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Handmade soap: olive oil, palm oil, coconut oil, castor oil, cocoa butter, shea butter, cocoa, ylang-ylang essential oil
The charming, faintly pink flowers of a tea tree (possibly Leptospermum parvifolium). [King’s Tableland, Blue Mountains, NSW]
Foundation stone 24 Aug 1882 by J Medwell Day, designed by B Castledine, opened 25 Nov 1882. No longer in use. First church opened 6 Jan 1878 in Albert St.
“ . . . for a long tune past the Baptist denomination at Goodwood have been labouring at a disadvantage consequent on the accommodation provided at their little church being altogether inadequate to the growing demands for sittings, though when built in 1878 there was plenty of room and to spare. . . The building . . . will be of a very plain, gothic style, the stone to be used coming from Stirling East, with Teatree Gully dressings, and filled in with another kind from Tapley's Hill. . . . a clock tower is to be made, which will be a novelty in Adelaide churches.” [Register 25 Aug 1882]
“The Church is situated on the Goodwood-road, and is built of rubble blue stone, with white and yellow cut-stone dressings in the simple Gothic style. When finished there will be a tower in front -rising to a height of 80 feet.” [Observer 2 Dec 1882]
The Disciples and Women at the Empty Tomb. Window in Lady Chapel dedicated to the first Dean of Adelaide, James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery, created by Powell & Sons, London. “He is not here for He is risen as He said. Come see the place where the Lord lay.” [Matthew 28:6]
“There are-three-stained-glass windows in the walls of-the chapel. . . The-one to the right is a portrayal of the resurrection of Christ, and is ‘In memory of James .Farrell, M.A., X.C.D., first Dean of Adelaide, obit MDCCCLXIX; and Grace Montgomery, his wife, obit MDCCCLXX’. . .executed by Messrs. J. Powell & Sons, of-the Whitefriars glass works, London, to replace those which were built in the original chancel wall, and which were presented on its demolition to other churches.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
THE LADY CHAPEL
Consecrated 7 Apr 1904, architect Mr.-E. J: Woods. When the chancel wall was demolished, the 2 triple windows (created by Wailes & Co 1876) were removed and given to Holy Trinity Adelaide and St Bartholomew’s Norwood. The new apse formed the Lady Chapel, funds being donated by Priscilla Simms in memory of her husband Dean Alfred Simms. Three new triple windows designed by John William Brown of Powell & Sons, Whitefriars were donated by Robert Barr Smith. The 2 windows removed had been dedicated to Bishop Augustus Short and Dean James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery; as are two of the new windows in the Lady Chapel.
“The builders are now engaged in laying the foundations of the lady chapel that is to be built behind the Cathedral out of a donation made by Mrs. Alfred Simms. Already the great north-western wall of the Cathedral has been pulled down, and the men have nearly finished excavating the vestries beneath the chapel. Two massive stone piers, three lofty archways, and a reredos 30 ft. high, will occupy the site of the old wall. The lady chapel will be in the shape of an octagon. It is to be built of Teatree Gully brown stone, with Murray-bridge freestone dressings.” [Advertiser 7 Feb 1903]
“lady chapel . . is the gift of Priscilla Simms, in grateful recognition of the gracious goodness of God and in memory of her husband, Alfred Simms. [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“St. Peter's Cathedral . . . The spires to the Cathedral were built as the result of a donation of £10,000 by Mr. Barr Smith . . . [He] has also given three windows. . . The lady chapel and vestry are the gift of Mrs Simms, who is also giving a reredos.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“The walls of the chapel are built mainly of brick, faced on the inside with dressed Murray River freestone, and externally with Teatree Gully freestone.” [Chronicle 2 Apr 1904]
“The question of stained glass for the central window was settled by Mr. Barr Smith generously offering to be responsible for the expense. Then a difficulty arose. Owing to the improvement in the art of staining glass which has taken place during the last quarter of a century, and other causes, the central window would be so greatly superior to those between which it would be placed that the harmonious effect of the whole would, be destroyed, and it would seem hardly on honour to the memory of Bishop Short and Dean Farrell that they should be represented by windows which would appear so inferior. The question then resolved itself into how to preserve the memorials to the late Bishop and Dean, and at the same time get over the difficulty which the stained glass presented. Mr. Barr Smith again generously came to the rescue, and offered to give new glass for all three windows, stipulating in the most emphatic terms that the two side windows were to be memorials to the late Bishop Short and Dean Farrell, and should bear the same inscriptions as at present.” [Register 1 Dec 1900]
Cathedral foundation stone 29 Jun 1869 by Bishop Augustus Short, opened 30 Mar 1876, first organ installed in north transept 1877, chancel & first part of nave consecrated 1 Jan 1878, tower & nave foundation stone 27 Sep 1890 by the Governor, Earl of Kintore, nave consecrated 14 Jul 1901, tower & spires dedicated 7 Dec 1902, Lady Chapel & crypt completed 7 Apr 1904, reredos dedicated 6 Mar 1910, front steps 1911, new organ dedicated 6 Jul 1930 in south transept, bells 29 Jun 1947.
