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Lost Church Leaflets &
Magazines 1
Lost Church Leaflets & Magazines 2 St. Stephen's Parish Magazine September
1940 -
St.
Stephen's Parish Magazine January 1941
-
St. Stephens Parish Magazine May 1942
- St. Stephen's Parish Magazine January 1943
- St.
Stephen's Parish Magazine March 1943
St.
Annes 1904 to 1929 - All Souls Church
- Jennymount Presbyterian
Church - Belmont Presbyterian Church
Groomsport Parish Church 1843
to 1992
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St. Stephen's
Parish Magazine
September 1940 |
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Rector: Rev. S. B. Crooks; St.
Stephen's Rectory, 44 Mount Charles
Curate: Rev. A. H. V. Frazer, 19 Cliftonpark Avenue
Organist: Mr. W. Hanna, 1 Glantane Street
Church Wardens: Rector's - Mr. Wm. Maxwell. People's - Mr.
J. McSorley
Treasurer: Mr. W. McDermott, 649 Antrim Road, Belfast
Secretary: Mr. W. Gilfillan, 50 Eglinton Street
Sexton: Mr. Joseph Kelly, 56 Upper Townsend Street
Baptisms
August 7 -
Caroline White, 52 Gardiner Street
August 7 - Joyce Kelly, 171 Broadway
August 21 - Raymond Ward, 86 Alliance Drive
August 21 - Marion Stanfield, 22 College Street West
August 21 - Iris Graham, 20 Ninth Street
August 28 - Louis West, 3 McIvor's Place
August 28 - Albert Hinds, 28 Matlock Street
Marriages
August 5 -
Thomas James Hood, 34 Upper Charleville Street and Elizabeth
Harkins Walker, 31 Beverley Street
August 7 - Norman Bellman Walsh, 60 Maryville
Street and Charlotte Gregg Moore, 204 Donegall Road
August 31 - John Gray, 51 Lanark Street and Margaret
McCready Gibson, 10 Berlin Street
Deaths
August 7 -
Samuel John Ferris Rodgers, 15 Malvern Street
August 8 - Hugh McIlroy, 8 Jersey Street
August 8 - John Hill, 2 North King Street
August 16 - Edward Forsythe, 7 Upper Cargill Street
August 25 - Francis Murphy, 6 Perth Street
August 26 - Samuel McAlister, 49 Upper Townsend Street
The Senior
Girls' Club
Donations
Mrs. D. Bulman, South
Africa
Mrs. Kirkpatrick
Mrs. Marcus
Mrs. Kelly
Miss Gorman
Mr. Crothers
Mrs. J. McSorley
H. Joy
B. Scott |
Rector's
Letter
My Dear Parishioners,
On this first occasion of addressing you through the medium
of the Magazine I should like to say how very proud and
privileged I am to be your new rector. There is a tradition
of magnificent Churchmanship in St. Stephen's parish which
has been maintained since its earliest days; and with your
loyal co-operation and the Divine blessing it is my fixed
intention to carry it on to even greater achievement in the
times that lie before us. In common with other Churches we
have suffered, I am told, from the black-out in the
attendance at Evening Prayer. Presently we shall be
confronted with that situation once more, but a kind of
balance could be kept up if much larger congregations would
assemble for the Morning Service. I am convinced there is
really nothing in the vast majority of cases to prevent
this. And of course it is everybody's Christian duty to be
present in the House of God at least once every Sunday
unless prevented by sickness or some such weighty reason.
Month by month a letter of one sort or other from my pen
will (D.V.) appear in the Magazine dealing with topics of
parochial interest as they arise. And now since a new epoch
in the life of St. Stephen's parish is beginning, I
earnestly pray that God's richest blessing may rest on us
all - clergy and people alike. Yours very
sincerely, Samuel B. Crooks |
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Subscription List |
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District I
Collectors - Mr. J. McSorley
and Miss L. McCreight
Mr. J. McSorley, 163
Ballygomartin Road
Mr. D. Martin, 210 Donegall Road
Mr. S. Waring, 66 Glencairn Street
Mr. W. Gilfillan, 50 Eglinton Street
Mr. James Madden, 78 Glencairn Crescent
Mr. J. Madden, 71 Broadway Parade
Mr. E. S. Madden, 64 Mayflower Street
Mrs. R. Madden, 42 Oregon Street
Mr. E. Morgan, 26 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. McConnell, Brookvale House, Antrim Road
Miss M. Shields, 110 Boundary Street
Miss L. Finlay, 13 Cargill Street
Miss L. Walker, 31 Beverley Street
Miss A. Walker, 31 Beverley Street
Miss H. McCreight, 76 Maryville Street
Miss L. McCreight, 76 Maryville Street
District II
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District
III
Collectors - Misses S. and E.
Morrow
Mr. I. McCullough, 73
Townsend Street
Mrs. McCullough, 67 Townsend Street
Miss M. Rodgers, 62 Townsend Street
Mr. R. Morrow, 62 Townsend Street
Mr. D. Morrow, 62 Townsend Street
Mr. Patterson, 65 Townsend Street
Mr. Doran, 63 Townsend Street
Mr. Montgomery, 31 Naples Street
Mrs. Shorten, 8 Melbourne Street
Miss Clugston, 19 Melbourne Street
Mr. Crothers, 17 Melbourne Street
Mr. McAuley, 16 Melbourne Street
Mr. McKee, 11 Melbourne Street
Mrs. Fox, 7 Melbourne Street
Mr. Andrews, 32 Melbourne Street
Mrs. McAloney, 60 Brown Street
Mr. Walker, 38 Brown Street
Mr. Donnelly, 32 Brown Street
Mr. W. Lee, 30 Brown Street
Mr. Smith, 24 Brown Street
Mr. Naylor, 17 Brown Street
Mr. S. McAuley, 19 Brown Street
Mr. Graham, 57 Boyd Street
Mr. Dickey, 44 Boyd Street
Mrs. Duffy, 42 Boyd Street
Mr. T. Lee, 40 Boyd Street
Mrs. Brannagh, 9 Gardiner Street
Mrs. Thompson, 11 Gardiner Street
Mr. Wilson, 6 Gardiner Street
Miss Martin, 14 Gardiner Street
Mrs. Gallagher, 10 North King Street
Mr. McPherson, 12 North King Street
Mrs. McDermott, Smithfield
Mr. H. Greer, Smithfield
Mr. Nelson, 1 McIvor's Place
Mrs. Cunningham, 9 McIvor's Place
Miss H. Russell, 8 Bilton Place
Mr. Taylor, 4 Bilton Place
Mrs. Harvey, 10 Johnston Street
Mrs. Harvey, 4 Johnston Street
Mrs. Shilliday, 32 Sackville Street
Mr. Thompson, 28 Sackville Street
Mr. J. Naylor, 12 Sackville Street
Mrs. Pritchard, 39 Sackville Street
Mrs. Stubbs, 37 Sackville Street
Mr. Johnston, 35 Sackville Street
Mr. McCormick, 1 Sackville Street
Mrs. Gray, 4 Sackville Street
Mr. Johnston, 32 Ainsworth Street
Mr. Higgins, 18 Woodford Street
Mr. Postlewaite, 63 Burnaby Street
Mr. Russell, 81 Riga Street
Mr. McDowell, 27 Glenside Parade
Mr. Short, 80 Bentinck Street
Mrs. Sommerville, 1 Glendower Street
Mr. Harvey, 31 Esmond Street
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, 1 Hastings Street
Mr. McAuley, 44 Adam Street
Mr. Cunningham, 1 Blenheim Drive
Mrs. Moore, 8 Suncroft Street (Sancroft)
Mr. Gray, 16 Rusholme Street
Mr. W. Flenagan, 32 Gardiner Street
Mr. Dillon, 30 Melbourne Street
Mr. Kinghan, 62 Boyd Street
Mrs. Goodwin, 9 Sackville Street
Mr. Downey, 44 Boyd Street
Mr. Campbell, 7 Gardiner Street
Mrs. Fryer, 18 Melbourne Street
Mr. Butler, 3 Valentine Street
Mrs. Howell, 10 Melbourne Street
Mrs. Downey, 49 Brown Street
Mr. Creelman, 3 Gardiner Street
Mr. H. Porter, 4 Brown Square
Mrs. Fullalove, 30 Wilson Street
Mrs. McIlwaine, 10 McIvor's Place
Mrs. Dillon, 17 Sackville Street
Mrs. McCall, 33 Sackville Street
Mr. Dillon, 30 Sackville Street
Mrs. Stanfield, 22 College Street West
District IV
Collectors - Miss M. Kelly and
Miss L. Lusty
Miss G. Watson, 23
Upper Cargill Street
Mr. T. Allen, 15 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. W. Parker, 11 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. W. Geddis, 3 Upper Cargill Street
Mrs. Carmichael, 9 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. S. Cunningham, 8 Upper Cargill Street
Mrs. McKenzie, 20 Dover Street
Mrs. Dempster, 22 Dover Street
Mr. Kelly, 61 Dover Street
Mr. T. McCann, 16 Loudan Street
Mrs. Murdock, 10 Loudan Street
Mr. Blackburn, 11 Loudan Street
Mr. W. Hanna, 5 Loudan Street
Mr. H. Millar, 33 Cargill Street
Mrs. Hammond, 31 Cargill Street
Mr. Walker, 29 Cargill Street
Mr. Mahood, 27 Cargill Street
Mrs. McDowell, 21 Cargill Street
Mr. Finlay, 13 Cargill Street
Mrs. Brady, 9 Cargill Street
Mr. W. Brady, 7 Cargill Street
Mr. Sturgeon, 5 Cargill Street
Mr. Young, 12 Cargill Street
Mr. Dalyrimple, 8 Cargill Street (Dalrymple)
Mr. Wright, 18 Cargill Street
Mr. Hoy, 36 Townsend Street
Mr. Mathers, 4 Dayton Street
Mr. Morrison, 162 Boundary Street
Mrs. Kelly, 136 Boundary Street
Mrs. Hindes, 118 Boundary Street
Mrs. Mitchell, 116 Boundary Street
Mr. Shields, 110 Boundary Street
Mr. Tracy, 114 Boundary Street
Mr. Montgomery, 31 Boundary Street
Mrs. Maxwell, 41 Boundary Street
Mrs. Lusty, 51 Boundary Street
Mrs. Cotter, 138 Boundary Street
Mr. Lewis, 33 Boundary Street
Mr. McKee, 134 Boundary Street
Mr. Thompson, 30 Greenland Street
Mr. Irwin, 24 Greenland Street
Mr. Kyle, 14 Greenland Street
Mrs. Edgeworth, 2 Reid's Place
Mrs. Bell, 8 Reid's Place
Mr. Dalyrimple, 30 Dhu Varren Park (Dalrymple)
Mr. Ditty, 58 Bainsmore Drive
Mr. J. Kelly, 56 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Robinson, 23 Brown Street
Mr. T. Kelly, 18 Kilburn Street
Mr. Moreland, 7 Tierney Street
Mr. Kelly, 256 Ravenhill Road
Mr. Edgeworth, 31 Wimbledon Street
Mr. McCaugherty, 96 Rutherglen Street
Mr. Finlay, 25 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. Hanna, 6 Loudan Street
Mr. Bunting, 14 Cargill Street
Mrs. O'Neill, 29 Wigton Street
Mr. Walker, 32 Dover Street
Mr. Hamilton, 3 Loudan Street
Mr. Wilson, 140 Boundary Street
Mr. W. McAuley, 160 Boundary Street
Mrs. Woods, 82 My Lady's Road
Mr. R. Dunwoody, 17 Loopland Road
Mr. Thomson, 43 Boundary Street
Mr. T. Wilson, 8 Greenland Street
Mr. Fleming, 22 Greenland Street
Mr. McVeigh, 126 Boundary Street
District V
Collectors - Miss M. Bell and
Miss W. Busby
Mr. Johnston, 32
Israel Street
Mr. Cole, 50 Shankill Road
Mr. Loan, 84 Shankill Road
Mr. Madden, 43 Westmoreland Street
Mr. McGardle, 41 Westmoreland Street
Mr. Lowe, 33 Penrith Street
Mr. Prentice, 19 Penrith Street
Mr. Morton, 57 Penrith Street
Mrs. Burnside, Cambria Street
Mrs. Kerr, 25 Crosby Street
Mrs. Mathers, 21 Wigton Street
Mr. Trotter, 18 Cumberland Street
Miss McKenna, 96 Percy Street
Mr. McKenna, 96 Percy Street
Mrs. Orr, 40 Carlow Street
Mrs. Cunningham, 6 Warkworth Street
Mrs. Thornton, 38 Dover Street
Mr. Moffat, 70 Dover Street
Mr. Walker, 31 Beverley Street
Miss Proctor, 41 Beverley Street
Mrs. Potts, 7 Hopeton Street
Mr. Thoburn, 1 Lorton Street
Mr. Lowe, 3 Penrith Street
Mr. J. Crooks, 42 Crosby Street
Mr. Douey, 30 Cumberland Street
Mr. Atkinson, 70 Carlow Street
Mr. Morris, 86 Beverley Street
Mr. McAlister, 47 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Stewart, 34 Israel Street
Constable Buick, 101 Westmoreland Street
Mr. Morris, 50 Penrith Street
Mrs. Thompson, 18 Wigton Street
Mr. Blain, 9 Cumberland Street
Mr. R. Bell, 19 Glenbryn Drive
Mr. McClelland, 22 Penrith Street
District VI
Collectors - Miss H. Joy and
Miss L. Addis
Mr. I. Cummings, 46
Berlin Street
Mr. Gibson, 10 Berlin Street
Mrs. Higgins, 41 Paris Street
Mr. McIlrath, 9 Bisley Street
Mr. Bradley, 71 Silvio Street
Mr. McMahon, 19 Raleigh Street
Mr. Leathem, 17 Keswick Street
Mr. Flanagan, 40 Sydney Street West
Mrs. Hill, 209 Tennent Street
Mr. Crawford, 74 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mr. Kirk, 54 Tobergill Street
Mrs. McCallum, 50 Emerson Street
Mr. Bell, 56 Weir Street
Mr. Smith, 63 Weir Street
Mr. Kirkpatrick, 294 Cupar Street
Mr. McClintock, 41 Lanark Street
Mr. Cardwell, 4 Bainsmore Drive
Mr. Owens, 81 Ainsworth Drive
Mrs. Carley, 9 Whitworth Street
Miss Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Miss H. Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Mr. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Miss B. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Mr. W. Morton, 61 Brownlow Street
Mr. Prentice, 158 Sugarfield Street
Mr. Page, 39 Ashmore Street
Mr. McIlheron, 11 Northland Street
Mr. Cunningham, 19 Wilton Square South
Mr. McCloskey, Clifton Street
Mr. Milliken, 21 Caledon Street
Mr. Fox, 74 James Street
Mrs. Bothwell, 81 Tobergill Street
Mr. McDermott, 32 Glencairn Street
Mr. McCabe, 448 Springfield Road
Mr. Johnston, 171 Conway Street
Mr. C. Rodgers, 13 Woodvale Pass
Mrs. Armstrong, 31 Bisley Street
Mr. Stevenson, 82 Leopold Street
Mrs. Kerr, 67 Silvio Street
Mr. Armstrong, 6 Fleming Street
Mr. Ramsey, 56 Fourth Street
Mr. W. Higginson, 78 Glenwood Street
Mr. J. Matchett, 55 Harrybrook Street
Mr. T. Cannon, 26 Carnan Street
Mrs. Stevenson, 58 Tobergill Street
Mr. Smith, 14 Southland Street
Mrs. McGiveran, 78 Wilton Street
Miss Houston, 31 Lawnbrook Avenue
Mrs. Cardwell, 99 Lawnbrook Avenue
District
VII
Collectors - The Misses M. and
I. Addis
Mr. S. Addis, 11 Percy
Street
Mrs. Murray, 5 Percy Street
Mr. Sterrett, 38 Carlow Street
Mrs. Steed, 23 Northumberland Street
Mr. Potts, 34 Ninth Street
Miss Rutherford, 20 Seventh Street
Mr. Kirkwood, 3 Sixth Street
Mr. Gray, 5 Fourth Street
Mrs. McKinney, 107 Argyle Street
Mr. McCallin, 109 Argyle Street
Mrs. Adams, 62 Argyle Street
Mrs. Swaine, 14 Urney Street
Mrs. McKibben, 118 Brookmount Street
Mr. Ferguson, 4 Ainsworth Pass
Mrs. Williamson, 66 Westmoreland Street
Mrs. Allen, 46 Westmoreland Street
Mrs. Rankin, 46 Westmoreland Street
Miss Nixon, 61 Tennent Street
Mrs. Busby, 183 Tennent Street
Mr. Swann, 6 Ballymena Street
Mrs. Lennox, 126 Silvio Street
Mr. Jackson, 17 Olive Street
Mrs. McDowell, 75 Bellevue Street
Mr. Moore, 70 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Faulkiner, 63 Cumberland Street
Mr. Harvey, 66 Carlow Street
Mr. Hume, 40 Seventh Street
Mrs. Brown, 119 Argyle Street
Mr. Osborne, 186 Urney Street
Mrs. Montgomery, 213 Urney Street
Mrs. Annette, 169 Cranmore Street
Mr. Craig, 73 Dundee Street
Mr. Bowers, 9 Silverstream Parade
Mrs. Thompson, 106 Argyle Street
Mrs. Loughlin, 99 Urney Street
Mrs. Crossett, 103 Cupar Street
Mr. Harvey, 12 Tyne Street
Miss D. Ferris, 32 Carlow Street
Mr. Nuttall, 63 Cumberland Street
Mr. Lemon, 80 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Gibson, 210 Conway Street
Mrs. Forsythe, 66 Argyle Street
Mr. Clarke, 13 Snugville Street
Mr. Rankin, 43 Lorton Street
Mrs. Campbell, 51 Percy Street
Miss M. Gibson, 49 Percy Street
Mr. Lavery, 16 Tyne Street
Mrs. Lindsay, 28 Tyne Street
Mr. Armstrong, 10 Tyne Street
Mr. Wallace, 41 Northumberland Street
Mr. J. White, 9 Aberdeen Street
Mr. Adams, 38 North Howard Street
Mr. Mahood, 5 Argyle Street
Miss S. Barnes, 68 Argyle Street
Mr. McBride, 108 Argyle Street
Mrs. McDowell, 51 Crosby Street
Mrs. Averall, 80 Alliance Parade
Mr. Averall, 80 Alliance Parade
Mr. Scott, 116 Alliance Parade
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District
VIII
Collectors - Miss S. McIlwaine
and Miss M. Maxwell
Mrs. Hare, 133 Old
Lodge Road
Miss Dick, 133 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Niblock, 90 Old Lodge Road
Mr. McIlwaine, 88 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Gilliland, 41 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Martin, 42 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. Morgan, 26 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. McClelland, 27 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Lowry, 43 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Larmour, 10 Lime Street
Mr. R. Lusty, 16 Lime Street
Mr. E. Coulter, 18 Lime Street
Mrs. Cummins, 17 Hartley Street
Miss Telford, 57 Broadbent Street
Mr. Johnston, 13 Cavour Street
Mr. W. J. Hamilton, 50 Peter's Hill
Mr. J. Hamilton, 50 Peter's Hill
Mrs. Maxwell, 9 Southport Street
Mr. T. Hamilton, 50 Christopher Street
Miss Dyer, 50 Christopher Street
Mr. Wm. Maxwell, 41 Denmark Street
Mrs. McAdam, 79 Hopewell Street
Mr. Forrester, 94 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Lusty, 30 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Kerr, 27 Woodford Street
Mr. Martin, 53 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. W. Doran, 23 Cavour Street
Mrs. Johnston, 30 Cavour Street
Mr. Ferris, 18 Cavour Street
Mr. Taylor, Superintendent Carrick House
District IX
Collector - Miss R. Laverty
Mr. Kirk, 18 Israel
Street
Mrs. Donnelly, 60 Israel Street
Mr. Campbell, 49 Christopher Street
Mrs. Smith, 53 Christopher Street
Mr. Williamson, 52 M'Tier Street
Mr. Anderson, 62 M'Tier Street
Mrs. Gibson, 85 M'Tier Street
Mrs. Martin, 65 M'Tier Street
Mr. Finn, 69 Hopewell Street
Mrs. Scott, 58 Hopewell Street
Mr. McQuitty, 9 Hanover Street
Mr. M. McEwan, 111 Peter's Hill
Mr. Elwood, 6 Belgrave Street
Mr. McBride, 131 Crimea Street
Mrs. Montgomery, 32 Castleton Gardens
Mr. Lusty, 11 Campbell Street
Mrs. McKee, 16 Campbell Street
Mr. Boyd, 10 North Boundary Street
Mr. Melville, 67 Hudson Street
Mr. Addis, 17 Alaska Street
Mr. Johnston, 14 Fleming Street
Mrs. Elwood, 34 Downing Street
Mrs. Totten, 19 Carlisle Street
Mr. Lyttle, 90 M'Tier Street
Mr. Forsythe, 114 M'Tier Street
Mr. Green, 7 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Glenn, 13 North Boundary Street
Mr. Scott, 27 North Boundary Street
Mr. Harper, 23 Hanover Street
Mr. Ferguson, 22 Hanover Street
Mr. Clark, 16 Perth Street
Mrs. McDowell, 40 Israel Street
Mrs. Kane, 51 Christopher Street
Mrs. Harper, 61 Christopher Street
Mr. Hagan, 146 M'Tier Street
Mr. Boyd, 6 Rutherford Street
Mr. Ogilby, 18 Hopewell Street
Mr. Mussen, 48 Hanover Street
Mr. Campbell, 26 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Boyce, 12 Hudson Street
Mr. G. Ferris, 3 Hudson Street
Mrs. Copeland, 155 Bellevue Street
Mr. Murphy, 42 Klondyke Street
Mrs. Murphy, 6 Perth Street
Mrs. McFarland, 44 Old Lodge Road
Mrs. Coard, 20 Campbell Street
Mr. Truieck, 57 Hartley Street (Trueck)
Mr. McFadden, 11 Riversdale Street
Mr. Orr, 4 Killarney Street
Mr. Doyle, 17 Matlock Street
District X
Collectors - Miss M. Beckett
and Miss J. Hanley
Mr. Beckett, 20 Upper Meenan Street
Mr. McBride, 170 Crimea Street
Mr. Davidson, 18 Crimea Street
Mrs. Ferris, 32 Crimea Street
Mr. Graham, 62 Crimea Street
Mrs. Geddis, 15 Crimea Street
Mr. A. Gray, 20 Derry Street
Mr. W. J. Gray, 20 Derry Street
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 1 Breenan Street (Brennan)
Mr. Stitt, 181 Agnes Street
Mr. Braden, 13 Glentilt Street
Mrs. Millar, 22 Perth Street
Mr. Millar, 19 Harrybrook Street
Mrs. McMurray, 17 Springmount Street
Mr. Kerr, 4 Conlon Street
Miss Smyth, 6 Conlon Street
Mrs. Morrow, 19 Foreman Street
Mr. F. Reilly, 10 Meenan Street
Mrs. Cluney, 6 Fairview Street
Mr. Ferris, 2 Joseph Street
Mr. Robinson, 78 Joseph Street
Mrs. McKee, 83 Malvern Street
Mr. Slavin, 93 Malvern Street
Mrs. Robinson, 47 Brownlow Street
Mr. Garvin, 12 Clements Street
Mr. McCormick, 20 Clements Street
Mrs. Howell, 37 Brussells Street (Brussels)
