THE BREAM MAGAZINE.
October 1876 No.84
HYMNS FOR OCTOBER.
16 Sunday after Trinity....186, 106, 231, 189, 146,
17 Sunday after Trinity....98, 52, 279, 259.
18 Sunday after Trinity....57, 249, 268, 147.
19 Sunday after Trinity....35, 232, 241, 105, 261.
20 Sunday after Trinity....51, 104, 55, 274, 154.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
BAPTISMS.
Sept. 6, Eliza Ann, daughter of Richard and Sarah Kear, Bream’s
Woodside, collier.
Sept. 6, Harriet, daughter of Samuel and Sarah Frowen, Bream’s Tufts, miner.
Sept. 16, Francis Thomas, son of ,John Francis and Mary Latham, Bream’s Eaves, haulier.
Sept. 17, Ada Annie, daughter of Hartley and Caroline Smith, Mill Hill miner.
Sept. 24, Arthur Owen, son of James and Harriet Haines, Parkend Road, blacksmith.
Sept. 24, Robert Riley, son of Robert and Sarah Richards, Bream, miner.
Sept. 24, Reuben William, son of Robert and Sarah Richards, Bream, miner.
BURIALS.
Sept. 3, Esther Ann Lusty, Bream’s Woodside, 28.
Sept. 17, Job Winn, Mill Hill, 20.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE SCHOOL.
Since the Harvest Holidays the elder children have been for two weeks
the superintendence of Mr. Phillips, master of S. Briavels
National School, who kindly gave up part of his holidays to supply the
temporary want of a master at Bream Schools. Mr. and Mrs Wall, from
Whiston School, Prescot, Liverpool, have now the charge of the boys’ and
girls’ school. The infants remain as before, under the care of
Miss
Durwell.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE HARVEST THANKSGIVING.
This Service will take place on the evening of Wednesday, October
11 at 7.30. We thank God for our food at meal-time, day by day; it
is the Harvest, which supplies our daily bread yearly, when Harvest
is finished, we should praise God for giving and preserving to our
use the kindly fruits of the earth. The Harvest Thanksgiving seems
as necessary in the act of worship as the saying of grace when we sit
down eat. Lets all, who are able, meet together at Church to thank
God for The present time furnishes two special reasons for the observance
of this festival. With work so scarce, a dear loaf would add difficulty
of getting a living; we have need to thank God that he has spared us
this additional burden. Besides this, we cannot of another country,
where war has taken the place of harvest leave little nourishment to
the seasons; while we thank God that we have been able to gather together
an Harvest in peace, we may restore peace and plenty to our fellow
creatures, Christians or Turks, who are at war, and in want. The Sermon
will be preach by the Rev. D. Davies, rector of Dixton, Monmouth The
following Hymns are fixed :—268, 98, 249, 57, l47. A collection
will be made at the Service in aid of the sufferers in Servia and Bulgaria.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The Deputation for the Society of the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts will visit the Forest in the month of November. Those who hold
boxes are requested to gather all the contributions they can, and to
have their boxes in readiness for the Deputation’s arrival.
Particulars of Sermon and meeting will be given in next months Magazine.
Transcribed by:
If you wish to comment on this page please click this link:
COMMENTS .
The Comments page will open in a new Tab to allow you to easily switch between this page and the comments page.
WANTED: Old photos, old postcards, ephemera and memories of the Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire. U.K.- please click the COMMENTS Link above to make contact.