Handmade soap: olive oil, palm oil, coconut oil, castor oil, cocoa butter, shea butter, cocoa, ylang-ylang essential oil
Sun Ripened Raspberry, is a fresh and deliciously treat, that smells good enough to eat!
Ripened raspberries, red delicious apples, oranges, ylang ylang, rose, and vanilla beans.
There were three seats along the track. This one, the most northern of the three, marked the place where most of the ascent ended and the track contoured along the hill to the left. The turn was not obvious, and at first glance the track continued up the hill from here. Continuing in that direction would be a mistake, leading into dense clumps of cutting grass (Gahnia).
Handmade soap: olive oil, palm oil, coconut oil, castor oil, cocoa butter, goat milk, essential oils (lavender, mint, geranium,tea tree).
This little shrub has such pretty leaves -- the subject of this photo -- but it also has pretty flowers.
Handmade soap: olive oil, palm oil, coconut oil, castor oil, cocoa butter, goat milk, essential oils (lavender, mint, geranium,tea tree).
Entirely made from vegetable glycerin soap and natural colors, all soap artwork is embedded into the center of each soap for longlasting designs as you consume the soap.
Scented in Pure Essential Oils or Fragrance Oils
pureheartsoap.etsy.com
Gunung Jerai, Kedah, Malaysia.
Leptospermum amboinense Blume. Myrtaceae. CN: [Malay - Gelam bukit, Cucur atap (sharing name with Baeckea frutescens), Hujung atap], Tea-tree. Distribution - South East Asia i.e. the Malay peninsula, Sumatra, Borneo, Java, Philippines, Sulawesi, Thailand, Flores, Moluccas, southern Burma and New Guinea, New Zealand and New Zealand. Shrub or small tree up to ca. 8 m height. Outer bark rough, fibrous, longitudinally fissured. Leaves simple, narrowly elliptic, alternately arranged. Flowers white, often solitary. Fruit woody, dome-shape above, dehiscent. Habitat - montane forest. Refreshing tea is made from the leaves, used for fever and lassitude. Other uses in folkloric medicines.
Synonym(s):
Leptospermum flavescens Sm. var. angustifolium Rid.
Leptospermum flavescens Sm.
Leptospermum javanicum Blume
Note: Kew recognize Leptospermum amboinense Blume as a synonym of Leptospermum javanicum Blume.
Ref. and suggested reading:
FRIM Flora Database
www.theplantlist.org/tpl/record/kew-111349
pcieerd.theshadedlane.com/plants/leptospermum-amboinense-...
A Dictionary of the Economic Products of the Malay Peninsula, I H Burkill et. al., Oxford University Press, 1935
Handmade soap: olive oil, palm oil, coconut oil, castor oil, cocoa butter, cocoa, essential oils (mentha, anise).
Sumatra und Malysia haben die nördlichsten (bzw. westlichsten Vorkommen) dieser Australischen Pflanzenfamilie.