Mr. Irvine, 11 Florence Place
Mrs. Millar, 34 Bristol Street
Mrs. Gibbons, 93 Hopewell Street
Mr. McMillan, 41 Upper Meenan Street
Mrs. Hamilton, 47 Moscow Street
Mr. Knight, 17 Bradford Street
Mr. Smyth, 21 Moscow Street
Mr. Blair, 22 Crimea Street
Mrs. Rainey, 25 Derry Street
Mrs. Hinds, 24 Matlock Street
Mrs. Horner, 58 Bristol Street
Miss L. McCormick, 5 Brownlow Street
Mrs. McIlwaine, 30 Belgrave Street
Mr. Watters, 30 Belgrave Street
Mr. McIlwaine, 27 Belgrave Street
Mrs. Collins, 140 M'Tier Street
Mrs. Mills, 8 Matchett Street
Mr. R. Bailie, 13 Springmount Street
District XI
Collectors - The Misses M. and
S. Keenan Mr. J.
McMullan, 175 Snugville Street
Mrs. Corr, 9 Paris Street
Mr. McCleery, 100 Riga Street
Mr. Clarke, 52 Berlin Street
Mrs. Mason, 54 Beresford Street
Mr. Gilmore, 19 Northumberland Street
Mrs. J. Lucas, 1 Penrith Street
Mr. McIlroy, 8 Jersey Street
Mr. Milligan, 14 Jersey Street
Mr. M. Scott, 1 Century Street
Mrs. Lutton, 52 Brussels Street
Mrs. Keenan, 12 Enfield Drive
Mr. Elwood, 3 Herron's Row
Mrs. Jenkins, 17 Pernau Street
Miss Bell, 141 Snugville Street
Mr. F. Quigg, 88 Dundee Street
Mrs. Doyle, 49 Northumberland Street
Mr. G. Bell, 137 Snugville Street
Mr. Phillips, 3 Tobergill Street
Mr. Cranston, 26 Glenwood Street
Mrs. Megahey, 48 Christopher Street
Miss G. Lucas, 44 Percy Street
Mr. Fearon, 25 James Street
Mr. Cranston, 18 Northland Street
Mr. Kennedy, 23 Brussels Street
Miss Hinton, 45 Bellevue Street
District XII
Collector - Miss L. Frazer
Mrs. Robinson, 41 Dagmar Street
Mrs. Frazer, 61 Hanover Street
Mrs. Clarke, 17 Hanover Street
Mr. Hamilton, 22 Denmark Street
Mrs. Smith, 31 Denmark Street
Mr. Woods, 44 Denmark Street
Mr. Bleakly, 459 Denmark Street
Mr. McCausland, 63 Denmark Street
Mrs. McRoberts, 50 Eglinton Street
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 535 Old Park Road
Mr. E. Lusty, 15 Bedeque Street
Mr. A. Carr, 21 Bedeque Street
Mr. Pirrie, 13 Hazelnut Street
Mrs. Louge, 115 Manor Street (Logue)
Mrs. Nixon, 142 Manor Street
Mrs. Logan, 52 Palmer Street
Mr. Harper, 49 Cumberland Street
Mr. Kingsmore, 14 Bray Street
Mrs. Johnston, 15 Westland Road
Mr. Hunter, 15 Brougham Street
Mrs. Anderson, 51 Glenrosa Street
Mr. Gray, 17 Breenan Street (Brennan)
Mr. Jackson, 167 Alliance Avenue
Mr. Hanna, 81 Joanmount Park
Mr. Keel, 31 Joanmount Gardens
Mrs. Jackson, Glengormley
Mr. Logan, 15 Kirkliston Gardens
Mr. Bailie, 11 Moosvale Street (Mossvale)
Mrs. Stewart, 5 Barrow Street
Mr. Matchett, 83 Agnes Street
Miss L. Frazer, 58 Downing Street
Mr. W. G. Mackrell, 50 Hopeton Street
Mr. McIlroy, 43 Denmark Street
Mr. Crothers, 13 Lee Street
Mr. Bryans, 92 Rosevale Street
Mrs. Robinson, 8 Hazelnut Street
Mr. Stockman, 22 Liffey Street
Mrs. Peel, 14 Eglinton Street
Mrs. Sterling, 111 Manor Drive
Mr. Connelly, 123 Alliance Drive
Mr. Gray, 9 Loftus Street
Mr. Totton, 64 Hanover Street
Mr. Nesbitt, 72 Hanover Street
Mrs. Adamson, 1 Manor Drive
Mrs. McDowell, 20 Dargle Street
Mr. J. Hamilton, 8 Baden Powell Street
Mr. H. Lowry, 112 Old Park Avenue
Mr. C. Porter, 167 Joanmount Gardens
Mr. Johnston, 43 Joanmount Gardens
Mr. Hill, 123 Alliance Drive
District XIII
Collectors - Miss F. Potts and
Miss F. Brown
Miss Hanna, 14 Lincoln Avenue
Mrs. Hughes, 14 Lincoln Avenue
Mr. Cordiner, 192 Hillman Street
Mrs. Glenn, 6 Molyneaux Street
Mr. J. Foster, 6 St. Paul's Street
Mr. Bradford, 89 Premier Drive
Mrs. Bradford, 89 Premier Drive
Mrs. Kilpatrick, 52 Holywoodview Terrace
Mr. McKnight, 30 Mervue Street
Miss McKnight, 30 Mervue Street
Mrs. Langtry, 48 Hanna Street
Mr. Gilmore, 23 Brougham Street
Mr. Murray, 40 Brussells Street (Brussels)
Mr. Lemon, 25 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. J. Mason, 85a North Queen Street
Mr. T. Walker, 133 Hillman Street
Mr. Robinson, 19 Hillman Street
The Misses Treginna, 77 Hillman Street
Mrs. McKee, 1 Cross Street
Mr. W. Cosgrove, 13 Seagrove Parade
Mrs. Mayne, 43 Seaview Street
District XIV
Collectors - Miss A. Hamilton
and Miss M. Jefferson
Mrs. Williamson, 202 Malone Road
Mr. Jess, 75 Roden Street
Miss Jess, 20 Balmoral Street
Mr. Little, 186 Grosvenor Road
Mr. Gill, 186 Grosvenor Road
Mr. Jefferson, 10 Marsden Gardens
Mr. E. Jess, 73 Excise Street
Mr. King, 23 Gawn Street
Miss McNally, 23 Gawn Street
Mr. W. McDermott, 649 Antrim Road
Mr. Smith, 25 Barton Street
Mr. Gamble, 42 Little Grosvenor Street
Mrs. Neil, 58 Glenalpin Street
Miss Twynam, 41 Cumbermere Street (Combermere)
Mr. McAuley, 218 Roden Street
District XV
Collector - Miss H. McCreaight
(McCreight) Mr.
W. McCreight, 76 Maryville Street
Mr. Cummings, 67 Dublin Road
Mrs. Lyons, 17 Little Victoria Street
Mr. Gould, 17 Ratcliffe Street
Mrs. Marks, 22 India Street
Mrs. McCartin, 34 Dunluce Avenue
Mrs. Lisk, 115 Donnybrook Street
Mrs. Cinnamond, 7 Blondin Street
Mr. Tate, 128 Utility Street
Mr. Thornberry, 22 Landseer Street
Miss Geddis, 34 Coolderry Street
Miss McTear, 52 Farnham Street
Mrs. Curliss, 1 or 10 Taylor Street
Mr. Jones, 54 Fairview Street
Miss Press, 27 Tudor Place
Mr. Taylor, 27 Tudor Place
Mr. Gibson, 26 Wigton Street
Mrs. Holland, 48 Byron Street
Mrs. Briggs, 8 Cromwell Street
Mrs. Hamilton, 28 Cromwell Street
Mrs. Webster, 12 Montreal Street
Mr. Harland, 50 Ohio Street
Mrs. Osborne, 19 Olverton Street (Ulverston)
Mrs. Whitley, 74 Enfield Street
Mrs. Balfour, Cheviot Avenue
Mr. Walker, 39 Apsley Street
Mrs. McConnell, 29 Apsley Street
Mr. McGinley, 85 Kilburn Street
Mrs. Woods, 1 Powerscourt Street
Mrs. Taylor, 2 Tyne Street
Mr. Todd, 7 Dhu Varren Park
Mr. Kirkpatrick, 19 Dhu Varren Park
Miss Johnston, 18 Ballygomartin Road
Mr. McDonald, 20 Glencairn Street
Mr. Crothers, 81 Glencairn Street
Mr. Thompson, 50 Woodvale Drive
Mr. Ellis, 31 Woodvale Parade
Mr. Bunting, 20 Woodvale Parade
Mrs. Bovelle, 20 Woodvale Parade
Mr. Lusty, 10 Ballygomartin Road
Mr. Rafferty, 15 Sommerdale Park (Somerdale)
Mr. S. Brooks, 403 Ormeau Road
Mrs. Moore, 88 Cranbrook Gardens
Mrs. Playfair, 87 Cranbrook Gardens
Mr. Kilgore, 20 Landseer Street
Mr. Harte, 3 Rushfield Avenue
Mr. James, 4 Abingdon Street
Mrs. Murphy, 22 Cromwell Street
Mr. Sergerson, 215 Mayo Street (Sargerson Sergison)
Mr. J. Moore, 68 Wigton Street
Mr. Lloyd, 24 Sommerdale Park (Somerdale)
Mr. Robinson, 97 Twaddell Avenue
Mr. Burnett, 17 Woodvale Parade
Mr. Taylor, 37 Tyne Street
Miss W. Logan, 24 Twaddell Avenue
Mr. W. Logan, 24 Twaddell Avenue
Mrs. Ruberry, 25 Little Victoria Street
Mr. Skillen, 7 Essex Street
Mrs. Gardiner, 13 Rutland Street
Mrs. Berridge, 1 Coates' Building
Miss Brew, Laurence Street
Mrs. McIlwaine, 87 Donegall Avenue
Mr. Gregg, 51 Soudan Street
Mrs. Howes, 22 Pandora Street
Mr. Harte, 52 Empire Street
Mr. Parker, 15 Salena Street (Selina)
Mr. Hall, 6 Fingal Street
Mr. Fitzsimmons, 21 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. J. Nugent, 36 Dhu Varren Crescent
Mrs. Mills, 116 Woodvale Road
Mr. A. McCormick, 36 Donaldson Crescent
Mr. W. McCormick, 36 Donaldson Crescent
Mr. Haslett, "Lisavon" Crumlin Road
Mrs. Duffy, 41 Farrington Gardens
Mrs. McSweeney, 5 Farrington Gardens
Mrs. Bowers, 19 Fairview Street
Mrs. Kelly, 171 Broadway
Magazine Fund
Mr. McAuley, 19 Brown Street
Mr. G. McAuley, 44 Adam Street |
|
St.
Stephen's Parish Magazine
January 1941
|
|
Rector: Rev. S. B. Crooks; St.
Stephen's Rectory, 44 Mount Charles
Curate: Rev. A. H. V. Frazer, 19 Cliftonpark Avenue
Organist: Mr. W. Hanna, 1 Glantane Street
Church Wardens: Rector's - Mr. Wm. Maxwell. People's - Mr.
J. McSorley
Treasurer: Mr. W. McDermott, 649 Antrim Road, Belfast
Secretary: Mr. W. Gilfillan, 50 Eglinton Street
Sexton: Mr. Joseph Kelly, 56 Upper Townsend Street
Baptisms
Dec. 29 - Robert
Murphy Watson, 69 Belgrave Street
Dec. 29 - Mary Ellen Johnston, 22 Lime Street
Marriages
Dec. 10 - Hugh
Drummond, 83 Ainsworth Avenue and Susan Birnie Judson, 212
Alliance Road
Dec. 11 - James Brown, Malone Training School and Dorothy
Murphy, 6 Perth Street
Dec. 14 - Denis Trolland Crawford, 74 Carnan Street and
Winifred Joseph Beattie, 70 Carnan Street
Dec. 14 - Raymond Boyce, Victoria Barracks, Belfast and
Kathleen Irvine, 11 Florence Place
Dec. 21 - Frederick Neil Stewart, 5 Barrow Street and Mary
Matthews Robb, 89 Upper Meadow Street
Dec. 21 - Robert McKnight, 21 Upper Charleville Street
Dec. 23 - James Bertram McMillen, 16 Elmfield Gardens and
Dorcas Dick Duffy, 48 Old Lodge Road
Dec. 25 - John Louge, 115 Manor Street and Jane Taylor, 12
Spring Grove Road, Liverpool (Logue)
Dec. 25 - Robert James Erwin, 111 M'Tier Street and Margaret
Thompson, 154 Wilton Street
Dec. 25 - Robert Gilfillan, 66 M'Tier Street and Eileen Knox
Ferguson, 26 Eglinton Street
Dec. 25 - Thomas George Cardwell, 24 Cussick Street and
Sarah Gill, 12 Wauchope Street
Dec. 28 - Malcolm Craig, 63 Downing Street and Sarah
Bennett, 40 Bristol Street
Dec. 26 - William Kirk, 17 Henderson Avenue and Mary Jane
Gray Nelson, 1 McIvor's Place
Dec. 28 - Thomas McConkey, 4 Little Charles Street and
Elizabeth Brown Loughlin, 99 Urney Street
Deaths
Dec. 3 -
William Grey, 9 Sackville Street
Dec. 10 - Isabella Donnelly, 74 Israel Street
Dec. 19 - Margaret Press, 27 Tudor Place
Dec. 23 - John J. S. Gibson, 10 Berlin Street
Dec. 26 - William Calderwood, 15 Melbourne Street
Dec. 28 - Thomas Addis, 17 Alaska Street
Dec. 31 - William John Murray, 64 Hopeton Street
Subscription List
there are no names
and addresses so I won't add the bare details, Rev. Crooks
explains that he is saving paper and money by not listing
the names but will do so in later issues.
Magazine
Fund
Mr. Crawford, Abercorn
Street
Mr. Hall, 6 Fingal Street
Mrs. Carley, 9 Whitworth Street
Miss Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Mr. Cleeland, 84 Gainsborough Drive |
Rector's Letter
My Dear Friends,
In this January issue of our Parish Magazine I take the
opportunity to wish you one and all a very happy New Year.
This is going to be in all probability the most momentous
year in our national history; and therefore it is that come
what will, my sincerest good wishes go out to everyone of
you with very earnest prayers that God will have you
continually in His safe keeping.
There are in round figures about a thousand homes
represented in our Subscription List. I find that in a
multitude of various activities Mrs. Crooks and I have
already visited something like two hundred and fifty
families or roughly a quarter of what has to be done. We ask
for a little patience on your part in the hope that with the
lengthening evenings, the end of the summer at the very
latest will have seen us in every house in my charge. Always
remember a funeral requires an afternoon.
Just glance your eye to the other column! My esteemed curate
takes a large share of this sad work. Why are there not
infinitely larger congregations in Church each Sunday and
especially at Morning Prayer! Think of the lavish promises
you have made to me and the disappointing result. You love
your Church, you contribute to its upkeep, you welcome the
visits of the clergy and would gladly see more of us; why
then, I ask in deep affection, do you not highly resolve
here and now at the beginning of 1941 to turn over a new
leaf and come consistently to God's House at least once each
Sunday and twice if at all possible? Of course it is quite
clearly understood that we do thank God for all those
devoted parishioners to whom what I have written does not
apply. Let them continue to show their good example. It
tells.
A word about Baptisms. Notice has to be given to the
clergy, and it is most desirable that the child's father
should be present at the administration of this Sacrament.
At the risk of being tedious I want to call your attention
once more to the fact that because of rising costs we must
cut down our Magazine material. After mature deliberation we
decided to save space in the Subscription List. Please do
not forget that in the May issue, but not till then, you
will get full credit for all you have subscribed. You lose
nothing; we gain.
Your sincere friend and pastor,
Samuel B. Crooks
|
|
St. Stephen's
Parish Magazine
May 1942 |
|
Rector: Rev. S. B.
Crooks; St. Stephen's Rectory, 44 Mount Charles
Curate: Rev. A. H. V. Frazer, B.A., 66 Marlborough Park
Central
Organist: Mrs. Crooks, 44 Mount Charles
Church Wardens: Rector's - Mr. J. McSorley. People's - Mr.
Wm. Maxwell
Treasurer: Mr. W. McDermott, 649 Antrim Road, Belfast
Secretary: Mr. W. Gilfillan, 17 Rosewood Street
Sexton: Mr. William Lindsay, 13 Bristol Street
Baptisms
March 1 - Gilbert James
Milligan, 21 Arundel Street
" " - Hugh Wilson
McAuley, 20 Melbourne Street
" " - Roger
Kernaghan, 81 Denmark Street
" 8 - Margaret Ann Lowe,
5 Caledon Street
" 8 - Elizabeth Averell
Scott, 116 Alliance Parade
" 22 - Lucinda Finlay, 3 Duffy Street
" 28 - Henry Heathwood McConnell, 256
Antrim Road
" 29 - Elizabeth Winchester, 6 North
King Street
" 29 - Elizabeth Hamilton, 49 Hudson
Street
April 2 -
David Baird, 5 Hope's Place
" 5 - Hugh Tanner, 23 Ambleside
Street
" 5 - John Neill Prentice, 35
Snugville Street
" 12 - Mary Morrison, 36 Gardiner Street
" 12 - Stanley Neill, 57 Sugarfield Street
" 19 - Matthew Thompson Wilson, 12
Broadbent Street
" 19 - William Glendinning Gray, 136 Urney
Street
" 19 - Lilian Nixon, 37 Penrith Street
" 26 - Eleanor Castles, 56 Esmond Street
" 26 - William James Doran, 23 Cavour
Street
" 26 - Patricia Carlisle, 72 Fane Street
" 28 - Alexander Connor Martin, 3 Argyle
Street
" 28 - Renee Cranston, 26 Glenwood Street
" 28 - Isaac Howell Rodgers, 15 Malvern
Street
Marriages
March 2 -
Arthur Greer, Kinnegar Camp, Holywood and Maria Bell Playfair, 52
Brussels Street
March 3 - Ernest Frederick Wallace, 114
Company C.M.P., T.C. Derriaghy and Matilda Lusty, 11 Madeline Street
March 7 - Samuel McCaw, 24 Wilson Street and
Mary Ann Hammond, 3 Sackville Street
March 14 - William John Kelly, 4 Albion Street and Annie
Dowling Ruddock, 127 Hunter Street
March 21 - David Johnston Grainger, 7 Palmer Street and
Lily Patterson, 49 Berlin Street
March 28 - Samuel Butler, 12 Seventh Street and Ellen
Acheson, 149 Urney Street
April 6 - William McQuitty, 22
Campbell Street and Mary Stranaghan, 51 Fairview Street
April 6 - Herbert Clarke, 17 Hanover
Street and Florence Elizabeth Kerr, 27 Woodford Street
April 27 - John Carr, 21 Bedeque Street and
Kathleen Adrain, Gobbins Path, Islandmagee |
Rector's Letter
My Dear Friends,
There was not anything of an outstanding character in
our parochial life during April to which attention might be
directed. I cannot at the moment say whether it is unusual, but of
course it is a source of satisfaction that no death has to be
recorded over the month.
Everybody present remarked how well the Holy Week
services were attended, constituting as they say a record. All the
preachers can justly be described as excellent.
Those who were not for various reasons at the Concert
missed a very genuine treat. Members of the audience that night are
still talking about the quality of the singing and are asking for
more. Perhaps in the autumn, all being well!
Be sure to look out in our next issue for a most
important statement about our parish finances. To make it now would
be following too closely on Gift Day.
This letter must necessarily be short to make more room for the
District Lists which always appear in May.
