Chapel - Law Dictionary Search Results

Dissenters Chapels Act

Dissenters Chapels Act (7 & 8 Vict. c. 45), (statutory title, 'The

or any subject by his license, founded a church or chapel, and ordained that it should be merely in the gift

Chancery. The Chappel of St. George, Windsor Castle, is the Chapel of the Order, Debrett's Peerage.

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marry according to the Scotch law; so a sort of chapel was built at Gretna Green, in which the English marriage

Hermitorium, the chapel or place of prayer belonging to a hermitage.

a benefice; the appointing of a minister to a dissenting chapel; the dealing with or the sailing of a ship: the

a priest, without being erected into any title or benefice, chapel, prebend, or priory. It is not subject to the ordinary;

candle set burning on the altar of any church or chapel, for the maintenance whereof land and rent-charges were frequently given

responsible to Parliament. In religion, a pastor of a church, chapel, or meeting-house, etc. Minister, in U.K., Ministers are appointed by

Parochial Chapels, places of public worship in which the rites of sacrament

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