Class: Rosopsida BATSCH (eudicots)
Order: Myrtales REICHENBACH
Family: Myrtaceae JUSS.(Myrtengewächse)
Subfamily: Myrtoideae SWEET
Genus: Leptospermum J.R. FORST. & G. FORST. (teatree, Teebaum)
Leptospermum javanicum BLUME. 1827
[det. Vojtěch Zavadil, 2014, based on photos]
more info: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leptospermum
Indonesia, N-Sumatra, Aceh: Mt. Leuser NP (E-slope of Mt. Kemiri), ca. 2900-3200m asl., 16.04.2009
IMG_4967
The Charge to St Peter. Window in Lady Chapel dedicated to first Bishop of Adelaide, Augustus Short, created by Powell & Sons, London. “Yea, Lord; thou knowest that I love thee. Feed my lambs. Feed my sheep. Follow thou Me.” [John 21: 15-19]
“There are-three-stained-glass windows in the walls of-the chapel. That on the left depicts the charge to St: Peter, and is ‘Dedicated to the Rev. Augustus Short, D.D., first Bishop of the diocese of Adelaide, in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of his episcopate, St. Peter's Day: A.D. MDCCCLXXII’. . . executed by Messrs. J. Powell & Sons, of-the Whitefriars glass works, London, to replace those which were built in the original chancel wall, and which were presented on its demolition to other churches.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
THE LADY CHAPEL
Consecrated 7 Apr 1904, architect Mr.-E. J: Woods. When the chancel wall was demolished, the 2 triple windows (created by Wailes & Co 1876) were removed and given to Holy Trinity Adelaide and St Bartholomew’s Norwood. The new apse formed the Lady Chapel, funds being donated by Priscilla Simms in memory of her husband Dean Alfred Simms. Three new triple windows designed by John William Brown of Powell & Sons, Whitefriars were donated by Robert Barr Smith. The 2 windows removed had been dedicated to Bishop Augustus Short and Dean James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery; as are two of the new windows in the Lady Chapel.
“The builders are now engaged in laying the foundations of the lady chapel that is to be built behind the Cathedral out of a donation made by Mrs. Alfred Simms. Already the great north-western wall of the Cathedral has been pulled down, and the men have nearly finished excavating the vestries beneath the chapel. Two massive stone piers, three lofty archways, and a reredos 30 ft. high, will occupy the site of the old wall. The lady chapel will be in the shape of an octagon. It is to be built of Teatree Gully brown stone, with Murray-bridge freestone dressings.” [Advertiser 7 Feb 1903]
“lady chapel . . is the gift of Priscilla Simms, in grateful recognition of the gracious goodness of God and in memory of her husband, Alfred Simms. [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“St. Peter's Cathedral . . . The spires to the Cathedral were built as the result of a donation of £10,000 by Mr. Barr Smith . . . [He] has also given three windows. . . The lady chapel and vestry are the gift of Mrs Simms, who is also giving a reredos.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“The walls of the chapel are built mainly of brick, faced on the inside with dressed Murray River freestone, and externally with Teatree Gully freestone.” [Chronicle 2 Apr 1904]
“The question of stained glass for the central window was settled by Mr. Barr Smith generously offering to be responsible for the expense. Then a difficulty arose. Owing to the improvement in the art of staining glass which has taken place during the last quarter of a century, and other causes, the central window would be so greatly superior to those between which it would be placed that the harmonious effect of the whole would, be destroyed, and it would seem hardly on honour to the memory of Bishop Short and Dean Farrell that they should be represented by windows which would appear so inferior. The question then resolved itself into how to preserve the memorials to the late Bishop and Dean, and at the same time get over the difficulty which the stained glass presented. Mr. Barr Smith again generously came to the rescue, and offered to give new glass for all three windows, stipulating in the most emphatic terms that the two side windows were to be memorials to the late Bishop Short and Dean Farrell, and should bear the same inscriptions as at present.” [Register 1 Dec 1900]
Cathedral foundation stone 29 Jun 1869 by Bishop Augustus Short, opened 30 Mar 1876, first organ installed in north transept 1877, chancel & first part of nave consecrated 1 Jan 1878, tower & nave foundation stone 27 Sep 1890 by the Governor, Earl of Kintore, nave consecrated 14 Jul 1901, tower & spires dedicated 7 Dec 1902, Lady Chapel & crypt completed 7 Apr 1904, reredos dedicated 6 Mar 1910, front steps 1911, new organ dedicated 6 Jul 1930 in south transept, bells 29 Jun 1947.