Your
sincere friend,
Samuel B. Crooks |
|
Subscription List |
|
District I
Collectors - Miss L. McCreight and Mr. J. McSorley
Mr. J. McSorley, 163 Ballygomartin
Road
Mr. D. Martin, 210 Donegall Road
Mr. S. Waring, 66 Glencairn Crescent
Mr. W. Gilfillan, Denmark Street
Mr. J. Madden, 78 Glencairn Crescent
Mr. J. Madden, 71 Broadway Parade
Mr. H. Hanna, 33 Wilson Street
Mr. E. Morgan, 26 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. E. Morgan, 26 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. E. S. Madden, 64 Mayflower Street
Mr. E. McConnell, "Brookvale House," Antrim Road
Miss A. Walker, 31 Beverley Street
Miss H. McCreight, 76 Maryville Street
Miss L. McCreight, 76 Maryville Street
Mrs. R. Madden, 42 Oregon Street
District II
Collectors - Miss J. Johnston and Miss L. Bell
no names
District III
Collectors - The Misses S. and E. Morrow
Mr. T. McCullough, 73
Townsend Street
Mrs. McCullough, 67 Townsend Street
Miss M. Rodgers, 62 Townsend Street
Mr. R. Morrow, 62 Townsend Street
Mr. D. Morrow, 31 Daphne Street
Mr. J. Patterson, 65 Townsend Street
Mr. V. Doran, 63 Townsend Street
Mrs. Curry, 7 Melbourne Court
Mrs. Prichard, 40 Melbourne Street
Mrs. Dillon, 30 Melbourne Street
Mrs. Shorten, 8 Melbourne Street
Miss Clugston, 19 Melbourne Street
Mr. J. Crothers, 17 Melbourne Street
Mrs. McAuley, 16 Melbourne Street
Mr. McKee, 11 Melbourne Street
Mr. Fox, 7 Melbourne Street
Mr. Andrews, 32 Melbourne Street
Mr. W. Wilson, 14 Melbourne Street
Mrs. Fryer, 18 Melbourne Street
Mr. H. McAuley, 20 Melbourne Street
Mrs. McAree, 8 Hopes Place
Mr. J. Baird, 5 Hopes Place
Mrs. McAloney, 60 Brown Street
Mr. Philliphs, 54 Brown Street (Phillips)
Mrs. Walker, 38 Brown Street
Mr. Donnelly, 32 Brown Street
Mr. W. Lee, 30 Brown Street
Mr. Smith, 24 Brown Street
Mr. Naylor, 17 Brown Street
Mr. S. McAuley, 19 Brown Street
Miss Downey, 49 Brown Street
Mrs. Walker, 64 Brown Street
Mr. Graham, 57 Boyd Street
Mr. Downey, 46 Boyd Street
Mr. Dickey, 44 Boyd Street
Mr. Duffy, 42 Boyd Street
Mr. T. Lee, 40 Boyd Street
Mr. Kinghan, 62 Boyd Street
Mrs. Clarke, 65 Boyd Street
Mr. Morrison, 30 Gardiner Street
Mr. Flanagan, 32 Gardiner Street
Mr. Morrison, 34 Gardiner Street
Mr. T. Morrison, 36 Gardiner Street
Miss Martin, 14 Gardiner Street
Mr. Wilson, 6 Gardiner Street
Mrs. Thompson, 11 Gardiner Street
Mrs. Brannagh, 9 Gardiner Street
Mr. Campbell, 7 Gardiner Street
Mr. Creelman, 3 Gardiner Street
Mr. Newell, 29 Brown Street
Mr. Gallagher, 10 North King Street
Mr. McPherson, 12 North King Street
Mrs. Menagh, 13 Bilton Place
Mr. Porter, 4 Brown Square
Mr. H. Greer, Smithfield
Mrs. McKernin, 6 Bilton Place
Mrs. McKeown, 32 Wilson Street
Mr. R. Mitchell, 21 Wilson Street
Mrs. Fullalove, 30 Wilson Street
Mr. Nelson, 1 McIvor's Place
Mrs. Cunningham, 9 McIvor's Place
Mrs. Baker, 8 McIvor's Place
Mrs. McDermott, 14 McIvor's Place
Mrs. McIlwaine, 10 McIvor's Place
Miss Wales, 4 McIvor's Place
Mrs. Rea, 1 Bilton Place
Mr. Taylor, 4 Bilton Place
Mr. Philliphs, 6 Bilton Place (Phillips)
Mr. McCoy, 8 Bilton Place
Mrs. Wilson, 11 Bilton Place
Mrs. Harvey, 10 Johnston Place
Mrs. Harvey, 4 Johnston Street
Mr. Pritchard, 39 Sackville Street
Mr. Shilliday, 32 Sackville Street
Mr. Thompson, 28 Sackville Street
Mr. Naylor, 12 Sackville Street
Mrs. Stubbs, 37 Sackville Street
Mrs. Johnston, 35 Sackville Street
Miss Middleton, 43 Sackville Street
Mr. Dillon, 30 Sackville Street
Mr. Goodwin, 9 Sackville Street
Mr. McCormick, 1 Sackville Street
Mrs. Grey, 4 Sackville Street
Mrs. Dillon, 18 Sackville Street
Mrs. Lamont, 6 Little Sackville Place
Mrs. Babington, 3 Campbell Street South
Mr. Higgins, 18 Woodford Street
Mr. Postlewaite, 63 Burnaby Street
Mr. Russell, 82 Riga Street
Mr. McDowell, 27 Glenside Parade
Mr. Cunningham, 33 Blenheim Drive
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, 1 Hastings Street
Mr. McAuley, 44 Silverstream Drive
Mr. G. Harvey, 31 Esmond Street
Mr. Grey, 16 Rusholme Street
Mrs. Sommerville, 1 Glendower Street
Mr. Montgomery, 31 Naples Street
Mr. Shortt, 7 Bilton Place
Mr. Malhern, 6 Venice Street
Mr. Thompson, 18 Wigton Street
Mrs. Moore, 8 Sancroft Street
Mr. Brown, 23 Little Sackville Street
Mr. White, 21 Little Sackville Street
Mrs. Stanfield, 22 College Street West
Mr. Cardwell, 139 Urney Street
Mrs. McDowell, 6 Norwood Street
Mr. Butler, 25 Connaught Street
Mr. Kirk, 6 McIvor's Place
Mr. Godfrey, 16 Sackville Street
Mrs. Preston, 10 Bilton Place
Mrs. Wilson, 26 Wilson Street
Mr. Longridge, 64 Boyd Street
District IV
Collectors - Miss E. Brady and Miss E. Mahood
Miss Watson,23 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. Allen, 15 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. Wm. Geddis, 3 Upper Cargill Street
Mrs. Carmichael, 9 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. J. Thomas, 14 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. S. Finlay, 11 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. Cunningham, 8 Upper Cargill Street
Mrs. Dempster, 22 Dover Street
Mr. W. Abbott, 51 Dover Street
Mr. Kelly, 66 Dover Street
Mr. Walker, 52 Dover Street
Mr. Dunwoody, 17 Loopland Road
Mr. S. Walker, 4 Donaldson Crescent
Mr. Hanna, 6 Loudan Street
Mrs. Murdock, 10 Loudan Street
Mr. McCann, 16 Loudan Street
Mr. Blackbourne, 11 Loudan Street
Mr. Hamilton, 5 Loudan Street
Mr. W. Hanna, 5 Loudan Street
Mr. Dawson, 13 Loudan Street
Mr. Millar, 33 Cargill Street
Mr. W. Brady, 31 Cargill Street
Mr. Walker, 29 Cargill Street
Mr. Mahood, 27 Cargill Street
Mrs. McDowell, 21 Cargill Street
Mrs. Mitchell, 17 Cargill Street
Mr. Parker, 13 Cargill Street
Mrs. Brady, 9 Cargill Street
Mr. Lynas, 7 Cargill Street
Mr. Sturgeon, 5 Cargill Street
Mr. Bunting, 14 Cargill Street
Mr. Young, 12 Cargill Street
Mr. Dalrymple, 8 Cargill Street
Mr. Wright, 18 Cargill Street
Mr. Ferris, 19 Cargill Street
Mrs. Hoy, 36 Townsend Street
Mr. Mathers, 4 Dayton Street
Mrs. Potts, 18 Dayton Street
Mrs. Hayes, 12 Cargill Street
Mrs. Brady, 10 Cargill Street
Mr. Morrison, 162 Boundary Street
Mr. Wilson, 140 Boundary Street
Mrs. Kelly, 136 Boundary Street
Mrs. Hinds, 118 Boundary Street
Mrs. Mitchell, 116 Boundary Street
Mrs. Shields, 110 Boundary Street
Mr. Tracy, 114 Boundary Street
Mr. Montgomery, 31 Boundary Street
Mrs. Maxwell, 41 Boundary Street
Mrs. Lusty, 51 Boundary Street
Mr. Agnew, 53 Boundary Street
Mrs. Cottar, 138 Boundary Street
Mr. Thomson, 43 Boundary Street
Mr. Lewis, 33 Boundary Street
Mr. McIlroy, 57 Boundary Street
Mr. McAuley, 160 Boundary Street
Mr. McKee, 134 Boundary Street
Mr. Nevin, 13 Boundary Street
Mr. Armstrong, 152 Peter's Hill
Mr. Thompson, 30 Greenland Street
Mr. Irwin, 24 Greenland Street
Mr. Kyle, 14 Greenland Street
Mr. Wilson, 8 Greenland Street
Mr. Fleming, 22 Greenland Street
Mr. Jones, 20 Greenland Street
Miss Smyth, 2 Cargill Court
Mrs. Edgeworth, 2 Reid's Place
Mrs. Bell, 8 Reid's Place
Mr. Dalrymple, 50 Dhu Varren Park
Mr. Ditty, 58 Bainsmore Road
Mr. Kelly, 56 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Robinson, 23 Brown Street
Mr. Kelly, 18 Kilburn Street
Mr. Moreland, 7 Tierney Street
Mrs. O'Neill, 29 Wigton Street
Mrs. Woods, 82 My Lady's Road
Mr. Edgeworth, 31 Wimbledon Street
Mr. McCaugherty, 96 Rutherglen Street
Mr. McVeigh, 126 Boundary Street
Mr. Walker, 15 Loopland Gardens
Mr. Truesdale, 35 Westmoreland Street
District V
Collectors - Miss L.
Bunting
Mr. Abbot, 45 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. McAllister, 47 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Stewart, 34 Israel Street
Mrs. Johnston, 32 Israel Street
Mrs. Graham, 50 Shankill Road
Mr. Loan, 84 Shankill Road
Mrs. Potts, 7 Hopeton Street
Mrs. Dunn, 17 Hopeton Street
Mr. Hoy, 73 Hopeton Street
Mr. Conway, 19 Westmoreland Street
Mr. MCardle, 36 Westmoreland Street (McCardle/McArdle)
Constable Buick, 101 Westmoreland Street
Mr. Logan, 6 Diamond Street
Mrs. Boyd, 46 Dover Street
Mrs. Irvine, 8 Dover Street
Mrs. Thoburn, 3 Lorton Street
Mr. Lowe, 4 Penrith Street
Mr. McConnell, 20 Penrith Street
Mr. Prentice, 19 Penrith Street
Mr. McClelland, 22 Penrith Street
Mr. Abbott, 27 Penrith Street
Mr. Lowe, 33 Penrith Street
Mr. Morton, 57 Penrith Street
Mr. Gillespie, 44 Penrith Street
Mr. Fitzmaurice, 2 Crosby Street
Miss L. Joy, 454 Wigton Street
Mrs. Kerr, 25 Wigton Street
Mrs. Adair, 37 Wigton Street
Mrs. Crooks, 42 Foster Street
Mr. Donnelly, 25 Wigton Street
Mr. Porter, 28 Wigton Street
Mr. Neill, 63 Wigton Street
Mr. Lewis, 33 Crosby Street
Mr. Blair, 52 Cumberland Street
Mr. Trotter, 18 Cumberland Street
Mr. Douey, 30 Cumberland Street
Mr. Patterson, 35 Cumberland Street
Mr. Rutherford, 29 Cumberland Street
Mr. Rutherford, 29 Cumberland Street
Mr. McKenna, 26 Cumberland Street
Mr. Orr, 40 Carlow Street
Mr. Dunn, 44 Carlow Street
Mr. Atkinson, 70 Carlow Street
Mrs. Cunningham, 6 Warkworth Street
Mr. Heggarty, 31 Dover Street
Mrs. Thornton, 38 Dover Street
Mr. Moffat, 70 Dover Street
Mr. Leathem, 2 Beverley Street
Mrs. Davidson, 3 Beverley Street
Mr. Hamilton, 11 Beverley Street
Mr. Walker, 31 Beverley Street
Mr. Abbott, 35 Beverley Street
Mr. Elliot, 38 Beverley Street
Mr. Cunningham, 39 Beverley Street
Miss Proctor, 41 Beverley Street
Mr. Morris, 86 Beverley Street
Mr. W. Morris, 86 Beverley Street
Mr. Coates, 16 Melbourne Street
Mr. Adair, 37 Crosby Street
Mr. Townsley, 58 Wigton Street
District VI
Collector - Miss H. Joy
Mr. T. Cummings, 46 Berlin Street
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, 10 Berlin Street
Mr. Bell, Weir Street
Mr. Smith, 63 Weir Street
Mr. Fox, 74 James Street
Mr. Cannon, 26 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mr. Crawford, 74 Carnau Street ""
Mr. Fox, 68 Carnau Street
""
Mr. Stewart, 70 Carnau Street
""
Mr. McCallum, 38 Emerson Street
Mr. Armstrong, 31 Bisley Street
Mrs. Stevenson, 82 Leopold Street
Mr. Armstrong, 6 Fleming Street
Mr. Stevenson, 58 Tobergill Street
Mrs. Kirk, 54 Tobergill Street
Mr. Bothwell, 81 Tobergill Street
Mr. Armstrong, 71 Tobergill Street
Mrs. Higgins, 41 Paris Street
Mr. McIclwrath (McIlwrath), 9 Bisley Street
Mr. McAuley, 2 Ambleside Street
Mr. Leathem, 17 Keswick Street
Mr. Webster, 106 Silvio Street
Mr. Flanagan, 40 Sydney Street West
Mrs. Hill, 209 Tennent Street
Mr. McMahon, 19 Raleigh Street
Mrs. McGiveran, 78 Wilton Street
Mr. Smith, Southland Street
Mr. McIlheron, 11 Northland Street
Mr. Cunningham, 19 Wilton Square South
Mrs. Scott, 92 Canmore Street
Mr. Page, 39 Ashmore Street
Mr. Hill, 25 Ashmore Street
Mr. Prentice, 158 Sugarfield Street
Mr. Neill, 57 Sugarfield Street
Mr. Johnston, 171 Conway Street
Mr. Cardwell, 99 Lawnbrook Avenue
Miss Houston, 31 Lawnbrook Avenue
Mrs. Carley, 9 Whitworth Street
Miss Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Miss H. Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Mr. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Miss B. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Mrs. Higginson, 78 Glenwood Street
Mr. Stevenson, 67 Bellevue Street
Mr. Owens, 81 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. McCall, 40 Dhu Varren Crescent
Mr. McConnell, 55 Ainsworth Avenue
Mr. Rodgers, 13 Woodvale Pass
Mr. McCabe, 448 Springfield Road
Mr. Morton, 61 Brownlow Street
Mr. McCloskey, Clifton Street
Mr. Stevenson, 98 Sugarfield Street
Mr. McClintock, 41 Lanark Street
Mr. Kilpatrick, 294 Cupar Street
Mr. Milliken, 21 Caledon Street
Mr. Crawford, 38 Emerson Street
Mr. Martin, 437 Springfield Road
Mr. Forsythe, Paris Street
Mr. Kerr, 67 Silvio Street
Mr. Bradley, 71 Silvio Street
Mrs. Johnston, 99 Lawnbrook Avenue
District VII
Collectors - The Misses M.
and I. Addis
Mr. Addis, 46 Rutherglen Street
Mrs. Murray, 61 Chief Street
Mrs. Campbell, Cumberland Street
Mrs. Harvey, 34 Raleigh Street
Mr. Laverty, 43 Dover Street
Mr. Dyer, 29 Cumberland Street
Mrs. Armstrong, 55 Cumberland Street
Mrs. Faulkiner, 63 Cumberland Street (Falkner Faulkner)
Mrs. Nuttall, Portrush
Mrs. Harvey, 54 Carlow Street
Mrs. Thompson, 46 Warkworth Street
Miss Ferris, 56 Hopewell Street
Mrs. McKeen, 30 Warkworth Street
Mr. Sterritt, 77 Dover Street
Mr. McWhirter, 25 Northumberland Street
Mrs. Steed, 23 Northumberland Street
Mr. Wallace, 41 Northumberland Street
Mrs. Johnston, 117 Northumberland Street
Mr. Gordon,100 Northumberland Street
Mr. Johnston, 57 Northumberland Street
Mr. Johnston, 43 Northumberland Street
Mr. White, 8 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Robinson, 61 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Jamison, 69 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Wallace, 82 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Clements, 9 Tenth Street
Mrs. Crothers, 35 Tenth Street
Mrs. Potts, 34 Ninth Street
Miss Hare, 31 Seventh Street
Miss Rutherford, 20 Seventh Street
Mrs. Hewitt, 23 Seventh Street
Mr. Hume, 40 Seventh Street
Mrs. Sayers, 35 Seventh Street
Mr. Kirkwood, 2 Sixth Street
Mr. Gray, 5 Fourth Street
Mr. Adams, 38 North Howard Street
Mr. Gibson, 220 Conway Street
Mr. Mahood, 16 Argyle Street
Mrs. Mahaffy, 47 Argyle Street
Miss Barnes, 58 Argyle Street
Mrs. Adams, 62 Argyle Street
Mr. McKinney, 107 Argyle Street
Mr. McCallen, 109 Argyle Street
Mr. McBridge, 108 Argyle Street (McBride?)
Mr. McBay, 110 Argyle Street
Mrs. Brown, 108 Argyle Street
Mr. Thompson, 106 Argyle Street
Mr. Maynard, 99 Argyle Street
Mrs. Brown, 119 Argyle Street
Mrs. Forsythe, 66 Argyle Street
Mrs. Swaine, 14 Urney Street
Mrs. Glendinning, 95 Urney Street
Mr. Crosby, 129 Urney Street
Mrs. Osborne, 186 Urney Street
Mr. Gray, 136 Urney Street
Mrs. Kerr, 207 Urney Street
Mrs. Montgomery, 213 Urney Street
Mr. Loughlin, 99 Urney Street
Mr. McConkey, 99 Urney Street
Mr. Glendinning, 31 Urney Street
Mrs. Crossett, 103 Cupar Street
Mrs. Spence, 163 Canmore Street
Mr. Irvine, 135 Canmore Street
Mrs. Annette, 169 Canmore Street
Mrs. McKibben, 118 Brookmount Street
Mr. Shanks, 111 Brookmount Street
Mr. Ferguson, 7 Ainsworth Pass
Mrs. Williamson, 66 Westmoreland Street
Miss Murdock, 66 Westmoreland Street
Mrs. Allen, 42 Berlin Street
Mrs. Rankin, 42 Berlin Street
Mrs. Fulton, 47 Pernau Street
Miss Nixon, 61 Tennent Street
Mr. Clarke, 13 Snugville Street
Mr. Pilson, 26 Hopeton Street
Mrs. Rankin, 43 Lorton Street
Mr. Dyer, 26 Penrith Street
Mrs. Lennox, 124 Silvio Street
Mr. Hamilton, Boundary Street
Mr. McDowell, 51 Crosby Street
Mrs. Lemon, 50 Aberdeen Street
Mr. Craig, 73 Dundee Street
Mr. Price, 30 Dundee Street
Mrs. Mussen, 4 Dundee Street
Mrs. Larmour, 3 Summer Street
Mrs. Dodds, 137 Westmoreland Street
Mr. Lusty, 54 Westland Street
Miss McCurry, 96 Snugville Street
Miss G. Lucas, 63 Westmoreland Street
Mrs. Averall, 80 Alliance Parade (Averell)
Mr. Scott, 116 Alliance Parade
Mrs. Campbell, 113 Alliance Parade
Mr. Bloomer, 56 Crosby Street
Mr. Cunningham, 116 Olympia Parade
Mr. Bowers, 8 Silverstream Park
Mr. McDowell, 75 Bellevue Street
Mr. Swann, 6 Ballymena Street
Miss Gibson, 49 Percy Street
Mrs. Lindsay, 28 Tyne Street
Mrs. Laydon, 31 Tyne Street
Mrs. Ward, 59 Cumberland Street
Mrs. Annette, 132 Canmore Street
Mr. McCrea, 31 Keswick Street
Mrs. Weatherall, 49 Penrith Street
Mr. Connelly, 130 Canmore Street
Mr. Joy, 45 Wigton Street
Mrs. Mahood, 87 Canmore Street
Miss Stevenson, 114 Brookmount Street
District VIII
Collectors - Miss M.
