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Rosary Lakes Trail is a 11.8 mile moderately trafficked out and back trail located near Crescent, Oregon that features a lake and is good for all skill levels. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, and fishing and is best used from March until September. Dogs are also able to use this trail.
a bunch of penises made out of rosaries were censored in Rio (though they had already been shown in SP for months with no problem)
The parish of the Holy Rosary is the seventh oldest mission in the City of Leeds, with the first Church and School of the Holy Rosary built in Barrack Street in 1886 as a Chapel-of-Ease to St Anne’s Cathedral.
As the area from Sheepscar up to Moortown was developed, the population of the parish increased until in 1927 the first steps were taken to build a new church. Rev Canon Mitchell invited architects to submit plans for a new church with Marten & Burnett chosen as the architects for the building. A site was bought on Chapeltown Road in 1930 and then in 1935 test holes were dug in what was then the garden of Ashbourne House on Chapeltown Road. The foundation stone was laid on May 3rd 1936 by Canon Hawkswell. The church was completed at a cost of over £13,000, with Ashbourne House becoming the Presbytery of the new church.
The first mass was celebrated on September 30th 1937 by The Bishop of Leeds, Bishop Henry John Poskitt with Bishop Shine of Middlesbrough. Father Ward was the first priest in the parish.
Among the priests at the first mass in the new church in 1937 was a young priest who had been ordained in Ireland for the Leeds Diocese the previous year. In 1951, this priest, Canon P. O’Meara, became the first Parish Priest of the Holy Rosary, a position he held until his death in 1985. There is a commemorative plaque to Canon O’Meara in the church.
The first priest to be ordained from the Holy Rosary Parish was Father Gerald Creasey who was ordained in 1961.
In 1987 Father James Leavy instigated renovations to the church including: the relocation of the altar, removal of the communion rails, the font being moved to the chancel steps and the shortening of the nave creating a community room between the narthex and the main body of the church. The front of the original organ was retained above the community room and a new altar of Yorkshire Stone was created in the side chapel.
In 1989 the Presbytery, occupying what had been Ashbourne House, was split in two. The part nearest the church became the new presbytery and the House of Light took over the other half. At this time the presbytery was refurbished. The hall underneath the church was leased out to the Northern School of Contemporary Dance at this time.
The parish feast day is on October 7th, the feast of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary.
William Marshall, the last abbot of Kirkstall Abbey to die in office, came from what is now the Holy Rosary parish. He built the tower of Kirkstall Abbey in 1527, just twelve years before his successor, John Ripley, the 27th and last Abbot, had the sad duty of surrendering the Abbey to King Henry VIII. That the remains of the tower are still visible after 430 years is proof of the solidity of its construction, and a memorial to one who might be considered an early parishioner.
Another that could be seen as an early parishioner is William Scott of Scott Hall. Scott Hall was situated in Potternewton, just about where Scott Hall Place is now. This had been the home of the Scott family who had originated from Scotland. When the last of the family line died, the hall was demolished and the land was quarried, with the stone used for many Leeds buildings. When the quarry was worked out it was filled in and is now the playing fields on Scott Hall Road. When the A61 was built in the 1930s, it was named Scott Hall as a reminder of the former land use.
William Scott left a “parcel of land” on the corner of Vicar Lane and Kirkgate to the Parish Priest of Leeds Parish Church in 1470, on which a modest mansion was built. The site existed for almost 400 years and was known as Vicar’s Croft, until it was bought in 1857 by the Leeds Corporation and is now the home of the Leeds Markets.
Thanks to John for the above info:
365 Challenge: 5-5-11 "The Rosary" This rosary belonged to my Grandfather who was an altar boy in the Catholic Church when he was young. By the back, it looks like it was made in Italy, most likely in the 1800's.
This rosary was made out of sterling silver findings, and clear beads with Pink Peony frit. It's the first one I've done and I was really happy with the results. I plan on making a lavendar one for my grandmother.
木製玫瑰經唸珠(法國橄欖木)
咖啡色編織線、白色線、藍色線、紫色線...可任選
珠子：10mm
整串：40cm左右
訂價：250元 一串（以郵局便利包寄出：37元，49元，61元，依產品重量、大小而訂）
購買請到這裡私訊：https://goo.gl/jZurup
My sweet old Rosary Vine has once again given me seeds that float like tiny fairies through my living room.
Held up, this rosary would be about 3-4 ft in length. A large pennance for all you Catholics out there!
Kneeling from left to right:
Michael Harper, Buddy York, __, Bob Lattimer, Debbie Heichelbeck, Harriet Glenn Hanson, Carol Bianconi.
Standing from left to right:
Pat Campbell (?), Maureen Jameson, Tim Osborn, Jeanne Cunningham, Debbie Garr, Julie Ford, Ronnie Hobbs, Larry Baltz, Kevin Lenahan (?), __, Stephanie Mulloy, Sharon McRedmond, John Fudge, Ann Gleaves, Charlie Howell, Karen Lenahan, Leroy Thompson, Dolores McRedmond, Charlene Smith, __, Tom Zeman. Any help with these names will be appreciated!