Handmade soap: olive oil, palm oil, coconut oil, castor oil, cocoa butter, cocoa, essential oils (mentha, anise).
I am Alpha and Omega. Central window in Lady Chapel, created by Powell & Sons, London. “Salvation to our God which sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb.” [Rev VII:10]
“There are-three-stained-glass windows in the walls of-the chapel. . . The central window is an allegorical representation of ‘Christ in Glory’.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
THE LADY CHAPEL
Consecrated 7 Apr 1904, architect Mr.-E. J: Woods. When the chancel wall was demolished, the 2 triple windows (created by Wailes & Co 1876) were removed and given to Holy Trinity Adelaide and St Bartholomew’s Norwood. The new apse formed the Lady Chapel, funds being donated by Priscilla Simms in memory of her husband Dean Alfred Simms. Three new triple windows designed by John William Brown of Powell & Sons, Whitefriars were donated by Robert Barr Smith. The 2 windows removed had been dedicated to Bishop Augustus Short and Dean James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery; as are two of the new windows in the Lady Chapel.
“The builders are now engaged in laying the foundations of the lady chapel that is to be built behind the Cathedral out of a donation made by Mrs. Alfred Simms. Already the great north-western wall of the Cathedral has been pulled down, and the men have nearly finished excavating the vestries beneath the chapel. Two massive stone piers, three lofty archways, and a reredos 30 ft. high, will occupy the site of the old wall. The lady chapel will be in the shape of an octagon. It is to be built of Teatree Gully brown stone, with Murray-bridge freestone dressings.” [Advertiser 7 Feb 1903]
“lady chapel . . is the gift of Priscilla Simms, in grateful recognition of the gracious goodness of God and in memory of her husband, Alfred Simms. [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“St. Peter's Cathedral . . . The spires to the Cathedral were built as the result of a donation of £10,000 by Mr. Barr Smith . . . [He] has also given three windows. . . The lady chapel and vestry are the gift of Mrs Simms, who is also giving a reredos.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“The walls of the chapel are built mainly of brick, faced on the inside with dressed Murray River freestone, and externally with Teatree Gully freestone.” [Chronicle 2 Apr 1904]
“The question of stained glass for the central window was settled by Mr. Barr Smith generously offering to be responsible for the expense. Then a difficulty arose. Owing to the improvement in the art of staining glass which has taken place during the last quarter of a century, and other causes, the central window would be so greatly superior to those between which it would be placed that the harmonious effect of the whole would, be destroyed, and it would seem hardly on honour to the memory of Bishop Short and Dean Farrell that they should be represented by windows which would appear so inferior. The question then resolved itself into how to preserve the memorials to the late Bishop and Dean, and at the same time get over the difficulty which the stained glass presented. Mr. Barr Smith again generously came to the rescue, and offered to give new glass for all three windows, stipulating in the most emphatic terms that the two side windows were to be memorials to the late Bishop Short and Dean Farrell, and should bear the same inscriptions as at present.” [Register 1 Dec 1900]
Cathedral foundation stone 29 Jun 1869 by Bishop Augustus Short, opened 30 Mar 1876, first organ installed in north transept 1877, chancel & first part of nave consecrated 1 Jan 1878, tower & nave foundation stone 27 Sep 1890 by the Governor, Earl of Kintore, nave consecrated 14 Jul 1901, tower & spires dedicated 7 Dec 1902, Lady Chapel & crypt completed 7 Apr 1904, reredos dedicated 6 Mar 1910, front steps 1911, new organ dedicated 6 Jul 1930 in south transept, bells 29 Jun 1947.
