-
Surplice fees were, in
English ecclesiastical law, the
fees paid to the in****bent of a
parish for
rites such as baptisms, weddings, and funerals. They...
-
Christianity in 1762, and in 1763 she
forbade Catholic clergy from
extracting surplice fees from her
Jewish subjects. In 1764, she
ordered the
release of those...
- magistrate. All this we
perform gratis.
Still we have no
tithes or
surplice fees, which, in the
Establishment [Anglican Church], are
found so exorbitant...
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during Easter offerings, and mortuaries,
surplice fees and
other customary payments.
Income and
fees a list of
fees which the
parish clerk could charge for...
-
generating contentious issues. On finance, he took on Wood in 1840, over
surplice fees in his new church, and was
opposed by Wood's "factory movement" allies...
- Scoresby's
efforts to keep Bradford's
churches financed by a 50% levy on
surplice fees saw Bull and
Bardsley leave the area,
while Wood
closed St James's....
- or
therewith now enjo****, and also all the oblations, offerings, and
surplice fees, and
Easter duties that may
arise out of the same, and do also pay him...
-
fees, but
since the 1960s the
scholarship has been
increasingly subjected to
means testing. As of 2021 a
scholarship does not
affect the size of
fees...
-
closed the church. The bone of
contention between Wood and
Scoresby was
surplice fees. Bull
departed in
September 1840. The
Bowling school, for Wood's factory...
- low pay. For example, at Burnham,
Raikes received a
stipend of £100,
surplice fees, and accommodation. Raikes’s
married life was happy. His two oldest...
