March 1911 - Children's Operetta
CHILDREN’S OPERETTA
CHILDREN’S OPERETTA
HEADMASTERSHIP OF BADSEY SCHOOL
A FORMER VICAR
The Vicar has recently acquired from a London bookseller a copy of "A Sermon preached before the University of Oxford, At St. Mary's, On Sunday, Aug. 2, 1761. By John Rawlins, A.M. of Christ-Church, And Minister of Badsey and Wickhamford in Worcestershire." The sermon, the subject of which is The Scripture Prophecies consider'd and compar'd with the Oracles of the Heathens, shows Mr. Rawlins to have been a man of considerable learning.
A mural tablet in the transept of Badsey Church bears the following inscription:
CHOIR OUTING - WEYMOUTH
By A. E. B.
ST CHRISTOPHER’S
February is was a red-letter day for the community over which the Rev. J. L. Lopes presides. On that day the old stone house, latterly known as "Montpellier," but in future to be known as "St Christopher's," was, after its recent restoration, solemnly blessed by the Rev. A. H. Baverstock, rector of Hinton Marvel and formerly assistant-curate of Evesham, who also gave a very beautiful address in the chapel. A large number of sympathisers attended the ceremony and were afterwards entertained to tea.
AN INTERESTING PUBLICATION
Churchwardens' accounts of the Parish of Badsey, with Aldington, in Worcestershire
from 1525 to 1571: Transcribed from the Original Manuscript by the late Rev. W. H. Price M. A., sometime Vicar of Badsey, and edited by E. A. Barnard, F. S. A. Hampstead: The Priory Press 2s. 6d. net.
WESTWARD HO!
by J. F. AGG of Toronto
(Sometime Organist and Parish Clerk of Badsey)
IN MEMORIAM - EVALINE MARY SWIFT
It was with feelings of the profoundest sorrow and regret that the news of Mrs. Swift's death, which took place on Friday evening, May 16th, was received in these parishes. Mrs. Swift had only been ill for a fortnight and, although for some days her condition had been critical, the fact had not been generally realised and the news of her death came to most people as a painful surprise. For Mr. Swift the deepest sympathy is felt.
IN MEMORIUM - JOHN HENRY McDONALD