Jamison and Miss J. McCaw
Mr. Martin, 42 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. Ledgett, 34 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Lusty, 30 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. Morgan, 26 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. McKillop, 20 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. McClelland, 27 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Martin, 53 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Dyer, 8 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. Lowry, 43 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Larmour, 36 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Morgan, 9 Benburb Street
Mr. Osborne, 19 Ulverston Street
Mr. Parker, 14 Salina Street (Selina)
>>> continued top next column |
Mrs. Larmour, 10 Lime Street
Mr. J. Larmour, 14 Lime Street
Mr. Lusty, 16 Lime Street
Mr. Coulter, 18 Lime Street
Mr. Johnston, 22 Lime Street
Mrs. Bowden, 11 Lime Street
Mrs. Leitch, 13 Lime Street
Mr. Noble, 11 Lime Street
Mr. Shaw, 22 Woodford Street
Mrs. Leckie, 15 Woodford Street
Mr. Scott, 19 Woodford Street
Mr. Kerr, 27 Woodford Street
Miss Hare, 133 Old Lodge Road
Miss Dick, 133 Old Lodge Road
Mrs. Herman, 50 Old Lodge Road
Mrs. Duffy, 48 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Gilliland, 41 Old Lodge Road
Mr. McIlwaine, 88 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Niblock, 96 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Hamilton, 50 Christopher Street
Miss Dyer, 50 Christopher Street
Mr. Henderson, 85 Hopewell Street
Mr. McAdam, 19 Hopewell Street
Mr. Kingsmore, 50 Denmark Street
Mr. Maxwell, 41 Denmark Street
Miss Mullan, 2 Hartley Street
Mr. Waite, 36 Hartley Street
Mr. Bennett, 50 Hartley Street
Mrs. Cummins, 17 Hartley Street
Miss Millar, 30 Hartley Street
Mr. Boyce, 9 Hartley Street
Miss Telford, 57 Broadbent Street
Mr. Bell, 35 Broadbent Street
Mr. Mitchell, 18 Broadbent Street
Mr. Wilson, 12 Broadbent Street
Mr. Johnston, 12 Cavour Street
Mrs. Boyd, 4 Cavour Street
Mrs. Herron, 10 Cavour Street
Mer. Ferris, 18 Cavour Street
Mrs. Hamilton, 50 Peter's Hill
Mr. Hamilton, 50 Peter's Hill
Mr. Murdock, 45 Peter's Hill
Mr. Haddock, 113 Peter's Hill
Mrs. Maxwell, 9 Southport Street
Mr. Taylor (Supt.), Carrick House
Mr. Jamison, 45 Henderson Avenue
District IX
Collector - Miss Harper
Miss Hamilton, 22 Israel Street
Mrs. McDowell, 40 Israel Street
Mrs. Donnelly, 60 Israel Street
Mrs. Ruddock, 60 Israel Street
Mrs. Harper, 61 Christopher Street
Mr. McCarroll, 87 Christopher Street
Mr. Williamson, 52 M'Tier Street
Mr. Anderson, 52 M'Tier Street
Mrs. Gibson, 85 M'Tier Street
Mr. Lyttle, 90 M'Tier Street
Mr. Forsythe, 114 M'Tier Street
Mr. Hagan, 146 M'Tier Street
Mrs. Martin, 65 M'Tier Street
Mr. Boyd, 6 Rutherford Street
Mrs. Scott, 58 Hopewell Street
Mr. Finn, 69 Hopewell Street
Mrs. Green, 7 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Boyd, 10 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Wilson, 13 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Scott, 27 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Trueick, 12 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Harper, 23 Hanover Street
Mr. Mussen, 48 Hanover Street
Mr. McQuitty, 9 Hanover Street
Mr. McAteer, 80 Hanover Street
Mr. Loftus, 52 Hanover Street
Mrs. Pitson, 12 Hanover Street
Mrs. Matchett, 9 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Quail, 11 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Cochrane, 23 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Campbell, 26 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Bell, 38 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Gibson, 73 Hudson Street
Mrs. Boyce, 12 Hudson Street
Mr. Melville, 67 Hudson Street
Mr. Ferris, 3 Hudson Place
Mrs. Morran, 45 Leadbetter Street
Mrs. Copeland, 155 Bellevue Street
Mr. Lavery, 58 Paris Street
Mr. Cromwell, 60 Paris Street
Mrs. Addis, 17 Alaska Street
Mr. McBride, 131 Crimea Street
Mrs. Mulholland, 35 Leadbetter Street
Mr. Murphy, 6 Perth Street
Mr. Clarke, 16 Perth Street
Mr. McFarland, 44 Old Lodge Road
Mrs. Gorman, 36 Campbell Street
Mrs. Johnston, 14 Fleming Street
Mrs. Trueick, 57 Hartley Street
Mr. McFadden, 11 Riversdale Street
Mr. Murray, 64 Hopeton Street
Mrs. Hill, 58 Foreman Street
Mr. Orr, 4 Killarney Street
Mrs. Hughes, 53 Brownlow Street
Mr. Topping, 30 Brownlow Street
Mrs. Crothers, 4 Matlock Street
Mr. Doyle, 17 Matlock Street
Mrs. Elwood, 6 Belgrave Street
Mrs. Elwood, 24 Downing Street
Mr. McEwan, 111 Peter's Hill
Mr. Totten, 29 Carlisle Street
Mr. Cunningham, 38 Southport Street
Mr. Bickerstaff, 51 Christopher Street
District X
Collector - Miss F. Bond
Mr. Stitt, 181 Agnes Street
Mr. McKnight, 17 Bradford Street
Mrs. Mahon, 30 Bradford Street}
Mrs. Bennett, 40 Bristol Street
Mrs. Horner, 58 Bristol Street
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 1 Breenan Street (Brennan)
Mrs. Howell, 37 Brussels Street
Mr. McIlwaine, 30 Belgrave Street
Mr. Watters, 30 Belgrave Street
Mr. Thompson, 69 Belgrave Street
Mr. McIlwaine, 27 Belgrave Street
Miss McCormick, 5 Brownlow Street
Mrs. Robinson, 47 Brownlow Street
Mr. Elwood, 64 Beresford Street
Mrs. Close, 60 Beresford Street
Mrs. Millar, 34 Bristol Street
Mr. Garvin, 12 Clements Street
Mr. McCormick, 20 Clements Street
Mr. Scott, 40 Crimea Street
Mr. McBride, 17 Crimea Street
Mr. Davidson, 18 Crimea Street
Mr. Ferris, 32 Crimea Street
Mr. Graham, 62 Crimea Street
Mrs. Geddis, 15 Crimea Street
Mr. Gray, 20 Derry Street
Mr. W. Gray, 20 Derry Street
Mrs. Rainey, 25 Derry Street
Mrs. Morrow, 19 Foreman Street
Mr. Irvine, 11 Florence Place
Mrs. Logan, 1 Glentilt Street
Mr. Braden, 13 Glentilt Street
Me. Dewing, 15 Glentilt Street
Mr. Millar, 19 Harrybrook Street
Mr. Thoburn, 19 Hopeton Street
Mrs. Armstrong, 30 Hopeton Street
Mrs. McIntosh, 8 Hudson Place
Mrs. Pyper, 24 Hopeton Street
Mrs. Gibbons, 93 Hopewell Street
Mr. Ferris, 2 Joseph Street
Mrs. Scott, 24 Joseph Street
Mrs. McIntosh, 18 Joseph Street
Mrs. Greenlees, 30 Joseph Street
Mrs. Greenlees, 34 Joseph Street
Mr. Robinson, 78 Joseph Street
Mr. Beckett, 20 Upper Meenan Street
Mr. McIlwaine, 37 Upper Meenan Street
Mr. Reilly, 10 Meenan Street
Mr. Smyth, 21 Moscow Street
Mrs. Hamilton, 47 Moscow Street
Mrs. Hindes, 24 Matlock Street
Mrs. Smyth, 13 Malvern Street
Mr. McKee, 83 Malvern Street
Mrs. Slavin, 93 Malvern Street
Mrs. Doyle, 97 Malvern Street
Mr. Bailie, 13 Springmount Street
Mrs. McMurray, 17 Springmount Street
Mr. Casement, 30 Springmount Street
Mrs. Slaven, 50 Joseph Street
Mr. McMillan, 41 Upper Meenan Street
Mrs. Craig, 72 Malvern Street
Mrs. Clelland, 153 Sydney Street West
Miss Bond, 21 Sunnyside Street
Mr. Thoburn, 60 Bristol Street
Mr. W. Lindsay, 13 Bristol Street
District XI
Collector - Mrs. S. Gilmore
Mrs. Megahy, 48 Christopher Street
Mr. Lucas, 1 Penrith Street
Miss G. Lucas, 44 Percy Street
Mr. McMullan, 175 Snugville Street
Mr. G. Bell, 137 Snugville Street
Miss Bell, 141 Snugville Street
Mr. Finn, 26 Jersey Street
Mr. McIlroy, 8 Jersey Street
Mr. Milligan, 14 Jersey Street
Mr. Gilmore, 19 Northumberland Street
Mrs. Quigg, 49 Northumberland Street
Mrs. Brown, 48 Dundee Street
Mr. Elwood, 3 Herron's Row
Mrs. Mason, 54 Beresford Street
Mrs. Philliphs, 3 Tobergill Street (Phillips)
Mr. Kennedy, 23 Brussels Street
Mr. Kirkpatrick, 78 James Street
Mr. Fearon, 25 James Street
Mrs. Corr, 9 Paris Street
Mrs. Jenkins, 17 Pernau Street
Mr. Clarke, 60 Berlin Street
Mr. Larmour, 14 Riga Street
Mr. McCleery, 100 Riga Street
Mr. Gordon, 131 Riga Street
Mr. Cranston, 26 Glenwood Street
Mrs. Hutton, 52 Brussels Street
Mr. Baird, 45 Sugarfield Street
Mr. Long, 52 Esmond Street
Mrs. Keenan, 12 Enfield Drive
Mr. Bell, 19 Glenbryn Drive
Mrs. Finlay, 53 Bracken Street
Miss Nixon, 37 Penrith Street
Mr. Clelland, 12 Jersey Street
District XII
Collector - Miss E.
Matchett
Mrs. Keel, 31 Joanmount Gardens
Mr. Johnston, 43 Joanmount Gardens
Mr. Sloan, 160 Joanmount Gardens
Mr. Dunn, 143 Joanmount Gardens
Mr. Hanna, 81 Joanmount Park
Mrs. Nixon, 55 Joanmount Park
Mr. Marshall, 54 Alliance Drive
Mr. Ward, 86 Alliance Drive
Mr. Hill, 123 Alliance Drive
Mr. Blair, 100 Alliance Drive
Mr. Magee, 118 Alliance Avenue
Mr. Jackson, 167 Alliance Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, 535 Oldpark Road
Mr. Wheeler, 52 Heathfield Street
Mrs. Johnston, 15 Westland Road
Mr. Sloan
Mr. Logan, 15 Kirkliston Gardens
Mrs. Jackson, Glengormley
Mr. Smith, 22 Denmark Street
Mrs. Woods, 29 Denmark Street
Mr. Bleakley, 59 Denmark Street
Mr. McCausland, 63 Denmark Street
Mrs. Leitch, 73 Denmark Street
Mr. Martin, 22 Denmark Street
Mr. Livingstone, 36 Hanover Street
Mr. Nesbitt, 72 Hanover Street
Mr. Totton, 64 Hanover Street
Mrs. Frazer, 61 Hanover Street
Mr. Ewing, 16 Hanover Street
Mrs. Clarke, 17 Hanover Street
Mr. McConnell, 47 Dagmar Street
Mr. Ferguson, 22 Hanover Street
Mrs. Harman, 63 Wall Street
Mr. Bennett, 65 Denmark Street
Mrs. Peel, 14 Eglinton Street
Mrs. McRoberts, 50 Eglinton Street
Mr. Robinson, 8 Hazelnut Street
Mr. Perry, 13 Hazelnut Street
Mr. Lusty, 15 Bedeque Street
Mr. Carr, 21 Bedeque Street
Mr. Cardwell, 29 Bedeque Street
Mrs. Sterling, 111 Manor Street
Mrs. Logue, 115 Manor Street
Mrs. Nixon, 142 Manor Street
Mr. Robinson, 142 Manor Street
Mrs. Gilfillan, 8 Summer Street
Mr. H. Gilfillan, 8 Summer Street
Mr. Gibson, 10 Summer Street
Mr. Stewart, 25 Yarrow Street
Mrs. Coates, 98 Broom Street
Mr. McAllister, 93 Broom Street
Mr. Hamilton, 10 Broom Street
Mr. Kingsmore, 14 Bray Street
Mrs. Stewart, 13 Rosewood Street
Mr. McRoberts, 17 Rosewood Street
Mr. Hamilton, 8 Baden Powell Street
Mr. Hunter, 15 Brougham Street
Mrs. Anderson, 51 Glenrosa Street
Mr. Shaw, 7 Benwell Street
Mr. Cunningham, 38 Southport Street
Mr. Morrison, 16 Southport Street
Mr. Stockman, 22 Liffey Street
Mrs. Laydon, 11 Barrow Street
Mrs. Stewart, 5 Barrow Street
Mrs. Johnston, 19 Barrow Street
Mrs. Crothers, 11 Lee Street
Mr. Cheshire, 11 Lee Street
Mr. McDowell, 20 Dargle Street
Mr. Bryars, 19 Rosapenna Street
Mr. Matchett, 83 Agnes Street
Mr. Gray, 17 Breenan Street (Brennan)
Mr. Gray, 9 Loftus Street
Mr. Harper, 41 Wilton Street
Mrs. Harmen, 69 Wilton Street
Mr. Mackrell, 50 Hopeton Street
Mrs. Kane, 1 Torrens Gardens
Miss L. Fraser, 58 Downey Street
Mr. Ward, 59 Cumberland Street
Mr. Spence, 51 Glenrosa Street
District XIII
Collectors - Miss S. Waugh
and Mrs. Gilmore
Miss Hanna, 33 Eia Street
Mrs. Hughes, Eia Street
Mr. Mason, 185 North Queen Street
The Misses Treginna, 204 Spamount Street (Treganna Tregenna)
Mr. Gibson, 128 Spamount Street
Mr. Walker, 133 Spamount Street
Mrs. Glenn, 6 Molyneaux Street
Mr. Robinson, 19 Molyneaux Street
Mr. Blair, 22 Shipbuoy Street
Mrs. Foster, 12 Harmony Street
Mrs. Foster, 27 Hillman Street
Mr. McKnight, 30 Mervue Street
Miss McKnight, 30 Mervue Street
Mr. Harvey, 20 York Crescent
Mr. Bradford, 89 Premier Drive
Mrs. Bradford, 89 Premier Drive
Mr. Kilpatrick, 52 Premier Drive
Mr. Cosgrove, 13 Seagrove Parade
Mrs. Mayne, 43 Seaview Street
Mr. Gilmore, 14 Glencairn Street
A. N. Other
Mr. Gilmore, 51 Knutsford Drive
District XIV
Collectors - Miss A.
Hamilton and Miss M. Jefferson
Mrs. Williamson, 12 Hope Street
Mr. McMaw, 15 Ava Gardens
Mr. Williamson, 202 Malone Road
Mr. Neill, 58 Glenalpine Street
Miss Twynam, 41 Cumbermere Street (Combermere)
Mrs. Barrett, 22 Wauchope Street
Mr. Gill, 12 Wauchope Street
Mr. Jess, 75 Roden Street
Mr. Jess, 73 Excise Street
Miss Jess, 20 Balmoral Street
Mr. Smith, 25 Barton Street
Mr. Little, 186 Grosvenor Road
Mr. Gill, 186 Grosvenor Road
Mr. Jefferson, 10 Marsden Gardens
Mr. Macauley, 218 Roden Street
Mr. Mills, 19 Venice Street
Mr. Hewitt, 15 Clifford Street
Mr. Gamble, 27 Fourth Street
Mr. Milligan, 21 Rundel Street
Mr. Judson, Little Grosvenor Street
Mr. Hart, 52 Empire Street
Mr. Tate, 128 Utility Street
Mr. King, 23 Gawn Street
Miss McNally, 23 Gawn Street
Mr. W. McDermott, 649 Antrim Road
Sergt. Donnelly, 40 Parkgate Avenue
Mr. Brown, 10 Kathleen Street
District XV
Collector - Miss L. Fraser
Mr. McCreight, 76 Maryville Street
Mr. Gould, 17 Ratcliffe Street
Mr. Cummings, 67 Dublin Road
Mrs. Lyons, 17 Little Victoria Street
Mrs. Ruberry, 25 Little Victoria Street
Mrs. McCartin, 34 Dunluce Avenue
Mrs. Lisk, 115 Donnybrook Street
Mr. Galbraith, 60 Donnybrook Street
Mr. Taggart, 14 Landseer Street
Mrs. Taggart, 14 Landseer Street
Mrs. Kilgore, 20 Landseer Street
Mr. Thornberry, 22 Landseer Street
Mrs. McConnell, 20 Apsley Street
Mr. Walker, 39 Apsley Street
Mr. Skillen, 7 Essex Street
Mrs. Woods, 1 Powerscourt Street
Miss McTear, 52 Farnham Street
Mr. Brooks, 403 Ormeau Road
Mr. Cinnamond, 7 Blondin Street
Miss Geddis, 34 Coolderry Street
Mrs. Gregg, 204 Donegall Road
Mrs. Sloan, 95 Donegall Road
Mrs. James, 4 Abingdon Street
Mr. Kelly, 171 Broadway
Mr. Morgan, 9 Benburb Street
Mr. Howes, 22 Pandora Street
Mr. McFarland, 29 Empire Street
Mr. Harte, 52 Empire Street
Mr. McGinley, 85 Kilburn Street
Mrs. McIlwaine, 87 Donegall Avenue
Mr. Porter, 118 Utility Street
Miss McMann, 118 Utility Street
Mrs. Tate, 128 Utility Street
Mrs. Curless, 59 Eureka Street (Curliss)
Mrs. McCrea, 24 Taylor Street
Mrs. Gray, 84 Elizabeth Street
Mrs. Gregg, 51 Soudan Street
Mrs. Cummings, 106 Blythe Street
Mr. Boyd, Chichester Street
Miss Brew, 9 Lawrence Street
Mrs. Parker, 15 Salena Street (Selina)
Mr. McAdams, 46 Hutchinson Street
Mr. McLarnon, 7 Orby Grove
Mr. Hamilton, 14 Dagmar Street
Mr. Jones, 54 Fairview Street
Miss Press, 27 Tudor Place
Mr. Taylor, 27 Tudor Place
Mrs. Beveridge, 17 Wellington Place
Mrs. Holland, 48 Byron Street
Mrs. Briggs, 8 Cromwell Street
Mrs. Hamilton, 28 Cromwell Street
Mrs. Murphy, 74 Everton Street
Mrs. McKay, 38 Hooker Street
Mr. Robinson, 32 Oregon Street
Mrs. Webster, 12 Montreal Street
Mr. Harland, 50 Ohio Street
Mrs. Osborne, 19 Olverton Street (Ulverston)
Mrs. Simmons, 25 Lime Street
Mr. Sergerson, 215 Mayo Street (Sargerson)
Mrs. Taylor, 2 Tyne Street
Mr. Taylor, 2 Tyne Street
Mr. Morris, 78 Beverley Street
Mr. Warnock, 26 Beresford Street
Mr. Marmion, 46 Percy Street
Mr. Gibson, 26 Wigton Street
Mr. Moore, 68 Wigton Street
Mr. Hall, 6 Fingal Street
Mrs. Whitley, 74 Enfield Street
Mr. McCormick, 20 Vara Drive
Mrs. Godfrey, 51 Glenbryn Drive
Mr. Fitzsimmons, 21 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. Robinson, 34 Ainsworth Drive
Mrs. Lemon, 25 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. Walker, 29 Dhu Varren Crescent
Mr. Nugent, 36 Dhu Varren Crescent
Mr. Todd, 7 Dhu Varren Park
Mr. Kirkpatrick, 19 Dhu Varren Park
Mr. Lusty, 10 Ballygomartin Road
Miss Johnston, 18 Ballygomartin Road
Mr. Gamble, 10 Glencairn Street
Mr. McDonald, 20 Glencairn Street
Mr. Crothers, 81 Glencairn Street
Mrs. McDermott, 32 Glencairn Street
Mr. Rafferty, 15 Sommerdale Park (Summerdale)
Mr. Lloyd, 24 Sommerdale Park (Summerdale)
Mr. Haslett, "Lisavon," Crumlin Road
Mrs. Duffy, 41 Farrington Gardens
Mrs. McSweeney, Farrington Gardens
Mr. Wm., McCormick, 36 Donaldson Crescent
Mr. A. McCormick, 36 Donaldson Crescent
Mr. Robinson, 27 Donaldson Crescent
Mr. W. Logan, 24 Twaddell Avenue
Miss W. Logan, 25 Twaddell Avenue
Mr. Thompson, 50 Woodvale Drive
Mr. Bunting, 20 Woodvale Parade
Mrs. Bovelle, 20 Woodvale Parade (Boville)
Mr. Burney, 17 Woodvale Parade
Mr. Ellis, 3 Woodvale Parade
Mrs. Mills, 116 Woodvale Road
Mr. Whitley, 103 Woodvale Road
Mr. Robinson, 97 Twaddell Avenue
Mrs. Murray, 40 Brussells Street (Brussels)
Mrs. Killops, 23 Ainsworth Drive
Mrs. Moore, 26 Cromwell Street
Mrs. Frazer, 55 Marlborough Park Central
Constable Hamilton, R.U.C., York
Street
Magazine Fund
Mrs. Kelly, 136 Boundary Street
Mrs. Lusty, 51 Boundary Street
Mr. W. Walker, 31 Beverley Street
Mr. Irwin, 24 Greenland Street
Mr. Robinson, 23 Brown Street
Mr. Kelly, 18 Killburn Street (Kilburn)
Mr. Moreland, 7 Tierney Street
Mr. Keating, 26 Harrybrook Street
Auditors Wm. Maxwell and & W. J.
Gilfillan |
|
St. Stephen's Parish Magazine
January 1943 |
|
Rector: Rev. S. B. Crooks; St.
Stephen's Rectory, 44 Mount Charles
Curate: Rev. A. H. V. Frazer, B.A., Willowfield Rectory, My. Lady's
Road, Belfast
Organist: Mrs. Crooks, 44 Mount Charles
Church Wardens: Rector's - Mr. J. McSorley. People's - Mr. Wm.
Maxwell
Treasurer: Mr. W. McDermott, 649 Antrim Road, Belfast
Secretary: Mr. W. Gilfillan, 78 Denmark Street
Sexton: Mr. W. Lindsay, 13 Bristol Street
Baptisms
Dec. 2 - James
McCurry, 35 Ashmore Street
Dec. 6 - William Lewis McAuley, 2 Ambleside Street
Dec. 13 - Margaret Wallace, 11 Madeline Street
Marriages
Dec. 1 - Robert
Brown, 24 Ulverston Street and Wilhelmina Ferris, 2 Joseph Street
Dec. 17 - Hans Montgomery, 16 Lecumpher Street and Thomasina
Livingstone Leitch, 13 Lime Street
Dec. 19 - Andrew Taggart, 28 Devonshire Street and Sarah McNinch
Hayes Flanagan, 40 Sydney Street West
Dec. 21 - Morley Trerise, 5 Martin's Terrace, Stithians, Cornwall,
and Edna Donnelly Hillock, 5 Duffy Street
Dec. 23 - Thomas Charles Slater, 98 Malvern Street and Elizabeth
Abbott, 8 Cumberland Street
Dec. 25 - Edward David Payne, 37 Roden Street and Emily Wallace, 41
Northumberland Street
Dec. 25 - William John Adams, 84 Urney Street and Lavinia McKenzie,
51 Joseph Street
Dec. 25 - John Nelson, 1 McIvor's Place and Irene Patterson, 68
Brownlow Street
Dec. 26 - Hugh Gordon, 100 Northumberland Street and Eileen Mary
Collins, Main Street, Killough, Co. Down
Dec. 30 - Robert John Shaw, Ballymagarrick, Lisburn and Mary Amelia
Brighton Welsh Judson, 212 Alliance Road, Belfast
Deaths
Dec. 4 - Mary
Elizabeth Slavin, 50 Joseph Street
Dec. 8 - Matilda Donnelly, 32 Brown Street
Dec. 19 - Robert McDowell, 6 Norwood Street
Curate's Appointment
We all heartily congratulate the
Rev. A. H. V. Frazer, B.A., the highly esteemed and popular curate
of this parish for upwards of four years on his election as rector
of Donaghmore and Donard, a short distance from Dublin. He leaves us
at the end of the month and we wish him God-speed in his new sphere
of labour where we hope he and Mrs. Frazer will have many happy
days. |
Rector's Letter
My Dear Friends,
I have the privilege of addressing practically all our
adherents once every month through the medium of the Magazine. Those
who want to listen have that opportunity almost every Sunday; but,
alas, far too few avail themselves of it. Well, as we are still only
really entering on another year which will probably be the most
momentous in the history of the world, I want to wish everybody who
reads these words as happy a New Year as the anxious days will
permit.
Everything at the moment points to the fact that the
Axis Powers are beginning to get what is coming to them; and if the
pace can be maintained at its present speed, there is every
indication that by this time next year Germany will be finally and
irrevocably defeated. That of course will not bring the millennium.
The end of the butchery and other nameless horrors, however, is
something eagerly to be anticipated. What wisdom will be necessary
to guide the new world when peace comes again. It was remarked by
more than one that God's name was never mentioned at the last Peace
Conference at Versailles in 1919.
And we know the sorry mess that was made of things. For
twenty years the Germans whinged and whined about the cruel
injustice of the Versailles Treaty imposed on them; told the world
we had made them a bankrupt nation; persuaded us fools to pay for
the war we had won; put their fingers in our eyes, and feverishly
rearmed for the conflict that is now in its fourth year. That is
what must never happen again. Readers will note that the main facts
about the envelope scheme are supplied again this month in the form
of question and answer. If all interested determine to work it as it
is herewith set forth, it is bound to be a conspicuous success.
Your sincere friend, Samuel B. Crooks |
|
Subscription List |
|
District I
Collectors - Miss L. McCreight and Mr. J. McSorley
District II
Collectors - Mrs. J. Johnston and Miss L. Bell
District III
Collectors - The Misses S. and E. Morrow
District IV
Collectors - Misses E. Brady and E. Mahood
District V
Collectors - Miss L.
Bunting
District VI
Collector - Miss H. Joy
District VII
Collectors - The Misses M.
and I. Addis
District VIII
Collector - Miss M.
Jamison |
District IX
Collector - Mrs. M. E. Harper
District X
Collector - Miss F. Bond
District XI
Collector - Mrs. S. Gilmore
District XII
Collector - Mrs. Bell
District XIII
Collectors - Mrs. S. Gilmour (Gilmore in 1942)
District XIV
Collectors - Misses A. Hamilton and M. Jefferson
District XV
Collector - Miss L. Fraser
Magazine Fund
Sergt. E. J. Donnelly, 40 Parkgate
Avenue
Mr. Graham, 57 Boyd Street
Mr. Meehan, 51 Glenrosa Street
Mr. Hunter, 15 Brougham Street |
|
St. Stephen's Parish Magazine
March 1943 |
|
Rector: Rev. S. B. Crooks; St.
Stephen's Rectory, 44 Mount Charles
Curate:
Organist: Mrs. Crooks, 44 Mount Charles
Church Wardens: Rector's - Mr. J. McSorley. People's - Mr. Wm.