The Charge to St Peter. Window in Lady Chapel dedicated to first Bishop of Adelaide, Augustus Short, created by Powell & Sons, London. “Yea, Lord; thou knowest that I love thee. Feed my lambs. Feed my sheep. Follow thou Me.” [John 21: 15-19]
“There are-three-stained-glass windows in the walls of-the chapel. That on the left depicts the charge to St: Peter, and is ‘Dedicated to the Rev. Augustus Short, D.D., first Bishop of the diocese of Adelaide, in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of his episcopate, St. Peter's Day: A.D. MDCCCLXXII’. . . executed by Messrs. J. Powell & Sons, of-the Whitefriars glass works, London, to replace those which were built in the original chancel wall, and which were presented on its demolition to other churches.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
THE LADY CHAPEL
Consecrated 7 Apr 1904, architect Mr.-E. J: Woods. When the chancel wall was demolished, the 2 triple windows (created by Wailes & Co 1876) were removed and given to Holy Trinity Adelaide and St Bartholomew’s Norwood. The new apse formed the Lady Chapel, funds being donated by Priscilla Simms in memory of her husband Dean Alfred Simms. Three new triple windows designed by John William Brown of Powell & Sons, Whitefriars were donated by Robert Barr Smith. The 2 windows removed had been dedicated to Bishop Augustus Short and Dean James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery; as are two of the new windows in the Lady Chapel.
“The builders are now engaged in laying the foundations of the lady chapel that is to be built behind the Cathedral out of a donation made by Mrs. Alfred Simms. Already the great north-western wall of the Cathedral has been pulled down, and the men have nearly finished excavating the vestries beneath the chapel. Two massive stone piers, three lofty archways, and a reredos 30 ft. high, will occupy the site of the old wall. The lady chapel will be in the shape of an octagon. It is to be built of Teatree Gully brown stone, with Murray-bridge freestone dressings.” [Advertiser 7 Feb 1903]
“lady chapel . . is the gift of Priscilla Simms, in grateful recognition of the gracious goodness of God and in memory of her husband, Alfred Simms. [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“St. Peter's Cathedral . . . The spires to the Cathedral were built as the result of a donation of £10,000 by Mr. Barr Smith . . . [He] has also given three windows. . . The lady chapel and vestry are the gift of Mrs Simms, who is also giving a reredos.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“The walls of the chapel are built mainly of brick, faced on the inside with dressed Murray River freestone, and externally with Teatree Gully freestone.” [Chronicle 2 Apr 1904]
“The question of stained glass for the central window was settled by Mr. Barr Smith generously offering to be responsible for the expense. Then a difficulty arose. Owing to the improvement in the art of staining glass which has taken place during the last quarter of a century, and other causes, the central window would be so greatly superior to those between which it would be placed that the harmonious effect of the whole would, be destroyed, and it would seem hardly on honour to the memory of Bishop Short and Dean Farrell that they should be represented by windows which would appear so inferior. The question then resolved itself into how to preserve the memorials to the late Bishop and Dean, and at the same time get over the difficulty which the stained glass presented. Mr. Barr Smith again generously came to the rescue, and offered to give new glass for all three windows, stipulating in the most emphatic terms that the two side windows were to be memorials to the late Bishop Short and Dean Farrell, and should bear the same inscriptions as at present.” [Register 1 Dec 1900]
Cathedral foundation stone 29 Jun 1869 by Bishop Augustus Short, opened 30 Mar 1876, first organ installed in north transept 1877, chancel & first part of nave consecrated 1 Jan 1878, tower & nave foundation stone 27 Sep 1890 by the Governor, Earl of Kintore, nave consecrated 14 Jul 1901, tower & spires dedicated 7 Dec 1902, Lady Chapel & crypt completed 7 Apr 1904, reredos dedicated 6 Mar 1910, front steps 1911, new organ dedicated 6 Jul 1930 in south transept, bells 29 Jun 1947.
Entirely made from vegetable glycerin soap and natural colors, all soap artwork is embedded into the center of each soap for longlasting designs as you consume the soap.
Scented in Pure Essential Oils or Fragrance Oils
pureheartsoap.etsy.com
Copyright - All Rights Reserved - Black Diamond Images
Family : Myrtaceae
plantnet.rbgsyd.nsw.gov.au/cgi-bin/NSWfl.pl?page=nswfl&am...
Apparently this particular tree here at Scenic World Katoomba is the only one of its species in the area and has not reproduced seedlings.
For unknown reasons conditions apparently no longer exist where seed from this tree can successfully re-establish.
