Churches of Aberdeen : Historical and Descriptive . h thebishop as to the terms of union with theScottish Church: (1855) Rev. J. Kirkman,(1858) Rev. F. W. Bouverie, (1869) Clark, (1875) Rev. T. W. Bray,(1879) Rev. Samuel Clark, (1886) W. Rowntree, well-known as a poet,having six times won the Seatonian Prizeat Cambridge for a sacred poem; (1894)Rev. W. Eairclough, (1898) Rov. E. , (1908) Rev. G. T. Shettle. The present Rector, Rev. G. T. Shettle,, was educated at Merchant Taylorsand St. Andrews University. He workedfor several years in Salisbury Diocese,where he
Churches of Aberdeen : Historical and Descriptive . h thebishop as to the terms of union with theScottish Church: (1855) Rev. J. Kirkman,(1858) Rev. F. W. Bouverie, (1869) Clark, (1875) Rev. T. W. Bray,(1879) Rev. Samuel Clark, (1886) W. Rowntree, well-known as a poet,having six times won the Seatonian Prizeat Cambridge for a sacred poem; (1894)Rev. W. Eairclough, (1898) Rov. E. , (1908) Rev. G. T. Shettle. The present Rector, Rev. G. T. Shettle,, was educated at Merchant Taylorsand St. Andrews University. He workedfor several years in Salisbury Diocese,where he was ordained Deacon and Priest,1887-8, and afterwards in Newcastle andChester Dioceses. In the former, forsome years, he was Vicar of Cramlingtonand organising secretary to the DioceseLay Helpers Association. His last chargewas St. Catherines, Birkenhead, in theDiocese of Chester, in which he held theoffice of surrogate. He is the author ofthe following works, in addition to various Old St. Pauls Episcopal Church. U 2 308 THE CHURCHES OF ABERDEEN. Rev. E. E. Marshall. contributions to reviews and magazines— A Handbook for After Meetings, withintroduction by the Bishop of ; The Pathway of the Cross,with introduction by the Archdeacon ofWiderfarne, and Daily Habits and GodlyDiscipline, a volume of sermons. St. Pauls has always been fortunate inthe men who have taken a leading part inits affairs. A well-known citizen, Augustus Sinclair, afterwards Earlof Caithness, was one of the managers,and for many years also the church has now a new constitution,with a broad and democratic basis of con-stituent membership, and it has still theallegiance of men of recognised positionand influence in the community. ColonelInnes, , , was the first LayRepresentative, and Mr. W. C. Good thefirst Lay Elector. On Mr. Goods de-parture from Aberdeen, Colonel Innes be-came Lay Elector, and Mr. AlexanderEmslie Smith, advocate, the Lay Repre-sentative. The two
Size: 1391px × 1796px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookidchurchesofaberde00gamm