Maxwell
Treasurer: Mr. W. McDermott, 649 Antrim Road, Belfast
Secretary: Mr. W. Gilfillan, 78 Denmark Street
Sexton: Mr. W. Lindsay, 13 Bristol Street
Baptisms
Feb. 2 - Arthur
Lynas McIlwaine, 10 Lower California Street
Feb. 10 - John Gray, 32 Ainsworth Street
Feb. 10 - Thomas Henry Connor, 71 Israel Street
Feb. 16 - Myrtle Cleland, 12 Jersey Street
Feb. 16 - Sydney Archer, 69 Wigton Street
Feb. 16 - Henry Francis McKernin, 6 Bilton Place
Marriages
Feb. 3 - Samuel
Mathers, 4 Dayton Street and Sarah Ann Shortt, 43 Urney Street
Feb. 24 - William James Hillock, 5 Duffy Street and Elizabeth
Ferris, 32 Crimea Street
Feb. 27 - Robert Russell, 46 Glenwood Street and Maud Elizabeth
Braiden, 46 Glenwood Street
Deaths
Feb. 5 - Mary
Morrison, 36 Gardiner Street
Feb. 6 - Jane McKelvey Meehan, 51 Glenrosa Street
Feb. 8 - James Cunningham, 38 Southport Street
Feb. 10 - Isabella Thompson, 46 Warkworth Street
Feb. 16 - Thomas Wilson, 8 Greenland Street
Feb. 27 - Thomas William Cheshire, 11 Lee Street
Mrs. Fullalove, carrying on
her late mother's good work for this Society has handed in 18s. We
thank her!
Sustentation Fund
Owing to the illness of our
Treasurer, Mr. McDermott, the returns for the Sustenation Fund for
the month of February are unavoidably held over until our next
issue. |
Rector's Letter
My Dear Friends,
When a few important legal formalities have been
carried out, our neighbouring parish - Holy Trinity - will cease to
exist on the territory it has occupied for about a century and will
be transferred to the Joanmount area and there incorporated with St.
Bride's. We all greatly regretted the disappearance of the Church's
spire after the air-raid. For years as one passed along Clifton
Street one wondered which way it was going to fall - to the right or
to the left - and yet the military authorities had to use three
charges of dynamite to bring it down, because they thought it was
unsafe. It fell flat on the nave of the Church and destroyed
everything inside
Well, says someone, what has that got to do with us? A
whole lot. It fell to me to give evidence at a Commission assembled
to parcel out the parish amongst its neighbours. As a result there
comes to St. Stephen's everything on the right hand side of Peter's
Hill from Upper Townsend Street across to Denmark Street and out to
Carlisle Circus, thence down Clifton Street and Donegall Street to
join the existing boundary at North Street. The Rev. Mr. White, who
is going to a parish in the north of County Antrim, has promised to
give me the names of all the members of the Church of Ireland in
this area which is coming to us, so we shall have further scope for
our envelope scheme in its inception almost.
Your sincere friends, Samuel B. Crooks |
|
Subscription List |
|
District
1 & 2 missing
District III
Collectors - The Misses S. and E. Morrow
names missing
Mrs. Sommerville, 1 Glendower Street
Mr. Harvey, 31 Esmond Street
Mrs. McAree, 8 Hopes Place
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, 1 Hastings Street
Mrs. Boyd, 102 Matilda Street
Mr. McAuley, 1 Farrington Gardens
Mr. Cunningham, 1 Blenheim Drive
Mrs. Moore, 8 Suncroft Street (Sancroft)
Mr. Gray, 16 Rusholme Street
District IV
Collectors - Miss E. Kelly and Miss L. Lusty
Miss G. Gilmore, 23 Upper Cargill
Street
Miss G. Watson, 23 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. T. Allen, 15 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. W. Parker, 11 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. W. Geddis, 3 Upper Cargill Street
Mrs. Carmichael, 9 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. Thomas, 14 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. Lynas, 10 Upper Cargill Street
Mr. S. Finlay (jun.), 25 Upper Cargill Street
Mrs. McKenzie, 20 Dover Street
Mrs. Dempster, 22 Dover Street
Mr. Walker, 32 Dover Street
Mr. W. Abbott, 51 Dover Street
Mr. Kelly, 61 Dover Street
Mr. Dunwoody, 17 Loopland Road
Mr. S. Walker, 34 Donaldson Crescent
Mrs. Abbott, 13 Forsythe Street
Mr. Hanna, 6 Loudan Street
Mr. T. McCann, 16 Loudan Street
Mrs. Murdock, 10 Loudan Street
Mr. Blackburn, 11 Loudan Street (Blackbourne)
Mr. Hamilton, 3 Loudan Street
Mr. W. Hanna, 3 Loudan Street
Mr. H. Millar, 33 Cargill Street
Mrs. Hammond, 31 Cargill Street
Mr. Walker, 29 Cargill Street
Mr. Mahood, 27 Cargill Street
Mrs. McDowell, 21 Cargill Street
Mrs. Mitchell, 17 Cargill Street
Mr. Finlay, 13 Cargill Street
Mrs. Brady, 9 Cargill Street
Mr. W. Brady, 7 Cargill Street
Mr. Sturgeon, 5 Cargill Street
Mr. Bunting, 14 Cargill Street
Mr. Young, 12 Cargill Street
Mr. Dalrymple, 8 Cargill Street
Mr. Wright, 18 Cargill Street
Mr. Hoy, 36 Townsend Street
Mr. Mathers, 4 Dayton Street
Mr. Potts, 18 Dayton Street
Mr. Morrison, 162 Boundary Street
Mr. Wilson, 140 Boundary Street
Mrs. Kelly, 136 Boundary Street
Mrs. Hindes, 118 Boundary Street (Hinds)
Mrs. Mitchell, 116 Boundary Street
Mrs. Shields, 110 Boundary Street
Mr. Tracy, 114 Boundary Street
Mr. Montgomery, 31 Boundary Street
Mrs. Maxwell, 41 Boundary Street
Mrs. Lusty, 51 Boundary Street
Mr. Agnew, 57 Boundary Street
Mrs. Cottar, 138 Boundary Street
Mr. Thomson, 43 Boundary Street
Mr. Lewis, 33 Boundary Street
Mr. McIlroy, 29 Boundary Street
Mr. McCauley, 160 Boundary Street (McAuley)
Mr. McKee, 134 Boundary Street
Mr. McVeigh, 126 Boundary Street
Mr. Graham, 112 Boundary Street
Mr. Thompson, 30 Greenland Street
Mr. Irwin, 24 Greenland Street
Mr. Kyle, 14 Greenland Street
Mr. Wilson, 8 Greenland Street
Mr. Fleming, 22 Greenland Street
Mrs. Godfrey, 51 Glynbryn Drive (Glenbryn)
Mrs. Edgeworth, 2 Reid's Place
Mrs. Bell, 8 Reid's Place
Mr. Dalrymple, 30 Dhu Varren Park
Mr. Ditty, 58 Bainsmore Road
Mr. J. Kelly, 56 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Robinson, 23 Brown Street
Mr. T. Kelly, 18 Kilburn Street
Mr. Moreland, 7 Tierney Street
Mrs. O'Neill, 29 Wigton Street
Mrs. Woods, 82 My Lady's Road
Mr. Kelly, 256 Ravenhill Road
Mr. Edgeworth, 78 Leopold Street
Mr. McCaugherty, 96 Rutherglen Street
District V
Collectors - Miss M. Bell
and Miss W. Busby
Mr. Abbott, 45 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. McAlister, 49 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Stewart, 34 Israel Street
Mrs. Johnston, 32 Israel Street
Mr. Cole, 50 Shankill Road
Mr. Loan, 84 Shankill Road
Miss Baird, 109 Shankill Road
Mr. Hoy, 73 Hopeton Street
Mrs. Dunn, 73 Hopeton Street
Constable Buick, 101 Westmoreland Street
Mr. Madden, 43 Westmoreland Street
Mr. McGardle, 36 Westmoreland Street (McCardle/McArdle)
Mr. Conway, 10 Westmoreland Street
Mr. Leathem, 69 Westmoreland Street
Mr. D. Logan, 6 Diamond Street
Mrs. Boyd, 10 Diamond Street
Mrs. Thoburn, 1 Lorton Street
Mr. Kidd, 8 Lorton Street
Mr. Barnes, 4 Penrith Street
Mr. Irwin, 15 Penrith Street
Mr. Lowe, 33 Penrith Street
Mr. W. Prentice, 35 Penrith Street
Mr. Morris, 50 Penrith Street
Mr. Morton, 57 Penrith Street
Mr. Douglas, 54 Crosby Street
Mr. Crookes, 42 Crosby Street
Mr. Adair, 37 Crosby Street
Mrs. Kerr, 25 Crosby Street
Miss L. Joy, 20 Crosby Street
Mr. Collins, 42 Crosby Street
Mrs. Thompson, 18 Wigton Street
Mr. Noble, 5 Wigton Street
Mr. Porter, 28 Wigton Street
Mr. Hillis, 34 Wigton Street
Mr. Neill, 63 Wigton Street
Mr. Mathers, 21 Wigton Street
Mr. Trotter, 18 Cumberland Street
Mr. Douey, 30 Cumberland Street
Mr. Patterson, 35 Cumberland Street
Mr. Rutherford, 39 Cumberland Street
Mr. Rutherford, 39 Cumberland Street
Mr. Blain, 9 Cumberland Street
Miss McKenna, 96 Percy Street
Mr. McKenna, 96 Percy Street
Mr. Carville, 76 Percy Street
Mr. Atkinson, 70 Carlow Street
Mr. Dunn, 44 Carlow Street
Mrs. Orr, 40 Carlow Street
Mrs. Cunningham, 6 Warkworth Street
Mrs. Thornton, 38 Dover Street
Mr. Hegarty, 31 Dover Street
Mr. Moffat, 70 Dover Street
Mr. Leathem, 2 Beverley Street
Mrs. Davidson, 3 Beverley Street
Mr. Hamilton, 11 Beverley Street
Mr. Walker, 31 Beverley Street
Mr. Elliott, 38 Beverley Street
Mr. Cunningham, 39 Beverley Street
Miss Proctor, 41 Beverley Street
Mr. Morris, 86 Beverley Street
Mr. J. Morris, 86 Beverley Street
Mrs. Potts, 7 Hopeton Street
Mr. J. Thornton, Aughoo Park Garrison
District VI
Collectors - Miss H. Joy
and Miss L. Addis
Mr. I. Cummings, 46 Berlin Street
Mr. Gibson, 10 Berlin Street
Mrs. Higgins, 41 Paris Street
Mrs. Armstrong, 31 Bisley Street
Mr. Stevenson, 82 Leopold Street
Mr. McIlrath, 9 Bisley Street
Mr. McAuley, 2 Ambleside Street
Mr. Webster, 106 Silvio Street
Mr. Bradley, 71 Silvio Street
Mr. McMahon, 19 Raleigh Street
Mr. Cordner, 63 Harrybrook Street
Mr. Matchett, 55 Harrybrook Street
Mr. Leathem, 17 Keswick Street
Mr. Flanagan, 40 Sydney Street West
Mrs. Hill, 209 Tennent Street
Mrs. Kirk, 16 Winchester Street
Mr. Crawford, 74 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mr. Fox, 78 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mr. Cannen, 26 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mrs. Stevenson, 58 Tobergill Street
Mr. Kirk, 54 Tobergill Street
Mrs. McCallum, 50 Emerson Street
Mr. Bell, 56 Weir Street
Mr. Smith, 63 Weir Street
Miss Houston, 31 Lawnbrook Avenue
Mr. Cardwell, 31 Lawnbrook Avenue
Mr. Higginson, 78 Glenwood Street
Mr. McCabe, 257 Cupar Street
Mrs. Carley, 9 Whitworth Street
Miss Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Miss H. Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Mr. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Miss B. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Mr. Kirkpatrick, 294 Cupar Street
McClintock, 41 Lanark Street
Mr. Cardwell, 4 Bainsmore Drive
Mr. Rodgers, 13 Woodvale Pass
Mr. McCall, 40 Dhu Varren Court
Mr. Owens, 81 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. Close, 50 Ainsworth Drive
Mrs. Carley, 9 Whitworth Street
Miss Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Miss H. Joy, 4 Tennyson Street
Mr. McConnell, 55 Ainsworth Avenue
Mr. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Miss B. Scott, 41 Downing Street
Mr. W. Morton, 61 Brownlow Street
Miss L. Fraser, 58 Downing Street
Mr. Kinner, 177 Wilton Street
Mr. Leggett, 33 Bellevue Street
Mr. Neill, 57 Sugarfield Street
Mr. Prentice, 158 Sugarfield Street
Mr. Smith, 14 Southland Street
Mr. Moore, 19 Eastland Street
Mr. Page, 39 Ashmore Street
Mr. Haslett, 27 Ashmore Street
Mr. Hill, 25 Ashmore Street
Mr. Ramsey, 56 Fourth Street
Mr. Mackrel, 184 Conway Street
Mr. Dundas, 20 Ninth Street
Mrs. McGiveran, 78 Wilton Street
Mr. McIlheron, 11 Northland Street
Mr. Cunningham, 19 Wilton Square South
Mrs. Coard, 18 Wilton Square South
Mr. McCloskey, Clifton Street
Mr. Milliken, 21 Caledon Street
Mr. Johnston, 71 Conway Street
Mr. Fox, 74 James Street
Mrs. Scott, 92 Canmore Street
Mr. Lyttle, 148 Wilton Street
Mrs. Kerr, 67 Silvio Street
Mrs. Bothwell, 81 Tobergill Street
Mr. Armstrong, 6 Fleming Street
Mr. McDermott, 32 Glencairn Street
Mrs. Thompson, 118 Silvio Street
Mr. Shanks, 18 Springfield Road
Mr. McCabe, 448 Springfield Road
District VII
Collectors - The Misses M.
and I. Addis
Mr. S. Addis, 11 Percy Street
Mrs. Murray,5 Percy Street
Mrs. Campbell, 51 Percy Street
Miss Gibson, 49 Percy Street
Mr. Harvey, 12 Tyne Street
Mr. Laverty, 16 Tyne Street
Mr. Lyttle, 21 Tyne Street
Mrs. Johnston, 39 Tyne Street
Mrs. Lindsay, 28 Tyne Street
Mrs. Dodds, 30 Tyne Street
Mrs. Dodds, 103 Newtownards Road
Mr. Dyer, 29 Cumberland Street
Mr. Blair, 55 Cumberland Street
Mrs. Faulkner, 63 Cumberland Street
Mrs. Ward, 59 Cumberland Street
Mrs. Thompson, 6 Tyne Street
Mrs. Thompson, 46 Warkworth Street
Mrs. Averall, 24 Carlow Street
Miss Ferris, 32 Carlow Street
Mrs. Wheeler, 50 Carlow Street
Mr. Harvey, 66 Carlow Street
Mr. Sterrett, 38 Carlow Street
Mr. McWhirter, 25 Northumberland Street
Mrs. Steed, 23 Northumberland Street
Mr. Wallace, 41 Northumberland Street
Mrs. Johnston, 117 Northumberland Street
Mr. Gordon,100 Northumberland Street
Mr. Johnston, 57 Northumberland Street
Mr. Frizelle, 48 Northumberland Street
Mr. Johnston, 43 Northumberland Street
Mr. White, 9 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Diven, 59 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Robinson, 61 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Jamison, 69 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Wallace, 82 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Redpath, 88 Aberdeen Street
Mrs. Crothers, 35 Tenth Street
Mr. Shanks, 35 Tenth Street
Mr. Mahood, 26 Tenth Street
Mr. Potts, 34 Ninth Street
Miss Hare, 31 Seventh Street
Miss Rutherford, 20 Seventh Street
Mr. Hewett, 23 Seventh Street
Mr. Hume, 40 Seventh Street
Mrs. Sayers, 35 Seventh Street
Mr. Kirkwood, 3 Sixth Street
Mr. Gray, 5 Fourth Street
Mr. Adams, 38 North Howard Street
Mrs. Gibson, 210 Conway Street
Mr. Mahood, 5 Argyle Street
Mrs. Mahaffy, 47 Argyle Street
Miss Barnes, 58 Argyle Street
Mrs. Adams, 62 Argyle Street
Mrs. McKinney, 107 Argyle Street
Mr. McCallin, 109 Argyle Street
Mr. McBride, 108 Argyle Street
Mr. McBay, 110 Argyle Street
Mrs. Robinson, 114 Argyle Street
Mrs. Brown, 118 Argyle Street
Mrs. Brown, 119 Argyle Street
Mr. Forsythe, 66 Argyle Street
Mrs. Swaine, 14 Urney Street
Mrs. Glendinning, 95 Urney Street
Mrs. Crosby, 129 Urney Street
Mrs. Hare, 161 Urney Street
Mr. Osborne, 186 Urney Street
Mr. Gray, 136 Urney Street
Mrs. Kerr, 207 Urney Street
Mrs. Montgomery, 213 Urney Street
Mrs. Hare, 215 Urney Street
Mr. Ward, 96 Alliance Avenue
Mrs. Annette, 169 Wilson Street
Mr. Lusty, 54 Westland Street
Mr. Spence, 163 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mr. Irvine, 135 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mrs. Annette, 169 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mrs. Annette, 132 Carnau Street (Carnan)
Mrs. Mitchell, 132 Glenwood Street |
Mrs. McKibben, 118 Brookmount Street
Mr. Ferguson, 4 Ainsworth Pass
Mr. Keenan, 27 Lawnview Street
Mrs. Williamson, 66 Westmoreland Street
Mrs. Allen, 46 Westmoreland Street
Mrs. Rankin, 46 Westmoreland Street
Mr. Douglas, 54 Tennant Street
Miss Nixon, 61 Tennent Street
Mrs. Busby, 183 Tennent Street
Mr. Clarke, 13 Snugville Street
Miss Lunney, 31 Keswick Street
Mr. Pilson, 26 Hopeton Street
Mr. Hamilton, 85 Dover Street
Mr. Swann, 6 Ballymena Street
Mrs. Rankin, 43 Lorton Street
Mr. Dyer, 26 Penrith Street
Mrs. Lennox, 124 Silvio Street
Mr. Jackson, 17 Olive Street
Mr. Hamilton, 27 Wigton Street
Mr. McDowell, 51 Crosby Street
Mrs. Jones, 73 Aberdeen Street
McKeen, 36 Carlow Street
Mr. Scott, 91 Crimea Street
Mr. Gibson, 220 Conway Street
Mr. Armstrong, 10 Tyne Street
Mr. Nuttall, 67 Young Street, Lisburn
Mr. Lemon, 30 Aberdeen Street
Mr. Adair, 72 Aberdeen Street
Mr. Craig, 73 Dundee Street
Mrs. Porter, 11 Diamond Street
Mr. Bowers, 9 Silverstream Parade
Mrs. McDowell, 75 Bellevue Street
Mr. Dunn, 75 Brussels Street
Mr. Moore, 70 Aberdeen Street
Mr. Glendinning, 31 Urney Street
Mr. Gray, 26 Hopeton Street
Mr. Swann, 6 Alliance Street
District VIII
Collectors - Miss S.
McIlwaine and Miss M. Maxwell
Mrs. Hare, 133 Old Lodge Road
Miss Dick, 133 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Niblock, 90 Old Lodge Road
Mr. McIlwaine, 88 Old Lodge Road
Mrs. Hermon, 50 Old Lodge Road
Mrs. Duffy, 48 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Gilliland, 41 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Forrester, 94 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Martin, 42 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. Ledgett, 34 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. Morgan, 26 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Bell, 22 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. McKillip, 20 Upper Townsend Street
Mrs. McClelland, 27 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Martin, 53 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Dyer, 8 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Lusty, 30 Upper Townsend Street
Mr. Lowry, 43 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Lowry, 5 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Larmour, 36 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Larmour, 10 Lime Street
Mr. J. Larmour, 14 Lime Street
Mr. R. Lusty, 16 Lime Street
Mr. E. Coulter, 18 Lime Street
Mr. Lusty, 20 Lime Street
Mr. Johnston, 22 Lime Street
Mr. J. Wells, 38 Lime Street
Mrs. Braden, 11 Lime Street
Mrs. Leitch, 13 Lime Street
Mrs. Wilson, 30 Woodford Street
Mr. Shaw, 22 Woodford Street
Mr. Scott, 19 Woodford Street
Mr. Kerr, 27 Woodford Street
Mr. Cummings, 22 Lower California Street
Mr. McConnell, 12 Hartley Street
Mr. Waite, 36 Hartley Street
Mr. Bennett, 50 Hartley Street
Mrs. Cummins, 17 Hartley Street
Mr. Mitchell, 18 Broadbent Street
Mr. Smith, 25 Broadbent Street
Miss Telford, 57 Broadbent Street
Mr. Murphy, 5 Cavour Street
Mr. Heaney, 9 Cavour Street
Mr. Johnston, 13 Cavour Street
Mrs. Johnston, 30 Cavour Street
Mr. Devan, 23 Cavour Street
Mrs. Ferris, 18 Cavour Street
Mr. Henderson, 85 Hopewell Street
Mrs. McAdam, 79 Hopewell Street
Mr. W. J. Hamilton, 50 Peter's Hill
Mr. J. Hamilton, 50 Peter's Hill
Mr. R. Murdock, 60 Peter's Hill
Mrs. Brooks, 91 Peter's Hill
Mr. Haddock, 113 Peter's Hill
Mr. E. Todd, Peter's Hill Baths
Mr. Kingsmore, 54 Denmark Street
Mr. Martin, 30 Denmark Street
Mrs. Maxwell, 9 Southport Street
Mr. Taylor, Supt. Carrick House
Mr. T. Hamilton, 50 Christopher Street
Miss Dyer, 50 Christopher Street
Mr. Wm. Maxwell, 41 Denmark Street
District IX
Collectors - Miss L. Ferris
and Miss E. Johnston
Miss A. Hamilton, 22 Israel Street
Mr. Hamilton, 22 Israel Street
Mrs. McDowell, 40 Israel Street
Mr. Kirk, 18 Israel Street
Mrs. Donnelly, 60 Israel Street
Mrs. Hamilton, 50 Christopher Street
Miss Dyer, 50 Christopher Street
Mr. Campbell, 49 Christopher Street
Mr. Harper, 61 Christopher Street
Mrs. Kane, 51 Christopher Street
Mr. Murdock, 78 Christopher Street
Mrs. Smith, 53 Christopher Street
Mr. Williamson, 52 M'Tier Street
Mr. Anderson, 62 M'Tier Street
Mr. Lyttle, 90 M'Tier Street
Mrs. Gibson, 85 M'Tier Street
Mr. Forsythe, 114 McTeir Street (M'Tier)
Mr. Hagan, 146 M'Tier Street
Mr. Williamson, 22 M'Tier Street
Mr. Ogilby, 18 Hopewell Street
Mr. Finn, 69 Hopewell Street
Mrs. Scott, 58 Hopewell Street
Mr. Henderson, 85 Hopewell Street
Mr. Boyd, 10 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Glenn, 13 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Green, 7 North Boundary Street
Mrs. Scott, 27 North Boundary Street
Mr. G. Scott, 27 North Boundary Street
Mr. Ferguson, 22 Hanover Street
Mr. Mussen, 48 Hanover Street
Mrs. Harper, 23 Hanover Street
Mr. McQuitty, 9 Hanover Street
Mr. McAteer, 80 Hanover Street
Mrs. Cochrane, 24 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Matchett, 9 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Quail, 11 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Bell, 38 Sherbrook Street
Mr. Campbell, 26 Sherbrook Street
Mrs. Coulter, 21 Rutherford Street
Mr. Boyd, 6 Rutherford Street
Mr. Murray, 64 Rutherford Street
Mr. M. McEwan, 111 Peter's Hill
Mr. Addis, 17 Alaska Street
Mr. Boyce, 12 Hudson Street
Mr. Melville, 67 Hudson Street
Mrs. Coulter, 13 Maria Street
Mrs. Johnston, 14 Fleming Street
Mr. McFadden, 11 Riversdale Street
Mrs. Brown, 44 Sixth Street
Mrs. Trueick, 57 Hartley Street
Mr. Elwood, 6 Belgrave Street
Mr. McFarland, 44 Old Lodge Road
Mr. Clark, 16 Perth Street
Mr. McBride, 131 Crimea Street
Mr. Bracken, 51 Ballymoney Street
Mr. Lavery, 58 Paris Street
Mr. Cromwell, 60 Paris Street
Mrs. Logan, 52 Palmer Street
Mr. Cosgrove, 6 Killarney Street
Mr. Orr, 4 Killarney Street
Mrs. Montgomery, 32 Castleton Gardens
Mr. Murphy, 6 Perth Street
Mrs. Adair, 21 Pernau Street
Mrs. Millar, 5 Haldane Street
Mrs. Elwood, 34 Downing Street
Mrs. Hughes, 53 Brownlow Street
Mr. Shearer, 36 Denmark Street
Mr. Copeland, 155 Bellevue Street
Mrs. Smith, 62 Dundee Street
Mr. Murphy, 42 Klondyke Street
Mr. Doyle, 17 Matlock Street
Mrs. Crothers, 4 Matlock Street
Mr. Gorman, 36 Campbell Street
Mrs. Coard, 21 Campbell Street
Mrs. Marshall, 50 Victoria Avenue
Mr. McAteer, 80 Hanover Street
Mr. Ferris, 3 Hudson Place
Mrs. Wallace, 62 Broadbent Street
Mr. Campbell, 42 Perth Street
Mr. Topping, 30 Brownlow Street
Mrs. Hill, 58 Foreman Street
pages missing
District XV
Collector - Miss H.
