TST: Church History information for Holy Name Roman Catholic, Chorlton on Medlock and places above it in the hierarchy

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Church History information for Holy Name Roman Catholic, Chorlton on Medlock and places above it in the hierarchy

Holy Name Roman Catholic, Chorlton on Medlock

It was founded in 1868.

This parish was originally formed from portions of St. Augustine's, St. Wilfrid's, and St. Edward's. A temporary church was opened in 1868, with Fr. Thomas Porter, S.J. as the head of the foundation. The fine church was opened in 1871 and in the same year, Fr. Henry Birch became Rector. He remained until 1877, when Fr. Lawson came until 1885, and later, Fr. Joseph Jackson until 1888. In this year arrived the famous Fr. Bernard Vaughan, who was to become a legend and about whom many stories are told.
The first temporary chapel became a school, and the large Burlington Street schools were built in 1876. The spacious Hall was opened in 1892. A new Lady Chapel was opened in 1894.
Fr. Bernard Vaughan did not leave until 1902, when he was succeeded by Fr. Thomas Brown. One of the main features of the modern church is the handsome and massive tower built as a memorial of Fr. Bernard Vaughan.
Taken from "Salford Diocese and its Catholic past", a survey by Charles A. Bolton, a Priest of the above Diocese. Published 1950 on the First Centenary for the Diocese of Salford.

This site provides historical information about churches, other places of worship and cemeteries. It has no connection with the churches themselves. For current information you should contact them directly.

Lancashire

Lancashire - Church History - links and information.

Lancashire Church History

Church of England Dioceses

Roman Catholic Dioceses

The Lancashire Association of Change Ringers provide information about Lancashire churches with bells.

The Historic Churches Preservation Trust.

You may also find it worthwhile searching in the GENUKI church database.

Enter a place name: Find a church

Bibliography

Baptist churches of Lancashire edited by A.H. Stockwell (1910).

UK and Ireland

UK & Ireland - Church History - links and information.

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Church History

UK and Ireland: Church History

The GENUKI church database is being developed to help provide information about places of worship and burial grounds.
Steve Bulman's "The Churches of Britain and Ireland" photograph collection
Geograph British Isles - contains many church photographs amongst its ever-growing collection.
A listing of the various County Online Parish Clerk schemes.

Baptist Church:
- The General Baptists and Particular Baptists came together in 1891 to form the Baptist Union of Great Britain. Their Baptist Handbook of 1896 is available free from Internet Archive and contains, among other things, lists of officers, member churches, ministers and personal members.
- Strict Baptist Historical Society has an online Pastor & Chapels database, library catalogue and a brief history of the church.
- Regents Park College - Centre for Baptist History and Heritage.
- Baptist Historical Society - England and Wales.
Church of England (C of E):
- The Church of England was a key secular (as well as religious) institution until the Victorian period. As part of local government, it was responsible for poor relief, running local charities, and even local roads and law enforcement. As a result, the 'parish chest' contains a lot more than just the registers of christenings, marriages and burials. Their registers also often contain records of adherents to other (non-C of E ) religions.
- A Church Near You - a church search facility that in many cases gives maps with current Church of England parish boundaries.
- Church of England Record Centre - "collections held at Lambeth Palace Library".
- The Churches Conservation Trust (formerly the Redundant Churches Fund) protects historic churches that have been made redundant but not sold off by the C of E.
- Clergy of the Church of England - "a relational database documenting the careers of all Church of England clergymen between 1540 and 1835".
- The Incorporated Church Building Society's archive includes over 15,000 files relating to applications by parishes for grants from the Society 1818 to 1982. Their online database lists the archive contents and provides links to online copies of plans and drawings of many of the C of E churches. The society is now part of the National Churches Trust.
Congregational Church
- Initially known as Independents, most Congregational congregations joined the Presbyterians and other denominations to form the United Reform Church in 1972 - see Wikipedia.
Gospel Hall
- List of present Gospel Hall churches
Jews - see Jewish Records
Lutheran
- A History of the Lutheran Church in Great Britain (archived copy) from the Trinity Lutheran Congregation website.
Methodist Church
- The Primitive Methodist church was an early 19th century (1807) secession from the Wesleyan Methodist church and was particularly successful in evangelising agricultural and industrial communities at open air meetings. In 1932, the Primitive, Wesleyan and the United Methodists joined together to form the Methodist Church in Britain. Their website provides a brief history of Methodism and advice on research.
- The Methodist Church provides a list of Other Methodist websites.
- The University of Manchester's Methodist Archives and Research Centre provides a Guide to Methodist Resources at the University of Manchester (archived copy) and an Index of Methodist Ministers and Probationers who have Died in the Work.
- Dwight Radford's Index to Methodist Ministers (1819-1968).
- The Wesley Historical Society offer a guide to help you search for Methodist family records and the Dictionary of Methodism which includes, among other things, brief biographical information.
- My Methodist History, My Primitive Methodist Ancestors and My Wesleyan Methodist Ancestors are user-contributed sites to share information and research about Methodism, including some Berkshire chapels.
- Englesea Brook Museum of Primitive Methodism.
- Methodist Heritage aims to preserve historic Methodist sites and archives; their free handbook lists over 120 sites, including chapels, libraries, archives and museums.
- The Origin and History of the Primitive Methodist Church, H. B Kendall - Vol 1 and Vol 2 are available free from eBooks.
Presbyterian Church
- In 1972, the Presbyterian Church joined the Congregationalists (see above) and others to form the United Reform Church. They were influenced by Calvinism which rejected bishops and believed that the church should be governed by their ministers and members.
Roman Catholic Church
- The TNA have a guide to researching Catholics.
- Brief timeline (archived copy) of the Catholic Church in England (later the UK) from the break with Rome in 1534 until emancipation in 1829.
- Catholic Family History Society.
- The Catholic History Website is a partnership of societies and individuals with an interest in Catholic history in the British Isles since the Reformation.
- Catholic National Library (archived copy).
- Archive of the Tablet - the Catholic News Weekly, founded 1840.
Unitarians
- Unitarian Historical Society include an online index to obituaries of Unitarian ministers, 1800-2004, and bibliography of Unitarian congregations since 1800.

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Church History information for Holy Name Roman Catholic, Chorlton on Medlock and places above it in the hierarchy

Holy Name Roman Catholic, Chorlton on Medlock

Lancashire

Church of England Dioceses

Roman Catholic Dioceses

United Reformed Church

Congregational Federation

Methodist Church

Society of Friends (Quakers)

Baptist

Gospel Hall

Spiritualist National Union

Jewish

Unitarian

General

Bibliography

UK and Ireland

UK and Ireland: Church History