Parochial Chapels - Law Dictionary Search Results
Parochial Chapels
Matched in: Term Parochial Chapels
Chapel
ease, for the accommodation of those parishioners who dwell at distance from the parish church. These may be parochial, and have a right to sacraments and burials, and to a distinct minister, by custom, though subject in … Chapel [fr. Chapelle, Fr.]. a building either adjoining to a church, for performing divine service, or separate from the
Residence
heads of houses in the universities and others) holding a benefice, which comprises all parochial churches, perpetual curacies, chapels, and church or chapel districts, if with cure of souls, shall reside on his benefice, in the house … parson or vicar on his benefice. It is upon the supposition of residence that the law styles every parochial minister an incumbent. By the (English) Pluralities Act, 1838 (1 & 2 Vict. c. 106), repealing former Acts,
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Matrix ecclesias
Matrix ecclesias, the mother church, i.e., the cathedral, so called in relation to the parochial churches within the same diocese, or a parochial church in relation to chapels depending on it, Leg. Hen.
Cemetery
a churchyard by its locality and incidents; by its locality, as it is separate and apart from any parochial church, though it has ordinarily a chapel of its own for the performance of a burial service; by … by its locality, as it is separate and apart from any parochial church, though it has ordinarily a chapel of its own for the performance of a burial service; by its incidents, as it is usually the
Perpetual curate
Perpetual curate, a minister in holy orders, who is charged with the permanent care of a parochial church, which, although an appropriation, has no endowed vicar. He is entitled to emolument for his services. By … endowed vicar. He is entitled to emolument for his services. By the Church Building Act, 1831, churches or chapels built and endowed by particular individuals shall have districts assigned to them, and be deemed perpetual curacies, and
Births, Marriages, and Deaths
before, and the day and year of every such christening, marriage, and burial. . . . The (English) Parochial Registers Act, 1812 (52 Geo. 3, c. 146) (repealed as to marriages by the Act of 1836), is … evidence. Canonical Registers and Act of 1812.--The 70th Canon of 1603 prescribed that-- In every parish church and chapel within this realm shall be provided one parchment book, at the charge of the parish, wherein shall be
Dean
Deans, deputies of the bishop, planted all round his diocese, the better to inspect the conduct of the parochial clergy, to inquire into and report dilapidations, and to examine the candidates for confirmation; and armed, in minuter … lay promotions. Of the former kind are deans of peculiars, with cure of souls, deans of the royal chapels and of chapters, and rural deans; of the latter kind are deans of peculiars without cure of souls,
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