McCreight
Mr. W. McCreight, 76 Maryville Street
Mr. Walden, 38 Maryville Street
Mr. Cummings, 67 Dublin Road
Mrs. Lyons, 17 Little Victoria Street
Mrs. Ruberry, 25 Little Victoria Street
Mr. Gould, 17 Ratcliffe Street
Mrs. Marks, 22 India Street
Mrs. McCartin, 34 Dunluce Avenue
Mr. Galbraith, 60 Donnybrook Street
Mr. Lisney, 69 Chadwick Street
Mrs. Lisk, 115 Donnybrook Street
Mrs. Cinnamond, 7 Blondin Street
Mrs. Moore, 1 Egeria Street
Mrs. Gregg, 204 Donegall Road
Mrs. Henderson, 224 Donegall Road
Mr. Morgan, 413 Donegall Road
Mr. Cleland, 9 Soudan Street
Mr. Gregg, 51 Soudan Street
Mrs. Howes, 22 Pandora Street
McIlwaine, 87 Donegall Avenue
Mr. McFarland, 29 Empire Street
Mr. Orr, 50 Empire Street
Mr. Harte, 52 Empire Street
Mr. Porter, 118 Utility Street
Mr. Tate, 128 Utility Street
Mr. James, 4 Abingdon Street
Mr. Taggart, 14 Landseer Street
Mrs. Kilgore, 20 Landseer Street
Mr. Thornberry, 22 Landseer Street
Miss Geddis, 34 Coolderry Street
Mrs. Dunn, 10 Sunnyside Drive
Mr. McCreight, 68 Hatfield Street
Miss McTear, 52 Farnham Street
Mrs. Skillen, 7 Essex Street
Mrs. Cummings, 106 Blythe Street
Mr. Boyd, 9 Chichester Street
Mr. Parker, 15 Salena Street (Selina)
Mr. McAdams, 37 Hutchinson Street
Mrs. Gray, 84 Elizabeth Street
Mr. Parker, 15 Fleming Street
Mrs. Curliss, 11 Taylor Street
Mr. Hamilton, 14 Dagmar Street
Mr. A. Morris, 78 Beverley Street
Mr. Marmion, 46 Percy Street
Mr. Taylor, 37 Tyne Street
Mr. Jones, 54 Fairview Street
Miss Press, 27 Tudor Place
Mr. Taylor, 27 Tudor Place
Mr. Gibson, 26 Wigton Street
Mr. Moore, 68 Wigton Street
Mr. Sergerson, 215 Mayo Street
Mr. Berridge, Ocean Buildings
Mrs. Holland, 48 Byron Street
Mrs. Briggs, 8 Cromwell Street
Mrs. Murphy, 22 Cromwell Street
Mrs. Hamilton, 28 Cromwell Street
Mr. Whitley, 25 Joanmount Gardens
Mr. Robinson, 32 Oregon Street
Mrs. Webster, 12 Montreal Street
Mr. Harland, 50 Ohio Street
Mrs. Osborne, 19 Olserton Street (Ulverston)
Mr. Hall, 6 Fingal Street
Mrs. Coates, 98 Broom Street
Mr. Cuddy, 72 Enfield Street
Mrs. Whitley, 74 Enfield Street
Mr. J. McCormick, 20 Vara Drive
Mr. Fitzsimmons, 21 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. Robinson, 34 Ainsworth Drive
Mr. Gibson, 33 Dhu Varren Parade
Mr. Walker, 29 Dhu Varren Court
Mr. Nugent, 36 Dhu Varren Court
Mrs. Wright, 50 Estoil Park (Estoril)
Mr. McFadden, 37 Solway Street
Mrs. Balfour, Cheviot Avenue
Mr. Sommerville, 9 Chesam Terrace (Chesham)
Mr. Crawford, 1 Abercorn Street
Mrs. McKay, 38 Harker Street (Harper)
Mr. Walker, 39 Apsley Street
Mr. Simmons, 29 Fairfax Street
Mr. Harvey, 39 Emerson Street
Mr. Johnston, 54 Wigton Street
Mrs. McConnell, 29 Apsley Street
Miss Brew, 9 Lawrence Street
Mr. McGinley, 85 Kilburn Street
Mrs. Woods, 1 Powerscourt Street
Mr. Warnock, 26 Beresford Street
Mr. Moore, 3 Forth Parade
Mr. Sloan, 14 Schomberg Street
Mr. McLarnon, 6 Orby Grove
Mrs. Taylor, 2 Tyne Street
Mrs. Buckles, 3 Rushfield Avenue
Mr. Harte, 3 Rushfield Avenue
Mr. Todd, 7 Dhu Varren Park
Mr. Kirkpatrick, 19 Dhu Varren Park
Miss Johnston, 18 Ballygomartin Road
Mr. Gamble, 10 Glencairn Street
Mr. McDonald, 20 Glencairn Street
Mr. Crothers, 81 Glencairn Street
Mr. W. Logan, 24 Twaddell Avenue
Mr. M. Logan, 24 Twaddell Avenue
Mr. Robinson, 97 Twaddell Avenue
Mrs. Mills, 116 Woodvale Road
Mr. Thompson, 50 Woodvale Drive
Mr. Ellis, 31 Woodvale Parade
Mr. Burnett, 17 Woodvale Parade
Mr. Bunting, 20 Woodvale Parade
Mrs. Bovelle, 20 Woodvale Parade
Mr. Robinson, 27 Donaldson Court
Mr. Wm. McCormick, 36 Donaldson Court
Mr. A. McCormick, 36 Donaldson Court
Mr. Lusty, 10 Ballygomartin Road
Mr. Rafferty, 15 Sommerdale Park (Somerdale)
Mr. Lloyd, 24 Sommerdale Park (Somerdale)
Mr. Haslett, "Lisavon," Crumlin Road
Mr. Gardiner, 13 Rutland Street
Mr. S. Cleland, Ormeau Park
Magazine Fund
Mr. C. Porter
Mr. Morris, 86 Beverly Street
Mrs. Millar, 33 Cargill Street
Mrs. Hammond, 23 Cargill Street
Mr. Morrison, 162 Cargill Street
Mr. Irwin, 24 Greenland Street
Mr. Robinson, 23 Brown Street
Mr. Kelly, 118 Kilburn Street
Mr. Moreland, 7 Tierney Street
Mr. Averall, 24 Carlow Street
Mrs. Porter, 157 Joanmount Gardens
Miss Brew, 9 Lawrence Street
Auditors Wm. Maxwell and & W. J.
Gilfillan |
|
Cathedral of
St. Anne, Belfast - The First Twenty-Five Years
1904 - 1929
by
His Honour Judge Thompson |
|
Published by the Belfast Cathedral Guild on
June 2ndm 1929m The Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Dedication of
the Nave
In the building of a Cathedral a quarter of a century is "but as
yesterday when it is past, and as a watch in the night." Most of the
great Cathedrals of the world took many hundreds of years to reach
their final form, and those who founded them died long before their
ideals were realized. Yet, since June 2, 1929 is the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the dedication of the Nave of our Cathedral, we may
take it as a convenient point to look back on what has been done up
to the present towards the fulfilment of the great undertaking, and
(more important still) to look forward to what this generation in
its turn may be expected to accomplish.
The dedication of the Nave marked the close of the first chapter in
the history of the building. Almost exactly ten years before on 7th
March, 1894 — Bishop Welland had propounded the scheme
to the Diocesan Council, and at the Vestry held on Easter Monday,
15th April, 1895, Canon O'Hara had brought the matter before the
Parish of St. Anne's. The time was not yet ripe for its adoption;
many obstacles had to be faced, many doubts satisfied, many
objections met, many forebodings disregarded; but the founders,
strong in faith and of good courage, were "baffled to fight better."
The initial difficulties were overcome, the
principle of the undertaking was accepted, and the broad outlines
were laid down. The Bill establishing the Chapter of the new
Cathedral having been adopted by the Diocesan Synod in 1898 was
passed by the General Synod in April, 1899, and on the 6th September
of the same year, in the presence of Archbishops Alexander and
Peacocke and an immense congregation of the clergy and laity of the
Diocese, the foundation-stone was laid by the Countess of
Shaftesbury and blessed by Bishop Welland.
The
walls of the new building were raised round the old Parish Church
till its actual site was required, and on Thursday, 31st December,
1903, the last public service was held in old St. Anne's. The work
of erection was then pushed forward with all possible speed, and on
the 2nd of June, 1904—a brilliant and cloudless day of sunshine—in
the presence of a great gathering in which were included the
Archbishop of Dublin, all the Bishops of the Church of Ireland, over
two hundred of the Diocesan clergy, and all the leading Churchmen of
the Diocese, Bishop Welland consecrated the Nave.
The
spiritual ideal which underlay and inspired the building of the
Cathedral was well expressed by Bishop Chadwick in his sermon on the
day of consecration—to build for God in the great city of Belfast a
great church with a double intention—first, to give body and form in
a worthy centre and rallying place to the unity of Church people as
one great family desirous from time to time of worshipping together,
and in so doing to supply one of the greatest needs of the Church in
Belfast, the need for the sense of community and cohesion, the power
and will to move together, burning with a common zeal, pressing
towards a common end; and, second, to recognize and embody the
religious value of beauty by building a place of prayer not only
ample enough to receive our largest assemblies, but with as much
grace and sober stateliness as the best and most patient endeavours
might supply, even if more than one generation must be drawn on to
complete it.
When
these ideals came to be translated into fact, with due regard to all
the existing conditions, the problem that was put to the architect
was whether it was possible to devise a Cathedral Church to fulfil
its essential purposes, not necessarily in the accepted style of
architectural treatment, of a plainer and yet not undignified
character, which, fitted to the restricted site of old St. Anne's,
would give Belfast a great congregational church for 3,000 to 4,000
worshippers. The architect's answer was that such a type of
Cathedral was both possible and suitable, and could best be obtained
by harking back to the Basilican style of building adopted by the
primitive church in Italy. These were the considerations which— to
use the words of the architect, Sir Thomas Drew—led to the adoption
of a style not quite new or quite old, but inspired by study of
examples of earlier churches of the Romanesque period, which were
nearer in the centuries to the Cathedral tradition, and which in the
South and West of France especially, even in the 12th century,
presented a tradition of the dignities, grace, and refinement of
proportions of ancient classic art. Such a round arched style, not
imitative in detail merely archaic or grotesque or eccentric would,
it was hoped, provide the corpus of a great and plain church with
which the decorative adornment in perhaps a century to come
would not be incongruous.
Conceived in this spirit, the design provided for a Nave with
lateral aisles, entered by triple portals at the West, and with a
Baptistery and a Chapel of Remembrance opening off it to right and
left; a crossing east of the Nave, in which the Choir should be
placed in the midst of the congregation, and from which the
Transepts should open off to North and South; an Apse east of the
crossing for the accommodation of the Holy Table, the Bishop's
Throne and the Chapter Stalls, with lateral aisles over which the
organ should be placed. When to these were added the necessary
Vestries for Bishop and Chapter, Clergy and Choirs the building, as
originally designed, might be said to be complete. The design was
symmetrical—on multiples of twenty—and the scale was large; the Nave
eighty-five feet wide, one hundred and twenty-one feet long,
eight-five feet high lo the interior coffered ceiling, one hundred
feet high to the external ridge; the Crossing, Transepts and Apse
each forty feet square. A building so large could evidently only be
built in sections, and the first section to be taken in hand, it was
decided, must be the Nave. The decision was in itself a departure
from the precedent of other Cathedrals, nearly all of which—ancient
and modern—were begun at the East end, and incidentally inflicted on
the worshippers of at least one generation the discomfort of facing
a temporary and unfinished East end, but it was necessitated by the
demand for space and accommodation for congregational use. This
portion, therefore, of the full design it was which was first taken
in hand, and which was consecrated on the 2nd of June, 1904.
It
represented an expenditure of £38,592; it was solidly and well built
of wrought stone for all time, and it was provided with seating,
lighting and heating for the needs of the congregation; but it was
but a fragment of the complete design, and it was wanting in all the
adornment and architectural graces that could be deferred. The East
end was closed abruptly by a temporary wall in which was embedded
the little apse of old St. Anne's; the great portals of the West
front were represented but by their future core of rude brickwork:
the capitals of the pillars and the corbels of the mouldings were
still uncarved; the choir stalls were temporary ; the vestries were
temporary; the windows were, with the exception of the great West
Window and two in the aisles, still temporarily glazed; Snetzler's
sweet little organ transferred from the old church to a temporary
gallery built for it at the east end of the north aisle was
manifestly insufficient for the new calls upon it; all was new,
bare, and incomplete.
And
the organisation available was also for the most part new and
incomplete. The Cathedral had succeeded to and embodied in itself
the name, the site, the endowments, the staff, the congregation and
the traditions of the old Parish Church of St. Anne's— it was to
continue its functions as a Parish Church. It was also to be linked
up with the three existing Cathedrals of the united Diocese, not to
supersede them, but to co-operate with them in the Diocesan work,
and accordingly its Dean was chosen from the successive vicars of
the Parish; its Chapter was to consist of the members of the
Chapters of the three existing Cathedrals; its Board (in whose hands
the practical management was placed) was constituted of the members
of the Select Vestry of the Parish and certain elected members of
the Chapter. So it was in the fullest sense to combine the functions
of a Cathedral and a parish church, and for the Cathedral side of
its work it was at first but slightly equipped. There was no
traditional use, no long-established ceremonial, no experienced
staff. The choir was but recently formed; few of its members had any
previous acquaintance with Cathedral services; it was almost
entirely voluntary; it had no repertoire and it had no endowment.
Everything had to be planned and created, and this, while an
enormous burden of parochial work, was supported.
The
twenty-five years that have elapsed since the consecration of the
Nave were preceded by ten years of planning and building, and may
themselves be divided into two periods—one of fifteen years devoted
principally to organisation and consolidation, and one of ten years
devoted also to further extension. Short as is the history of the
Cathedral it has already had six deans:— H. S. O'Hara (1899-l900),
C. F. D'Arcv (1900-1903), J. J. Robinson (1903-1911), C. T. P.
Grierson (1911-1919), T. G. G. Collins (1919-1926). and H. R. Brett,
as well as twenty curates or minor canons; and, speaking generally,
it may be said that the initial planning and building was the work
of the first two deans, the organisation of the Cathedral services
and the parochial work of the third and fourth, the completion of
the first section and the preparation for further extension the task
of the last two. To Dean Robinson in particular and to his principal
helpers, Mr. Carey as Minor Canon and Mr. Brennan as organist, are
due the thanks of the Diocese for the simple and dignified
ceremonial that has now been established, and for a musical service
not excelled in beauty and reverence by that of any other similar
choir. The three Sunday services attract each its own congregation,
so that probably not less than two thousand people worship each
Sunday in the building. The afternoon congregation, in particular,
comprises many visitors from all over the city and suburbs, and at
any Festival service the building is crammed to overflowing. About
nine hundred persons are married and eleven hundred children
baptised in it each year, and over two hundred and fifty people make
their Communion each month. I say nothing here of the work that has
been carried on by the staff in the St. Simon's and Mariners'
Mission districts, important as it is, as we are concerned chiefly
with its work as a Cathedral.
In
its twenty-five years of life the Cathedral has had four Bishops
(two of them former deans), and has mourned the death of two of them
; it has shared the nation's sorrow at the deaths of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra and welcomed the accession of King George; it has
seen the rise and fall of kingdoms and nations, the bitter and
critical struggle for the government of Ireland, the signing of the
Ulster Covenant, the establishment of the Northern Government.
Dwarfing all these, it has lived through the terrible catastrophe
and long-drawn-out agony of the Great War, the departure of the
Ulster Division, the glorious and tragic tales of victories and
reverses and wounds and deaths, the suspense and the final Victory.
Its aisles have re-echoed to supplications and thanksgivings, to
lamentations and paeans of triumph. All these events it has
commemorated in its services, and many of them are given a more
lasting memorial in its fabric.
During these years the Choir, constantly renewing its youth, has
raised and sustained a lofty standard of choice and performance,
and has built up a repertoire
comprising hundreds of services and anthems selected from all the
great schools of Church music, and appropriate to all the varied
needs of a great community.
Its
pulpit has been opened to great and famous preachers of every
thought; all the Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of Ireland
have preached in it; most of the Bishops and two of the Moderators
of the Scotch Church; the Bishops of Durham, London, and Gloucester;
Canon Hastings Rashdall, and Dean Inge, and many others too numerous
to mention. It is only by calling to mind this varied and eventful
activity, and by reflecting that without such a building and
organization none of it would have been possible, that we can
realise what a universal want in the life of the Church the
Cathedral supplies and what a position it has won for itself in the
hearts and affections of the people.
It
must not be supposed that during this period of consolidation the
work of completion was altogether suspended; seldom a year passed
without something being done towards the final consummation. The
Cathedra! Guild, composed of men and women banded together to
forward the completion of the building, had been formed at the very
beginning of the movement, and year by year contributed their
subscriptions and strove to sustain interest and encourage further
progress. The Board, too, though at times necessitated to rest on
their oars, never lost sight of the need for renewed effort.
The
first important addition to the equipment of the Cathedral after its
consecration was the gift of the organ. It came sooner than anyone
had hoped for, for it was on the 4th of June, 1906, that Mr. E.
O'Rorke Dickey reported the offer of £800 from Mr. Carnegie if a
similar sum could be raised locally. Through the enthusiasm and
devotion of some generous friends whose names are recorded in the
List of Donors the necessary funds were quickly raised, and within a
year the splendid instrument, one of the finest products of its
builders, Messrs. Harrison, of Durham, was in course of erection. It
was opened by Mr. Brennan on Monday, August 3rd, 1907, on the
occasion of the Memorial Service for Bishop Welland, who had just
died, and it has served nobly all the needs of the congregation in
the two and twenty years that have passed since then. We look
forward to the time when, enlarged to its full size by the addition
of its fourth manual, and placed in its designed position above the
lateral aisle of the apse, it may with still more majestic harmony
swell the note of praise.
One
by one also the windows of the aisles were filled with memorial
offerings in stained glass till the tale of the pictured prophets
was complete. One only now awaits the removal of the organ to be put
in its place, and it has been provided for as one of the last gifts
to the Cathedral of one who gave freely and continuously to it—the
late Mr. James Trelford. The Cathedral has been fortunate in its
stained glass in that it fell to be built during a "good period" of
that art, and that it was entrusted at the beginning to the hands of
Mr. James Powell. respected among architects as a great artist in
stained, glass. In his great West Window, inspired it is said by one
in the city of Lucca which was an artist's ideal, he allowed no
considerations of labour or cost to stand in the way of producing a
work of art which, alike in colour, in wealth of detail, and in fine
classical drawing is of unlimited interest; it has realised in full
the only conditions laid down by its donor— Mr. W. H. Lynn—that,
regardless of cost, it should be the highest work of art the English
school could produce, that it should be untrammelled by
conventionalities which would tie the hands of an artist as the
exponent of the art of his time, that its subject should be the
building of the Temple, and that it should be a keynote for harmony
for the future decoration and adornment in the church.
On
the death of Sir Thomas Drew, Mr. W. H. Lynn. who. though he would
never allow his name to be bracketed with Sir Thomas Drew's, had
from the first been closely associated with the work, was appointed
as architect. As he sat in his accustomed place at service Sunday
after Sunday he drew in fancy many a plan for the completion of the
building, and before his death in 1915 he had, in fact, completed
the plans for the Baptistery; but the War had sent the prices of
building soaring, and the Board had to hold its hand, so that he
never saw the execution of his work. In 1917, however, it was felt
that sufficient funds had been accumulated to justify a further
advance, and Dr. Macgregor Chalmers, who had established his fame by
the restoration of lona, as well as by many fine churches in
Scotland, was invited to prepare plans for the completion of the
Crossing. This extension, it was thought, would furnish much needed
accommodation at the East end and
prepare
the way for the eventual building of the Transepts and Apse.
