| Source & Link |
Description |
| Church links |
| Carnmarth South Deanery |
A 'deanery' is a grouping of Anglican parishes in a geographical area.
Carnmarth South Deanery comprises these parishes and churches:
All Saints, Falmouth
Budock
St Gluvias with Penryn
King Charles the Martyr
Mabe:
St Laudus
St Michael & All Angels, Ponsanooth
Mawnan:
St Mawnan
St Michael's Chapel, Mawnan
St Michael & All Angels, Penwerris
Mylor with Flushing:
St Mylor; All Saints, Mylor;
St Peter, Flushing;
The Deanery is led by the Rural Dean.
The
current Rural Dean is the Revd Canon John Harris,
Vicar of St Gluvias Church |
The Anglican Diocese
of Truro |
What is the diocese?
|
Diocese of Truro
Prayer Diary |
A regularly-updated monthly diary of intercessions produced within the Diocese, and much used by individuals, parishes and groups containing daily prayer intentions for the Anglican Communion and Parishes in the Diocese.
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| The Church of England |
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| Anglicans Online |
'The online centre of the Anglican/Episcopal world' offers a refreshing and balanced weekly viewpoint from an international team of editors.
The site offers many informative and helpful links.
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| Falmouth & Penryn Churches Together |
Falmouth & Penryn Churches Together Forum brings together most of the churches in the Falmouth and Penryn area in a gathering which is 'Working Together to share the love of God'.
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| The Grow in Project |
... is an ecumenical venture*
initiated and supported by Falmouth Churches Together
working for children in the Falmouth and Penryn area.
*(Registered charity, no. 1117938)
St Gluvias Church is actively engaged in The Grow in Project - two of the Trustees are from our church.
The activities and events for children are featured on The Grow in Project's own website.
You can find out more about the charity itself from the charity's page on the website of the Charity Commission. A page on Falmouth Churches Together's site gives other background information.
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| Work for mission and social justice |
St Gluvias Church supports some other organisations which work locally, nationally and overseas for mission and social justice. Among these organisations (that have weblinks) are these:
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| The civil and ecclesiatical Parish of St Gluvias |
| Genuki: St Gluvias |
Genuki - an extensive genealogy website with links to census information, history and many other sources of records.
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Cornwall Record Office Online Catalogue for St Gluvias
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Cornwall County Council hold the parish records. This is the place to start searching for our St Gluvias' parish records. |
| Some Acadian burials, baptisms and marriages during exile in England |
Acadians - In 1756 the Acadians originally deported to Virginia were not allowed to remain by that government. Acadians were once again deported this time to Bristol, Falmouth, Liverpool and Penryn in England. Burials records have been found for some of the Acadians who were buried at St. Gluvius, Penryn. Some baptisms and marriages were discovered in the parish of St. Mary in Liverpool as well as St. Mary in Wootten also in Liverpool. All of these Acadians were held as prisoners in warehouses along the docks until they were repatriated to France in 1763. Many died from smallpox while in England.
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| Glasney College - History |
Glasney College History by Dr James Whetter
From the remains surviving at Penryn, just a portion of a wall and an arch, one would never guess that at this site, on the south side of the town, was an ecclesiastical institution that, in the late Middle Ages, was one of the most important in West Cornwall. [more]
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| Cornwall OPC |
Cornwall Online Parish Clerks - 'We are a worldwide group of volunteers who compile reference material for particular parishes in Cornwall, which we gladly share with researchers at no cost.'
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| Climate Justice |
| Footsteps Towards a Better Climate |
Truro Cathedral is one of a number of Cornish organisations trying to get Cornwall's voice heard at the next Climate Summit due to take place in Copenhagen in December.
A supporting climate change exhibition just inside the entrance to the Cathedral asks for your support by signing the CORNISH DECLARATION and making PLEDGES to reduce your carbon footprint.
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| The science of climate change |
Click here to download a PDF Met Office booklet explaining climate change |
| Transition Falmouth |
Transition Falmouth is engaging the community in designing a vibrant low
energy future for Falmouth and the surrounding area to face the twin
challenges posed by Peak Oil and Climate Change.
http://www.transitionfalmouth.org.uk
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| Penryn Walks |
| Penryn Happy Feet - South West |
About us:
We are a local, volunteer led health walking group committed to helping people take more exercise in the Falmouth/Penryn area.
Our walks:
Three walks per week - Monday, Wednesday and Friday - meeting at 10am at the Clocktower in Penryn.
Walks vary, some taking in the countryside around Penryn, others focus on the town and its heritage. The shortest walk takes up to an hour, the longest roughly ninety minutes.
If there is steady rain at 9.45am we don't walk!
Download: Walks Programme: from 22 March 2010 (PDF file: 11kB)
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| Press & media links |
| Church Times |
The Church Times, founded in 1863, has become the world's leading Anglican weekly newspaper. It has always been independent of the Church of England hierarchy.
It was a family concern until 1989, when ownership passed to Hymns Ancient & Modern, a Christian charitable trust. The Church Times was started to campaign for Anglo-Catholic principles, which it did with vigour and rudeness. But in the 1940s and '50s the paper began the move to broaden its outlook and coverage.
It now attempts to provide balanced and fair reporting of events and opinions across the whole range of Anglican affairs. The rudeness we now leave to our readers. |
| Church of England Newspaper |
The Church of England Newspaper is the original church newspaper, dating back to 1828, one of the oldest newspapers in the world.
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| The Tablet |
A Roman Catholic weekly magazine with broad coverage of religiogious and ethical affairs.
The Tablet was founded in 1840 by Frederick Lucas, a Quaker convert to Catholicism at the age of twenty-seven. Lucas was brought to Catholicism by Thomas Anstey, a member, like Lucas, of the Middle Temple and also a convert. ... [more]
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| The Methodist Recorder |
The world's leading Methodist weekly newspaper.
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