I am Alpha and Omega. Central window in Lady Chapel, created by Powell & Sons, London. “Salvation to our God which sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb.” [Rev VII:10]
“There are-three-stained-glass windows in the walls of-the chapel. . . The central window is an allegorical representation of ‘Christ in Glory’.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
THE LADY CHAPEL
Consecrated 7 Apr 1904, architect Mr.-E. J: Woods. When the chancel wall was demolished, the 2 triple windows (created by Wailes & Co 1876) were removed and given to Holy Trinity Adelaide and St Bartholomew’s Norwood. The new apse formed the Lady Chapel, funds being donated by Priscilla Simms in memory of her husband Dean Alfred Simms. Three new triple windows designed by John William Brown of Powell & Sons, Whitefriars were donated by Robert Barr Smith. The 2 windows removed had been dedicated to Bishop Augustus Short and Dean James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery; as are two of the new windows in the Lady Chapel.
“The builders are now engaged in laying the foundations of the lady chapel that is to be built behind the Cathedral out of a donation made by Mrs. Alfred Simms. Already the great north-western wall of the Cathedral has been pulled down, and the men have nearly finished excavating the vestries beneath the chapel. Two massive stone piers, three lofty archways, and a reredos 30 ft. high, will occupy the site of the old wall. The lady chapel will be in the shape of an octagon. It is to be built of Teatree Gully brown stone, with Murray-bridge freestone dressings.” [Advertiser 7 Feb 1903]
“lady chapel . . is the gift of Priscilla Simms, in grateful recognition of the gracious goodness of God and in memory of her husband, Alfred Simms. [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“St. Peter's Cathedral . . . The spires to the Cathedral were built as the result of a donation of £10,000 by Mr. Barr Smith . . . [He] has also given three windows. . . The lady chapel and vestry are the gift of Mrs Simms, who is also giving a reredos.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“The walls of the chapel are built mainly of brick, faced on the inside with dressed Murray River freestone, and externally with Teatree Gully freestone.” [Chronicle 2 Apr 1904]
“The question of stained glass for the central window was settled by Mr. Barr Smith generously offering to be responsible for the expense. Then a difficulty arose. Owing to the improvement in the art of staining glass which has taken place during the last quarter of a century, and other causes, the central window would be so greatly superior to those between which it would be placed that the harmonious effect of the whole would, be destroyed, and it would seem hardly on honour to the memory of Bishop Short and Dean Farrell that they should be represented by windows which would appear so inferior. The question then resolved itself into how to preserve the memorials to the late Bishop and Dean, and at the same time get over the difficulty which the stained glass presented. Mr. Barr Smith again generously came to the rescue, and offered to give new glass for all three windows, stipulating in the most emphatic terms that the two side windows were to be memorials to the late Bishop Short and Dean Farrell, and should bear the same inscriptions as at present.” [Register 1 Dec 1900]
Cathedral foundation stone 29 Jun 1869 by Bishop Augustus Short, opened 30 Mar 1876, first organ installed in north transept 1877, chancel & first part of nave consecrated 1 Jan 1878, tower & nave foundation stone 27 Sep 1890 by the Governor, Earl of Kintore, nave consecrated 14 Jul 1901, tower & spires dedicated 7 Dec 1902, Lady Chapel & crypt completed 7 Apr 1904, reredos dedicated 6 Mar 1910, front steps 1911, new organ dedicated 6 Jul 1930 in south transept, bells 29 Jun 1947.
Foundation stone 24 Aug 1882 by J Medwell Day, designed by B Castledine, opened 25 Nov 1882. No longer in use. First church opened 6 Jan 1878 in Albert St.
