to 1598. Catholicism was then illegal in England, and during the second raid by authorities to arrest the Father he fled over a wall into the moat and escaped. The Darrell family owned the estate for some 350 years. In 1778 Edward Hussey bought the estate and his grandson, also Edward, built the 'new' Castle to the designs of Anthony Salvin, from sandstone quarried from the slope below. The hollow created was developed into a Quarry Garden and contains a 100 million year old impression of a dinosaur's footprint. On Christopher Hussey's death in 1970 the estate was left to the National Trust. The castle grounds have played host to Shakespeare productions, notably A Midsummer Night's Dream, with the actors appearing from behind the bushes on cue Info from Wikipedia