Unfortunately, Dr. Chalmers also died before this work could be
undertaken, bur he left plans in sufficient detail to enable portion
of his design to be carried out with the assistance and under the
supervision of Mr. R. M. Close, and, accordingly, during the years
1922-4 the foundation, crypt, floor, and pillars of the Central
Crossing were built, and the spaces between the pillars, where will
be the openings into the Transepts and Apse, enclosed with temporary
walls. Into the space thus provided the Holy Table, Communion rails
and Choir Stalls were removed, and the result has been a great gain
in spaciousness and convenience. But, both practically and
aesthetically, much is still left to be desired. Where should be an
open and spacious Crossing crowned with a lofty dome and occupied
only by Choir Stalls, and opening off it to North and South
Transepts where a thousand people might worship, and to the East an
Apse, fitly adorned for the Holy Table, Throne, and Chapter Stalls,
and brilliant with storied windows, we have instead all these
crowded together and hemmed in by walls of temporary brick. Not till
these are removed, and Transepts, Apse, Organ Chamber and Vestries
added shall we have anything of either the beauty or the convenience
that the completed design will afford.
The time had now
come when it was felt that the long-continued efforts of the
Cathedral Guild should be embodied in some individual portion of the
building, and by general consent the portion selected was the
Baptistery.
Baptisteries—i.e.,
separate parts of the building specially built and set aside for the
administration of the rite of baptism—are quite exceptional in
English Cathedrals, but as the Cathedral of Belfast was to take the
place and carry on the traditions of the old Parish Church of St.
Anne (favourite of all the city churches for baptism) it was
recognised from the first that ample provision must be made for the
administration of this important part of its work. Accordingly Sir
Thomas Drew made it part of his original design that there should be
a baptistery, separate from the nave and close to the west front. It
was to be semi-circular in plan, and to open off the south wall of
the nave. Further than this he did not go, and, in fact, he died
before a detailed design was called for.
As stated above.
Mr. W. H. Lynn then took up the work, and one of the many things for
which the Cathedral is his debtor is that he worked out in detail
the plans for the beautiful building which he, too, did not live to
see. Accordingly, when in 1922 the Cathedral Guild decided to make
itself responsible for its completion, the work was begun according
to Mr. Lynn's designs, under the superintendence of Mr. R. M. Close.
The structural part of the building was completed in 1924 at a cost
of £3,100, and as so completed consists of a semi-circular building
with semi-domed roof. Externally it has for ornament bold mouldings
round the three windows and a vigorous arcading under the eave.
Internally it corresponds with the rest of the building in its
lining of red sandstone with mouldings and string courses of Bath
stone. It was felt that no trouble or expense should be spared to
make this, the first completed part of the Cathedra!, as perfect in
detail as could be planned, and by the kindness and enthusiasm of
many generous friends that ideal was achieved.
The font was
presented by the children of the diocese, and especially by those
who were baptised in the Cathedral or in old St. Anne's, and
students of symbolism will be interested in the scheme of colouring
adopted for it. The bowl is of Portland stone inlaid with white
alabaster and is supported by columns of red marble standing on a
black base—the black, typifying sin, the red, penitence, and the
white, grace—a perpetual reminder of the meaning of the Sacrament
for the administration of which it is provided.
The floor, the
offering of the Cathedral Guild, is a mosaic of Portland stone and
Irish marbles of various colours, wrought to a very beautiful
and elaborate design after the style known as Opus Alexandinum.
The mosaic roof is
of exceptional interest, as it is unparalleled in this country, and,
more than anything else, draws attention to the distinctively
Romanesque character of the building. In this style the windows were
kept in restraint, wide spaces were cherished both on the walls and
on the domed roofs, and when these spaces were felt to require
adornment recourse was had to the aid of mosaic. In the art of
mosaic, therefore, the Romanesque style is unrivalled, and we are
fortunate in having such a unique and magnificent example of it in
our Cathedral.
It symbolises the
creation by representations of the elements of earth, air, water,
and fire, with the hand of God stretched over all. When it is borne
in mind that to complete it over 150.000 pieces of glass had to be
individually placed by hand, each in its appropriate place,
some idea of the magnitude and complexity of the task will be
gained; but the artist. Miss Gertrude Martin, grudged nothing of the
toil, and the result forms a glorious and fitting crown to the first
completed part of the Cathedral.
Miss Rosamund
Praeger adorned the ends of the upper and lower string courses with
the charming heads of children. of which she has the secret, and
also presented an additional bust which may be seen beneath the
central window.
There are ten
small capitals at the windows which bear distinctive names and have
been carved at the expense of persons bearing that name or by one or
other of our diocesan organisations. For the designs for these and
for the other carving, as well as for the mosaic roof, the font, and
the floor, we arc indebted to Sir Charles Nicholson.
Lastly we may
observe that in memory of Robert Gamble, first verger of the
Cathedral, a seat has been provided for the mothers and their
babies, and that a permanent record of all the gifts and givers to
the Baptistery has been enclosed in a shrine within it.
The completion of
the baptistery was celebrated and all these gifts dedicated at a
service held on Saturday, June 2nd, 1928.
While this work
was going on, preparations were being made to carry to completion
the scheme initiated by Bishop D'Arcy and Dean Grierson for
completing the West front as a War Memorial. The crisis through
which our country had passed was a tremendous one, the Victory
epoch-making, and the part that Ulster had played in securing it
most glorious, and it was felt that the building of the Cathedral
offered a unique opportunity for a monument splendid enough and
sacred enough for such an occasion. As visitors to the Cathedral of
Gloucester are still reminded that the great East Window is a
thank-offering for the victory of Crecy, so in time to come will
visitors to our Cathedral see it recorded that the great portals of
the West front were built as a thank-offering for victory and a
memorial to the men of Ulster who gave their lives in the Great War.
On undertaking
such an important section of the work the Board appointed as their
architect Sir Charles Nicholson—whose experience and reputation in
ecclesiastical architecture is worldwide, and taking up the problem
with great energy and enthusiasm he furnished a design which,
embodying and strengthening the best features of his predecessor's
ideas, has produced a West Front un-excelled in this country for
impressive grandeur. The arches of its triple portico, imposing and
unique in their width and height and depth, rich in shadow and
adorned with carving and moulding, form a fitting entrance to the
House of God and an impressive frame for the three tympana by which
are symbolised in sculpture the ideas underlying the building—the
spirit of Love and Sell-sacrifice which inspired our soldiers to lay
down their lives for their friends; the Victory which their efforts
gained; the Reign of Peace and Righteousness which they strove for.
The scenes which should typify these three great ideas suggested
themselves almost inevitably, and, accordingly, you may see over the
North door the Crucifixion, over the South door the Resurrection,
and over the Centre Christ in glory surrounded by His saints. At the
same time the front was completed by adding the four turrets which
crown the edifice, two rose windows were pierced to give additional
light to the interior, and the great gable was adorned with rich
invention from the ridge to the ground, each frieze and corbel and
string course and moulding and capital and column receiving its
appropriate embellishment. Nothing excessive or redundant has been
admitted, but the dignified ornament and the bold expanses of bare
wall space mutually help and enhance each other.
The initiation of
this great project was marked by an impressive service held on June
2nd. 1925—the twenty-first anniversary of the dedication of the
Nave—when the Memorial Stone was laid by the Duke of Abercorn,
Governor of Northern Ireland; and its successful accomplishment was
celebrated at an even more beautiful service held on 2nd June, 1927,
when Bishop Grierson dedicated the Portals and the Lord Primate
preached.
Coincident with
this work, the Board also took into consideration the completion of
the interior carving of the building, and especially the carving of
the Capitals of the nave columns and responds. There are ten of
these Capitals, and it was decided to have them carved to typify the
various occupations and pursuits of men, so that there might be
shown and emphasised the close relation that should exist between
the building and every aspect and exertion of human life. There are
four responds, or half-columns, at the east and west ends of the
nave, and these were designed to represent the four Cardinal Virtues
of Wisdom, Courage, Temperance and Justice. By these virtues
the Cathedral should be buttressed, and in the building, eventually.
"All sorts and conditions of men"—the shipbuilder, the spinner, the
engineer, the sailor, the doctor, the farmer, the statesman, the
divine. the musician—should find their work embodied and typified by
the pillars that support it. It was hoped, too, that these pillars
might both symbolise and honour the calling that they represent, and
serve to bring to mind some of the great men of our City and
Province who honoured that calling. The Cathedral should be
emblematical of all the noble work and labour of the people whose
church it is, and should enshrine the memory of those whose work and
labour in their lifetime helped to bring comfort or happiness or
health to their fellow men.
Initiating this
inspiring and unique conception, the late Mr. Henry I. Johns had
some years previously completed a pillar representing the first of
all human pursuits—the tilling of the ground—and Mrs. Napier had
presented the Respond of Courage, in memory of her son, Lieutenant
Jonathan Napier. The scheme had then been suspended, with other
activities, owing to the inflation of prices caused by the war, but
when it was taken up again and its beauty and symbolism explained
and illustrated it met with a most gratifying response, and may now
be said to be completed. The difficulties of design and execution
were formidable, but by the genius of Sir Charles Nicholson and the
sculptor, Mr. Morris Harding. they have been most happily overcome,
and the result is a series of pictorial capitals unique, so far as
my experience of sculpture is concerned, each one real, individual,
and arresting, a veritable sermon in stone. Enumerating them in
their order from West to East, there are on the North side the
Respond of Courage in memory of Lieutenant Napier, the Pillar of
Science in memory of Professor Andrews, the Pillar of Commerce in
memory of Mr. Herbert Ewart, the Pillar of Healing in memory of Sir
J. Walton Browne. the Pillar
of
Agriculture in memory of Miss Johns, the Pillar of Music in memory
of Mr. Isaac Nicholl, and the Respond of Justice, presented by the
Recorder of Belfast; while on the south side are the Respond of
Wisdom, in memory of the Rev. Josias V. Shearman, the Pillar of
Women, presented by Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Travers, the Pillar of Art in
memory of Mr. George J. Preston, a munificent giver to the Building
Fund; The Pillar of Masonry, presented by the Freemasons of the
Province, through Sir Robert and Major Baird; the Pillar of
Shipbuilding, and the Pillar of Theology in memory of Dr. R. Kyle
Knox, one of the founders of the Cathedral.
Over each of these
capitals there is a corbel, forming the termination of the hood
moulding of the nave arches, and these it was decided to carve to
represent the heads of some of the great worthies of the Irish
Church. Every church—indeed, every human organisation—likes to look
back and call to mind the great men of its past. All denominations
of Christians have a common pride in the great men of the
Scriptures, and each has as well its own individual affection for
the outstanding men of its branch of the Christian Church. So it
seemed desirable that in the decoration of this Cathedral there
should be something to remind us of the men who helped to make and
sustain the Church of Ireland, and to show that, labouring though
they did in widely separated parts of our island, and in other days
than ours, we like to claim them as fellow-workers, and are proud of
their fame; and so it is that in the outer tympanum over the central
door you may see among the Saints surrounding Christ in his glory,
Patrick, Columba, and Columbanus, Colman and Comgall (three of whom
were very closely connected with this diocese), and on these
interior corbels you will find Jeremy Taylor, George Salmon,
Archbishop King, Henry Stewart O'Hara, Berkeley, Cecil Francis
Alexander, William Alexander, Percy, Bedell, and Archbishop
Ussher—worthies of whom any Church might be proud. To complete this
section of the decoration there were also carved at this time on the
corners of the nave the three Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and
Uriel, while the fourth, Raphael, now awaits a donor.
The dedication of
these gifts took place in succession during the years 1927-8-9, and
during the same period the Choir, inspired by the rare beauty of the
mosaics in the Baptistery, presented a further specimen of that
exquisite art in memory of those of their
number who fell
in the war. It was placed on the inner tympanum of the centre door,
and took the appropriate form of a group of angels singing a
Te Deum.
The completion of
the West front included, as has been said above, the piercing of two
rose windows, opening into the North and South aisles. Gifts of
these were soon forthcoming in the shape of two very beautiful
specimens of the art of Mr. Archibald Nicholson, in which the
symbolism of Sacrifice and Victory associated with the porches was
continued by representations of Moses lifting up the serpent in the
wilderness and of Jonah arising from the sea.
With all this work
accomplished, or in progress, little remained to do by way of
beautifying the existing nave, but one most important part still
awaited its donor—the Floor. This had necessarily been left
uncompleted when the nave was built, and had indeed remained so long
in its state of rough concrete that most people had ceased to think
of it as unfinished. But the Board had not lost sight of the
necessity for completing it, and received with the deepest gratitude
the offer of Mr. J. Milne Barbour to furnish it with a pavement as a
memorial to his wife. He made no conditions, save that it should be
appropriate to the building, should be the best of its kind, and
should, if possible, be made of Irish materials. Bearing these
considerations in mind, the Board consulted with their architect,
and after long and careful debate and consideration, a design was
ultimately selected which combines in a high degree the requirements
of suitability, comfort, durability, and beauty. As befits tile
large scale of the building and the broad type of ornament it
demands, the material chosen for the portion not occupied by chairs
was slabs of marble, rather than tiles, while the comfort of the
congregation was studied by paving in wood the portion they stand
on. The material selected for this, accordingly, was Canadian maple,
specially selected and seasoned. For the aisles, the western bay and
the upper portion of the eastern bay, the stone chosen was Irish
marble—black from Kilkenny and Galway, white from Recess. Dunlewy.
and Clifden. red from Cork. From these contrasted colours a design
has been constructed both interesting in its details and when looked
at as a whole. In the side aisles large panels of red are bordered
with white and black and separated from each other by geometrical
patterns of circular form—one opposite each pillar each one
different in design. In the centre aisle and in the eastern bay
bands of black, red and white enclosing similar panels of red form
the background for other geometrical patterns of greater size and
elaboration, all of which will well repay careful study, while the
space opposite the west door is covered with an intricate maze in
black and white, typifying the difficulties of the pilgrimage to
grace. In the result we may safely claim to have here one of the
most notable pavements laid in any modern building in these
countries. This splendid gift was consecrated at a service held on
Thursday, May 9th, 1929.
Latest of the
gifts to be here recorded is the offering of a magnificent pair of
bronze doors for the outer porches of the West front. These are
being presented in memory of the late Mr. James Gallaher, and the
designs, which are now under consideration, give promise that they
will be in every way worthy of the portals which they are to adorn.
If, for
convenience sake, we add the cost of these to the other expenditure,
we find that up to the present there has been paid, or contracted to
be paid, in connection with the building a sum of over £90,000—an
immense amount. and yet only a fraction of what the completed
undertaking will cost. When the original design was adopted it was
estimated that it should be completed for about £100,000, but the
great calamity of the War made all such forecasts out of date by
multiplying the cost of building by three, and now one hesitates to
name a figure for the remaining sections, which will sooner or later
be undertaken. It may well be realised that the raising of this
great sum of £90,000 within thirty years—many of them years of grave
National danger and civil strife—was not accomplished without the
most strenuous efforts and the most serious anxiety on the part of
those who had the responsibility for it; nothing but the most
unflinching courage and the firmest faith could have supported them.
Of late years they were much assisted by the most generous bequest
of the late Mr. George Johnson-Preston, and on the strength of this
felt justified in incurring an overdraft of some £7,000, which still
remains outstanding.
All this time the
Board did not lose sight of the necessity of doing what in them lay
to improve the site and render it more suitable for the
accommodation and display of the stately building which is growing
up on it, and with this object they took occasion from time to time
to acquire portions of the surrounding property.
By the kindness of
some generous Churchmen, who made loans for this purpose free of
interest, they have been able to finance these purchases without
making any public appeals for funds, the rents of the properties
acquired being applied by way of sinking fund to liquidate the
loans. In this way they have now acquired the freehold of the houses
in Academy Street and Talbot Street, bounding the original site of
the Parish Church, from Donegall Street to the rear of that original
site. Sums amounting in all to £6,369 still remain outstanding on
these loans, but when these have been discharged and the existing
leases have been terminated it will be possible to throw open the
whole space lying between these streets. Only then, we may say, will
it be possible to realise fully what a magnificent addition to the
city's architecture we have in the Cathedral.
continued
click here |
St. Anne's Cathedral
Dedication of Nave, 2nd June,
1904 photo A. E. Hogg
The Baptistery
Dedication of West Front, 2nd June
1927
Range of Pillars photo A.
E. Hogg
The Pillars of Art
To
facilitate the management of financial transactions so large and
intricate, and to put upon a sound and businesslike basis the future
control of properties and undertakings so extensive, it was found
advisable to have the undertaking incorporated as a company under
the Acts of Parliament regulating such bodies, and, accordingly, on
the 9th August, 1928, the Association was incorporated under the
name of "The Board of the Cathedral of St. Anne, Belfast," and
thereupon all the properties and investments held in connection with
the Cathedral were transferred to such corporation.
It remains only to say a
few words about the future developments of the undertaking, what
should be done next, and how to set about it. Perhaps the most
feasible at present of all that might be suggested would be the
completion of the West end by building the little chapel which the
design places opposite the baptistery. This would be relatively a
small matter, though it might call for an expenditure of four or
five thousand pounds. A very beautiful design has been outlined
which would provide on the floor level a small chapel for use in
private devotions and for occasional services, and above this a room
which might serve for the Library or Treasury, which the growing
history of the building so urgently requires. The building might
also contain a record of the names of those whose monuments were
placed in old St. Anne's, and so form a Memorial Chapel, linking up
in the closest way the old foundation and the new.
More important and urgent,
far, but of course also more far-reaching and onerous, would be the
completion of the East end by adding the Transepts, the Apse, the
Organ Chamber, and the Vestries. This is the real work of the
future— be it of the near future or the distant future— both
architecturally, for till that is done we cannot see the building as
it should be; and spiritually, for without it the work of the
Cathedral is every day hampered; but the outlay involved would be so
extensive that it could hardly be undertaken unless at least £50,000
were in view. A large sum, but not an impossible one - not even out
of the reach of am individual donor.
I suppose Sir Benjamin Lee
Guinness expended more on St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin, and Henry
Roe cm Christ Church Cathedral. The need here is as great, and the
promise is even greater. The crowded congregations clamouring for
more room show the need and show the promise, too, because where
there is life there is hope. Here is life, eager, vigorous,
life, life well worth helping, and who can doubt that sooner or
later the helper will appear.
This,
at any rate, may be said. Here is one of the greatest pieces of
construction work undertaken by the Church of Ireland since
Disestablishment. It has been well begun, for it has been planned
spaciously and with practical foresight; it has been well carried
out, for it has been built to endure for ages; it has proved that a
Cathedral in Belfast was needed, and, better still, the need has
grown with the building and now demands more building still. If only
the builders are strong in Faith and in Patience, it cannot be that
a need so urgent will not be satisfied.
|
Tale
(Table?) of
Gifts presented from the date of Foundation, 6th Sept.,
1899, up to 2nd June, 1929 |
|
Gift
Paving of Precinct,
Erection of Steps and Iron Gates and Piers
Plot of Ground between
the Church ground and West side of Talbot Street, formerly
known as Braithwaite's Posting Establishment
Leaden Box to hold the
Papers deposited under the Foundation Stone
Current Coins of the
Realm, placed in Leaden Box
Pillar - West front
The Tympanum of Peace
The Tympanum of
Self-Sacrifice
Bronze Doors
Windows
Three, West End:
Subject - Building of Solomon's Temple
Subject - Joseph
Subject - Joshua
Subject - Moses
Subject - Abraham
Subject - Samuel
Subject - Daniel
Subject - Nehemiah
Subject - Gideon
Subject - Jonathan
Rose Window
Rose Window
Mosaic Tympanum
The Floor of the Nave
Carving
North Porch
South Porch
Nave.
Respond - Justice
Corbel - St. Michael
Capital of Music and
Corbel - Bishop Jeremy Taylor
Capital of Agriculture
Corbel - George Salmon
Capital of Healing
Corbel - Archbishop
William King
Capital of Industry
and
Corbel - Bishop Henry Stewart O'Hara
Capital of Science
and
Corbel - Bishop George Berkeley
Respond - Courage
Corbel - The Archangel
Gabriel
Respond - Wisdom
and
Corbel - The Archangel Uriel
Capital of Womanhood
and
Corbel - Frances Alexander
The Arts Pillar
and
Corbel - Primate Alexander
Pillars at Entrance to
Baptistery
Pillars at Eastern end
of North Aisle
Carving to be
Executed:-
Capital of Theology
Corbel - Archbishop
Ussher
Two Stops or Corbels,
North-east Arch
The
Baptistery
Baptistery
Windows
Mosaics in the Dome
Frieze
Angel at East end of
Frieze
Angel at West end of
Frieze
Angels at end of
String Course
The Central Figure
The Front
Front Ewer
The Bench
Ten Pillars, in order
from East to West:-
1. Anne
2. Anne
3. Mary
4. Mary
5. Mary
6. Brigid
7.
Columba
8.
Patrick
9. John
10. John
Equipment
and
The Holy Table
The Pulpit
The Lectern
The Rostrum
The Organ
Mace or Verge
Mace or Verge
Hymn Boards on West
Wall
South Aisle Sanctuary
Crochet Work for Linen
Table Cloth
Oak Lectern and Case
Antique Chair
Dean's Chair
Miscellaneous
Anthem Books for use
of Choir
Bound Volumes
containing St. Anne's Church and Cathedral Board Reports for
years 1895-1914
Choir Boys' Cup
Short History of St.
Anne's Parish, by F. J. Bigger, and of the Cathedral, by
Judge Thompson
Prayer Book and Hymn
Books
Books containing the
names of Irish Soldiers who fell in the Great War
Linen for Choir Boys'
Surplices
Series of Photographs
of Bishops of Down and Connor and Dromore and of Deans of
Belfast since laying of Foundation Stone of the Cathedral
Framed Photograph,
Laying of Foundation Stone of Nave
Frames Photographs,
Bishops and Clergy attending Service of Consecration of
Nave, Dedication of Crossing, and Laying of First Stone of
Western Facade
Frames Photographs
(series of 12), Dedication of West Front
Framed Photographs
taken at Armagh after Service of Consecration of the Bishop
of Meath |
Donor
Rev. William Wallace,
D.D.
The Earl of Shaftesbury
Rev. H. R. Brett
Rev. H. R. Brett
The Dowager
Marchioness of Dufferin
Mrs. Laverty and Miss
Laverty, in memory of William Laverty
His parents, in memory
of Lawford Burns Campbell
The gift of his family
in memory of Mr. and Mrs. James Gallaher
Windows
William Henry Lynn,
R.H.A.
Sir Daniel Dixon in
memory of his brother
Mr. Robert Henry
Sturrock Reade, D.L., in memory of his son
Erected by public
subscription, in memory of Dean Seaver
The Dean and Chapter,
in memory of Bishop Welland
Erected by friends, in
memory of Rev. W. S. Darley
Erected by his family,
in memory of Henry Sturrock Reade, D.L.
Erected by William
Eccles, of Larne, in memory of William Henry Lynn, R.H.A.
Erected by the Staff
of the Belfast Banking Company in memory of members of the
Staff who gave their lives in the Great War
In memory of the
members of the Queen's Island Unionist Club who laid down
their lives in the Great War
The Dean and Mrs.
Brett
Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Ferrar
The Cathedra; Choirs,
in memory of their members who gave their lives in the Great
War
Mr. J. Milne Barbour,
in remembrance of Elsie Milne Barbour
Carving
Elizabeth Guy
Andrew Clendinning, in
memory of his wife Alicia Essie
Mr. Herbert Marshall Thompson, Recorder of Belfast
Mrs. Herbert M.