“ . . . for a long tune past the Baptist denomination at Goodwood have been labouring at a disadvantage consequent on the accommodation provided at their little church being altogether inadequate to the growing demands for sittings, though when built in 1878 there was plenty of room and to spare. . . The building . . . will be of a very plain, gothic style, the stone to be used coming from Stirling East, with Teatree Gully dressings, and filled in with another kind from Tapley's Hill. . . . a clock tower is to be made, which will be a novelty in Adelaide churches.” [Register 25 Aug 1882]
“The Church is situated on the Goodwood-road, and is built of rubble blue stone, with white and yellow cut-stone dressings in the simple Gothic style. When finished there will be a tower in front -rising to a height of 80 feet.” [Observer 2 Dec 1882]
The Disciples and Women at the Empty Tomb. Window in Lady Chapel dedicated to the first Dean of Adelaide, James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery, created by Powell & Sons, London. “He is not here for He is risen as He said. Come see the place where the Lord lay.” [Matthew 28:6]
“There are-three-stained-glass windows in the walls of-the chapel. . . The-one to the right is a portrayal of the resurrection of Christ, and is ‘In memory of James .Farrell, M.A., X.C.D., first Dean of Adelaide, obit MDCCCLXIX; and Grace Montgomery, his wife, obit MDCCCLXX’. . .executed by Messrs. J. Powell & Sons, of-the Whitefriars glass works, London, to replace those which were built in the original chancel wall, and which were presented on its demolition to other churches.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
THE LADY CHAPEL
Consecrated 7 Apr 1904, architect Mr.-E. J: Woods. When the chancel wall was demolished, the 2 triple windows (created by Wailes & Co 1876) were removed and given to Holy Trinity Adelaide and St Bartholomew’s Norwood. The new apse formed the Lady Chapel, funds being donated by Priscilla Simms in memory of her husband Dean Alfred Simms. Three new triple windows designed by John William Brown of Powell & Sons, Whitefriars were donated by Robert Barr Smith. The 2 windows removed had been dedicated to Bishop Augustus Short and Dean James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery; as are two of the new windows in the Lady Chapel.
“The builders are now engaged in laying the foundations of the lady chapel that is to be built behind the Cathedral out of a donation made by Mrs. Alfred Simms. Already the great north-western wall of the Cathedral has been pulled down, and the men have nearly finished excavating the vestries beneath the chapel. Two massive stone piers, three lofty archways, and a reredos 30 ft. high, will occupy the site of the old wall. The lady chapel will be in the shape of an octagon. It is to be built of Teatree Gully brown stone, with Murray-bridge freestone dressings.” [Advertiser 7 Feb 1903]
“lady chapel . . is the gift of Priscilla Simms, in grateful recognition of the gracious goodness of God and in memory of her husband, Alfred Simms. [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“St. Peter's Cathedral . . . The spires to the Cathedral were built as the result of a donation of £10,000 by Mr. Barr Smith . . . [He] has also given three windows. . . The lady chapel and vestry are the gift of Mrs Simms, who is also giving a reredos.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“The walls of the chapel are built mainly of brick, faced on the inside with dressed Murray River freestone, and externally with Teatree Gully freestone.” [Chronicle 2 Apr 1904]
“The question of stained glass for the central window was settled by Mr. Barr Smith generously offering to be responsible for the expense. Then a difficulty arose. Owing to the improvement in the art of staining glass which has taken place during the last quarter of a century, and other causes, the central window would be so greatly superior to those between which it would be placed that the harmonious effect of the whole would, be destroyed, and it would seem hardly on honour to the memory of Bishop Short and Dean Farrell that they should be represented by windows which would appear so inferior. The question then resolved itself into how to preserve the memorials to the late Bishop and Dean, and at the same time get over the difficulty which the stained glass presented. Mr. Barr Smith again generously came to the rescue, and offered to give new glass for all three windows, stipulating in the most emphatic terms that the two side windows were to be memorials to the late Bishop Short and Dean Farrell, and should bear the same inscriptions as at present.” [Register 1 Dec 1900]
Cathedral foundation stone 29 Jun 1869 by Bishop Augustus Short, opened 30 Mar 1876, first organ installed in north transept 1877, chancel & first part of nave consecrated 1 Jan 1878, tower & nave foundation stone 27 Sep 1890 by the Governor, Earl of Kintore, nave consecrated 14 Jul 1901, tower & spires dedicated 7 Dec 1902, Lady Chapel & crypt completed 7 Apr 1904, reredos dedicated 6 Mar 1910, front steps 1911, new organ dedicated 6 Jul 1930 in south transept, bells 29 Jun 1947.
The Charge to St Peter. Window in Lady Chapel dedicated to first Bishop of Adelaide, Augustus Short, created by Powell & Sons, London. “Yea, Lord; thou knowest that I love thee. Feed my lambs. Feed my sheep. Follow thou Me.” [John 21: 15-19]
“There are-three-stained-glass windows in the walls of-the chapel. That on the left depicts the charge to St: Peter, and is ‘Dedicated to the Rev. Augustus Short, D.D., first Bishop of the diocese of Adelaide, in commemoration of the 25th anniversary of his episcopate, St. Peter's Day: A.D. MDCCCLXXII’. . . executed by Messrs. J. Powell & Sons, of-the Whitefriars glass works, London, to replace those which were built in the original chancel wall, and which were presented on its demolition to other churches.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
THE LADY CHAPEL
Consecrated 7 Apr 1904, architect Mr.-E. J: Woods. When the chancel wall was demolished, the 2 triple windows (created by Wailes & Co 1876) were removed and given to Holy Trinity Adelaide and St Bartholomew’s Norwood. The new apse formed the Lady Chapel, funds being donated by Priscilla Simms in memory of her husband Dean Alfred Simms. Three new triple windows designed by John William Brown of Powell & Sons, Whitefriars were donated by Robert Barr Smith. The 2 windows removed had been dedicated to Bishop Augustus Short and Dean James Farrell & his wife Grace Montgomery; as are two of the new windows in the Lady Chapel.
“The builders are now engaged in laying the foundations of the lady chapel that is to be built behind the Cathedral out of a donation made by Mrs. Alfred Simms. Already the great north-western wall of the Cathedral has been pulled down, and the men have nearly finished excavating the vestries beneath the chapel. Two massive stone piers, three lofty archways, and a reredos 30 ft. high, will occupy the site of the old wall. The lady chapel will be in the shape of an octagon. It is to be built of Teatree Gully brown stone, with Murray-bridge freestone dressings.” [Advertiser 7 Feb 1903]
“lady chapel . . is the gift of Priscilla Simms, in grateful recognition of the gracious goodness of God and in memory of her husband, Alfred Simms. [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“St. Peter's Cathedral . . . The spires to the Cathedral were built as the result of a donation of £10,000 by Mr. Barr Smith . . . [He] has also given three windows. . . The lady chapel and vestry are the gift of Mrs Simms, who is also giving a reredos.” [Advertiser 30 Mar 1904]
“The walls of the chapel are built mainly of brick, faced on the inside with dressed Murray River freestone, and externally with Teatree Gully freestone.” [Chronicle 2 Apr 1904]
“The question of stained glass for the central window was settled by Mr. Barr Smith generously offering to be responsible for the expense. Then a difficulty arose. Owing to the improvement in the art of staining glass which has taken place during the last quarter of a century, and other causes, the central window would be so greatly superior to those between which it would be placed that the harmonious effect of the whole would, be destroyed, and it would seem hardly on honour to the memory of Bishop Short and Dean Farrell that they should be represented by windows which would appear so inferior. The question then resolved itself into how to preserve the memorials to the late Bishop and Dean, and at the same time get over the difficulty which the stained glass presented. Mr. Barr Smith again generously came to the rescue, and offered to give new glass for all three windows, stipulating in the most emphatic terms that the two side windows were to be memorials to the late Bishop Short and Dean Farrell, and should bear the same inscriptions as at present.” [Register 1 Dec 1900]
Cathedral foundation stone 29 Jun 1869 by Bishop Augustus Short, opened 30 Mar 1876, first organ installed in north transept 1877, chancel & first part of nave consecrated 1 Jan 1878, tower & nave foundation stone 27 Sep 1890 by the Governor, Earl of Kintore, nave consecrated 14 Jul 1901, tower & spires dedicated 7 Dec 1902, Lady Chapel & crypt completed 7 Apr 1904, reredos dedicated 6 Mar 1910, front steps 1911, new organ dedicated 6 Jul 1930 in south transept, bells 29 Jun 1947.
the trail between ralph's falls and cash's gorge winds through a dense stand of moonah (Melaleuca lanceolata)
mount victoria forest reserve, north-eastern tasmania, australia
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