Thompson
Mrs. Nicholl and
family, in memory of Isaac Waugh Nicholl
Mr. Henry I. Johns, in
memory of Maria Noy Johns
The Lord Bishop of
Down
Mrs. Dorothy Young, in
memory of her father, Sit John Walton Browne, M.D., LL.D.,
D.L.
His Grace the
Archbishop of Dublin
Mrs. Ewart and family,
in memory of George Herbert Ewart
The Misses Andrews, in
memory of Thomas Andrews, M.D., LL.D., D.Sc., F.R.S.,
Vice-President of the Queen's College, Belfast, 1845-1879
Professor of Chemistry, and of his wife, Jane Hardie Andrews
His mother's gift, in
memory of 2nd Lieut. Jonathan Napier, K.O.Y.L.I.
Rev. Donald Moore
The Misses Shearman,
in memory of Josiah Nicholson Shearman, his wife Susan Mary,
and their son Josiah Francis
Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Travers
Mr. Samuel W. Knox, in
memory of his father, Dr. R. Kyle Knox
Her sisters, in memory
of Evelyn Annie Ward
Andrew and Alicia
Clendinning, in memory of Samuel D. Barrett
The Board, in memory
of George Johnson Preston
His Grace, the Primate
and Mrs. D'Arcy
Miss E. Kilpatrick, in
memory of her mother
The
Baptistery
The Cathedral Guild
Granby Higinbotham, in
loving memory of Harriette Higinbotham
Olivia Moore, in
memory of her father, Granby Higinbotham
Some lovers of beauty
Lizzie Moore
In memory of E.M.D.
In memory of Annie
Richardson Smith
Rosamund Praeger
Sunday Schools of the
Diocese and Children baptized in St. Anne's
Dean Collins
His family, in memory
of Robert Gamble, first Verger of the Cathedral
Annie Coates
Annie Taylor
The Diocesan Girls'
Friendly Society, in memory of Mary Townsend
The Diocesan Girls'
Friendly Society, in memory of Mary Townsend
The Diocesan Mothers'
Union, in memory of Mary Sumner
The Church of Ireland
Women Workers' Society
Edith Dixon
Ellen Ferguson
The Cathedral Branch
of the Girls' Friendly Society, in memory of John Joseph
Robinson, Dean, and of James Albert Carey, Minor Canon of
the Cathedral
The Cathedral Branch
of the Mothers' Union
Furnishings
John Gardner Brown,
M.A., and his family, in memory of his grandfather, John
Brown, Esq., of Peter's Hill and Solitude, and of his
father, John Brown, M.A., sometime Curate of St. Anne's
The Dean and Chapter
of Westminster
Mr. Samuel A. Johnston
in memory of his daughter Ruth
Mr. Samuel A. Johnston
Miss Penelope Andrews
Mr. John Atkinson
The Cathedral Orchestra
Mr. A. Carnegie
Mr. Edward O'Rorke Dickey
Mr. E. M. O'Rorke Dickey
Mr. Richard Ewart
Sir William Quartus Ewart, Bart.
Mr. G. Herbert Ewart
Mr. Edwin Hughes
Mr. Granby Higinbotham
Mr. W. J. Jackson
Mr. H. I. Johns
Miss McMann
Mr. I. W. Nicholl
Mrs. Riddell
Rev. Joseph A. Stewart
The Bishop of Cashel
Mr. and Mrs. William
A. Ferrar
Mr. Samuel A. Johnston
Funds collected by Mr.
R. Garrett Campbell
Miss Berwick
the 36th (Ulster)
Division Ex-Officers' (Old Comrades') Association
Mr. Stanley M. Wright
The Dean (Very Rev. H.
R. Brett)
Gifts
Mr. Alexander Baird
Wilson
Mr. R. Garrett
Campbell
Mr. Granby Higinbotham
Mr. Herbert M.
Thompson
Lady Dixon
The Irish War Memorial
Committee
Mr. A. E. Taylor
Mr. Edwin Hughes
Judge Thompson
Mr. William Abernethy
Proprietors of the
Belfast Telegraph
Mr. Hugh Smylie |
Belfast Cathedral Guild
The
Guild is a body of men
and women who desire to help forward the completion of Belfast
Cathedral. Its objects are to interest others in the Cathedral and
increase the funds available towards its completion.
Everyone who realizes the importance of having a great Cathedral in
Belfast, and of making it a worthy symbol of our union and our
faith, is invited to join the Guild, either as Member, Associate or
Helper. Members subscribe annually £1, Associates 10/-, and Helpers
5/-. Names of persons wishing to join the Guild will be gladly
received by the Dean.
Subscriptions from ladies should be sent to Mrs. Finlay, Wolfhill,
Ligoniel, Belfast; and subscriptions from men to Mr. George McNeice,
Midland Bank, Castle Place, Belfast |
|
Jennymount
Methodist Church |
|
Jennymount
Methodist Church
North Queen Street,
Belfast
Minister: Rev.
Beresford S. Lyons
Circuit Stewards:
Mr. William Browne & Mr. Daniel McDowell
Society Stewards:
Mr. George Scott & Mr. William G. Millar
Stewards of
Benevolent Fund: Mr. W. H. Barrett & Mr. W. T. Marks
Pew Steward: Mr.
S. McClenaghan
Envelope Stewards:
Mr. James McDowell & Mr. E. Prenter
Sunday School
Superintendents: Mr. W. H. Barrett, Mr. W. G. Millar, Mr. R. Bain,
North Derby Street
Organist: Mr. D.
R. Murray
Captain of Boys'
Brigade and Secretary of Quarterly Meeting: Mr. Jim Millar
Life Boy Leaders:
Mr. W. Alderdice and Miss E. B. Lyons
Officers of Girls'
Life Brigade: Miss M. McDowell and Miss M. Thompson |
 |
|
Belmont Presbyterian Church
 |
|
Belmont
Presbyterian Church
Belfast
Eighty-Seventh
Report
For Year Ended 31st December
1949
Names and Addresses of
Trustees of the Congregational Properties
Trustees of:-
Legacy of John Magee for Strandtown Sabbath School
purposes
Legacy of Miss Jane Pollock, for benefit of poor of the
congregation
Lieut.-Col. the
Rt. Hon. S. H. Hall-Thompson, D.L., M.P., "Cairnburn," Strandtown.
Rt. Hon. Lord MacDermott, P.C., "Glenburn," Cairnburn
Road, Strandtown
Capt. R. Watts, M.C., "Tiverton," Strandtown
Minister:
Rev. Robert Hyndman, B.A., D.D.
Elders:
C. Abernethy, N. Agnew, Ph.D., F. J. Boucher, O.B.E., E. D.
Burton, B. L. Carroll, F. Duffin, F. H. Irwin, T. Madill, K. Magee,
W. Mitchell, J. D. Morrison, W. A. McCutcheon, Rev. W. J. McFarland,
B.A., D. M. McKeag, Rev. John Rutherford, B.A., R. V. Thearle, R.
Watts, M.C., D. W. Wallace
Clerk of Session:
F. J. Boucher, O.B.E., 29 Earlswood Road
Committee:
J. F. Alexander, N. Agnew, J. K. C. Armour, M.A., W. L.
Burrowes, D. E. Campbell, T. Clements, H. M. Craig, D. Devlin, G.
Duffin, Lieut.-Col. the Rt. Hon. S. H. Hall-Thompson, D.L., M.P., J.
I. Hamilton, W. Dickson
J. Diamond, H. H. Houston, S. Jordan, F. St. C. Logan, F. S. Lyons,
Rt. Hon. Lord MacDermott, P.C., M.C., H. Ritchie, H. Todd, J.P., W.
Valentine, W. C. Valentine, J.P., N. G. Wylie, J. C. Mitchell
Ex-officio:
The Members of Session
Secretary:
W. L. Burrowes, 272 Upper Newtownards Road
Treasurer:
J. F. Alexander, 25 Greenwood Park
Sub-Committees
Sustentation Fund:
Norman Agnew, Ph.D., 27 Wandsworth Road, Belfast
Pew Letting:
Walter A. McCutcheon, Convener, 23 Ormiston Drive
Stipend Treasurer:
Gerald Duffin, 8 Inverary Avenue
Repairs:
Lieut.-Colonel The Rt. Hon. S. H. Hall-Thompson, D.L., M.P., G.
Duffin, T. Clements
Organist:
Dr. G. H. Fitzsimons
- - - - - - - -
Church Officer:
David Boyd
- - - - - - - - -
The Congregation
will join in wishing Dr. and Mrs. Hyndman many years of happiness.
On 2nd October, a Special Service was held for the
purpose of Unveiling and Dedicating the Memorial Windows and Tablets
in remembrance of those who had fallen, and those who had served and
returned, in the War of 1939/45
The Unveiling was performed by Mrs. Hyndman, and the
Dedication by Very Rev. R. H. Boyd, B.A., D.D.
A Visitation of Presbytery took place at Belmont in
11th October, and the members were entertained in the Church Hall to
a supper which was organised and executed under the efficient
direction of Mrs. Jean Armour to whom the Session expresses its
thanks.
On 20th November, the Finding of the Visitation
Committee was read to the Congregation at Morning Service by Rev.
Richard Hall, M.A., Moderator of Belfast Presbytery.
The Communion Class, instructed by Dr. Hyndman,
prepared 12 young people of the Congregation and 24 students of
Compbell (Campbell) College, and these were received into membership
of the Church.
Rev. T. A. Pickering, B.A., Minister's Assistant, has
executed his duties with modesty and efficiency and the Session
thanks him for his services.
The Service of Praise has been upheld by the loyalty of
the Choir, led by Dr. G. Fitzsimons, and the Session has noted with
pleasure the faithful attendance of the members.
We are sorry to have lost by death, one of our oldest
members, Mr. W. J. Hardy, and express our sincere sympathy to his
relatives.
The excursion was held in June to Newcastle. On this
occasion we were deeply indebted to Mr. K. Magee, who obtained
permission for us to use Shimna House.
During the year the Presbyterian Teacher's Guide was
used as a basis for the tuition.
The teachers in the two
departments are:-
Primary - Miss N.
Morrison, Miss E. Gracey and Miss J. Millar
Senior - Mr. R. Thearle
(Superintendent), Mr. K. Magee and Mr. Watson; and Miss M.
Hawthorne, Miss N. Nicol, Miss S. Millar and Miss H. Agnew.
Belmont
Morning Sabbath School
Teachers
Primary Department:
Miss Agnew, Miss Craig, Miss
Dunn, Miss Govan, Miss E. MacDermott, Miss Swinson, Miss Tawse
Leader: Miss A. D. Black
Miss McNeill, Miss MacDermott, Miss Reilly, Miss G. K. Black,
Miss Craig, Miss Beattie, Miss Boucher, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Watts, Mr.
Creswell, Mr. McKee, Mr. Magee, Mr. MacDermott, Mr. Lindsay
Superintendent: M. R. Watts
Gift Day was
held on 23rd October, when the sum of £6 4s. 2d. was contributed as
Christmas gifts for our Indian Orphans, and Miss Nan Scott addresses
the children. We had another Missionary visit on the 27th November
when the Rev. George Wilson addressed the School.
The Sunday School
Social was held on Friday, the 3rd March, when the prizes were
distributed by Mrs. Hyndman, and the children enjoyed a Film
programme kindly supplied by Mr. Morrison.
|
Belmont Evening
Sabbath School Report
1949
The three sections
of the Evening School continue to flourish under the leadership of
Miss Black, Miss Martin and Mr. Maurice Brown.
We are glad to report that our solitary male teacher
has been supplemented recently by a Mr. Clarke and a Mr. Halliday.
Rev. Pickering's Bible Class continues to accommodate
those children who pass out of our senior classes. Mr. Wesley Reid
still retains his class for young men, catering for a higher age
group.
The examinations were held on the 11th December and
were followed by the Annual Social and Prize Distribution when
prizes were kindly presented by Miss Elise McKelvey.
C. R. Leith, Secretary
17th Belfast
Company Boys' Brigade
The year 1948-49 has been quite successful for the Company.
The membership at the beginning of the session was four
Officers, two Warrant Officers, two Staff-Sergeants, 32 N.C.O.s and
Boys. Drill Parades and Bible Class have been fairly well attended.
T. A. Clements, Captain
17th Belfast
Life Boy Team
The past year has
again been a successful one for Belmont Life Boy Team.
Membership could be better, but attendance at the
weekly meetings has been good.
In November we were visited by Mr. Hutton, a member of
The Life Boy Executive Council, who gave a very helpful talk to the
boys.
Maureen Clements, Leader-in-Charge
Belmont Evening
W.M.A.
During the winter
months the Evening W.M.A. continued to meet on the third Monday of
the month. We were all very sorry that Mrs. Davey was not able to be
with us for the whole of the session, but we are pleased that she is
now making good progress.
Earlier in the year we were pleased to have with us
Mrs. Taylor, formerly Dr. Rachel Irwin, who spoke to us of her work
and life during the period she was in China.
In December, Miss MacDermott, B.A., gave a very
interesting talk on the work of Mrs. Judson of Burma. In January we
had the pleasure of entertaining Miss Nan Scott, prior to her return
to India, the members of Agnes Street and Belmont W.M.As. also
Belmont Girls' Auxiliary.
At out February meeting Mrs. Montgomery and Miss Nicol,
two of our members, gave us accounts of the work of Miss Pearl
Fullerton of Broach, and Dr. Bertha Williamson of Borsad.
The Brownies
The Brownie branch
of the Guide movement which caters for girls of 7½ to 11 years is in
a flourishing condition.
In a handicrafts competition open to all the Ulster
Brownies, a Belmont Brownie, Judy Elliott, gained first place in the
Belfast Section.
Last May some of our Brownies were chosen to
demonstrate Brownie games under the direction of Miss Freda Boucher
and Miss Edith MacDermott at a Rally at Ravenhill in honour of the
chief Guide, Lady Baden Powell.
G. K. Black and S. F. Boucher
Belmont
Presbyterian Church Guild
Report for 1949
During the year
ending 31st December, 1949, there were in all eight meetings of our
Guild, comprising: A Debate, a Talk by Professor J. M. Haire, M.A.,
D.D., on Amsterdam Conference, Holiday Reminiscences by Guild
members, an Irish Ceilidhe, a Social Evening, two Films in
Technicolour from Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, two Plays by
Belmont Church Amateur Dramatic Society and a Christmas Programme of
Carols, Music and a short Nativity Play.
Very grateful thanks is accorded to all those who
contributed in any way to our various programmes throughout the
year, and especially to Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd for their
never-failing kindliness and helpful support at every meeting.
Violet M. McComish, Hon. Secretary
Belmont Men's
Club
John Connolly, Hon. Secretary
Strandtown
Women's Club
During the year we
lost two of our oldest members - Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. Moore, who will
be much misses by all.
Mrs. Henderson, Hon. Secretary
Belmont Church
Dramatic Group
Kenneth Armour |
|
Groomsport Parish Church
1842 to 1992
A Story of Faith and Hope Through 150 Years |
|
A Short History of the Parish and
its People in commemoration of 150 Years of Witness to the
Work of the Lord Jesus Christ in a small Ulster Community.
The Parish Church, Groomsport 1992
Trustees
His Grace, the Lord Archbishop of Armagh and
Primate of All Ireland, the Most Rev. R. H. A. Eames, Mr. G.
Perceval-Maxwell, Mrs. D. Butler, Mr. H. Green, Mr. J.
Hunter, Capt. R. Ker, Mr. A. Martin, Mr. L. Stallard, Mr. J.
Stephenson.
Rector - Rev. J. D. Tyney
Hon. Secretary - Mr. M. Dyer
Hon. Treasurer - Mr. W. A. Thompson
Organist - Mrs. S. Calvert
List of Organisations
Indoor Bowling Club - Mr. C. West
Girl Guides - Mrs. S. Lawson
Badminton Club - Mr. D. Nelson
Tuesday Club - Mrs. E. West
Evergreen Club - Mrs. D. Watters
Boys' Brigade - Miss E. Nixon
Anchor Boys - Mrs. E. Rolston
Mothers' Union - Mrs. M. Quinn
Choir - Mrs. S. Calvert
Sunday School - Dr. T. Clarke
CLICK to enlarge
Groomsport Lifeboat
Crew pictured in 1900 - included are William Orr, Bob
Waterson, Tom Watterson, "Jaunty" Watterson, Robert
Waterson, Danny Orr, John Watterson, Senior, Henry Waterson,
James Tosh, Senior.
In the 1840's, when
Groomsport Church was being built, the population of the
village was 560 according to the 1841 census. Most of the
cottages had one or two rooms and resembled those that
remain today from Cockle Row. Poor health and sanitation
during the Famine years probably explain why the population
in the village declined to under 300 in the 1890's.
Despite this, an
R.N.L.I. station was established in 1858 and a lifeboat
house built in 1884. Most of the crew of these oar-propelled
craft came from the fishing community of Groomsport, but the
station closed in 1920 when a new motorized lifeboat was
provided for the Donaghadee station. Today the old lifeboat
station is used as a community centre for Groomsport.
The village became
more accessible to visitors with the arrival of the railway
from Holywood to Bangor in 1865 and Newtownards to
Donaghadee a few years earlier. Population rose from 360 in
1951 to just under 1,000 in 1981.
Today, with the
caravan parks and day-visitors the village has become a
popular week-end retreat for holiday makers from Belfast and
other areas. Harbour facilities have been improved and the
local Boat Club has a membership today of about 500.
Select Vestry 1984
The following
served as Churchwardens and Select Vestrymen during this
period of spiritual development.
Churchwardens - Mr. M. Dyer, Mr. D. Coates,
Mr. A. Wilson, and Mr. W. Parr.
Select Vestry - Mrs. D. Butler, Mrs. M.
Parr, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mr. V. Ellesmere, Mr. B. Thompson, Mr.
L. Stallard, Mr. P. Osborough, Mr. J. Morrell, Mr. R.
Jellie, Mr. R. Mowat, Mr. D. Nelson, Mr. J. Faull.
CLICK to enlarge
Pictured at the
opening of the new extension of the Parish Halls in May 1988
are, from left, the Rev. L. Macanaway; the Rector; the
Bishop of Down and Dromore; Mrs. G. E. Tyney; the Rev. Canon
A. Machonachie, Rural Dean.
The following
served as Churchwardens and Select Vestrymen during the
1987-88 period of advancement:-
Churchwardens - Mr. L. Bleakney, Mr. D.
Coates, Mr. K. Johnston and Mr. W. Parr
Select Vestry - Mrs. D. Butler, Mrs. H.
Pentland, Mr. B. Thompson, Mr. A. Martin, Mr. W. McCoy, Mr.
J. Mayes, Mr. I. Walters, Mr. M. Dyer, Mr. P. Osborough, Mr.
T. McLeer, Mr. S. McIntyre and Mr. H. Calvert.
CLICK to enlarge
Select Vestry and Church Wardens 1991 - 92
Church Wardens - Mr. C. Stewart, Mr. M.
Huggins
Glebe Wardens - Mr. S. McIntyre, Mr. W.
Johnston-Wilson
Select Vestry - Mr. L. Bleakney, Mr. W. A.
Thompson (Hon. Treas.), Mr. W. McCoy, Mr. M. Dyer (Hon.
Sec.), Mr. T. McLeer, Mr. J. Mayes, Mr. D. Coates, Mr. D.
Noon, Miss I. Evans, Mrs. D. Butler, Mrs. M. Quinn, Mrs. N.
Talbot, Mr. I. Walters |
Gifts and Memorials
Throughout the 150
year history of Groomsport Parish Church, parishioners and
friends of the Parish have generously contributed numerous
gifts and memorials. Some of the earliest are listed below.
The Chancel - Erected in 1909 this is a
memorial to Major Robert Perceval-Maxwell and his wife
Helena Anne.
The East Window - In memory of John William
Perceval-Maxwell and Robert Perceval-Maxwell, sons of Major
Robert and Helena Anne Perceval-Maxwell.
Oak Reredos - Placed in the Church in 1933
by Mrs. Rachel Taylor in memory of her husband Jeremiah
Taylor, who died in 1932.
Communion Table - Gift of Parishioners past
and present in 1928.
Alms Dish - Gift of Mrs. V. Dobson in 1934
in memory of her son Eric T. Dobson, Lieutenant who died in
1920.
Pulpit - Erected by Parishioners to the
memory of the Rev. F. Hearne, M.A., Rector from 1880 until
his death in 1892.
N. Transept Windows - One was erected by
Lieutenant-Colonel R. D. Perceval-Maxwell to the memory of
his mother Selina Perceval-Maxwell.
The other is the gift of brothers and
sisters to the memory of Isobel and Anne Perceval-Maxwell,
daughters of Robert and Helena Anne Perceval-Maxwell.
Font - In memory of Anna Perceval-Maxwell,
daughter of John William and Selina Perceval-Maxwell who
died in 1902.
Chancel Steps and Mosaic Flooring - In
memory of Rev. E. Harris who died in 1938.
Memorial Window - Presented by Mrs. Wearing
in 1952 and dedicated by His Grace the Lord Archbishop of
Dublin.
Silver Cross for Holy Table - Presented by
Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Montgomery in 1971 in memory of their
brother-in-law.
Kneelers - Presented by the ladies of the
Church Tapestry Guild in 1986.
Amplification System - In memory of Miss
Avril Morley.
Vestibule Memorial Door - In memory of those
who died in two World Wars. Erected in 1948.
"We Will Remember Them ....."
Vestibule Door, Erected in 1948
In memory of those from the Parish who
Sacrificed Their Lives in Two World Wars.
1914-1918
William Drennan
James Orr
Richard Henry Perceval-Maxwell
Cyril Tapping
Henry Watterson
1939-1945
Robert Henry Cutler
William Robert Patterson
Robert Patrick Perceval-Maxwell
Arthur Fenwick Towry Steavenson
Arthur Hill Coates Watterson
George Victor Lowry
Acknowledgements
Thanks are due to:-
The people and parishioners of Groomsport.
Those who supplied photographs - Mr. S.
Mackay, Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. G. Perceval-Maxwell, Mr. G. Bull.
Mr. G. Watters for drawing the sketches.
Dr. F. Stoyle - for sponsoring the
printing.
All those firms who advertised.
The Visitors and Heritage Centre - North
Down Borough Council.
Mr. G. Perceval-Maxwell for supplying
information on family history, and to all those who, in one
way or another, helped in the production of this history,
particularly Mr. Raymond Mowat for his painstaking research,
Mr. Stewart Mackay for assisting with the layout and the
1992 Anniversary Committee, Mrs. K. Baker, Mrs. D. Huggins,
Mrs. L. Johnston, Mrs. J. Owens, Mrs. M. McLaughlin, Mrs. E.
Smyth, Mrs. N. Talbot, Mr. B. Jellie, Mr. A. Martin, Mr. E.
McLaughlin, Mr. C. Stewart |
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