St Mary's Church, Tottenham

St Mary's Church is a Church of England parish church on the south side of Lansdowne Road in Tottenham in north London.

St Mary's Church, Tottenham
CountryUnited Kingdom
DenominationChurch of England

It began in 1881 as a mission from Marlborough College[1] and was initially housed in the board school at Coleraine Park (now Coleraine Park Primary School). Three years later it became a mission district, with the college contributing more than a third of the cost of the site for a permanent church. In 1887 it was consecrated,[1] and the following year it turned into a consolidated chapelry, formed from All Hallows, Holy Trinity and St Paul. The red brick permanent church was designed by J. E. K. Cutts.

The organ was built by William Hill & Sons in 1889, when the firm was managed by Thomas Hill, son of the founder.[2] The same builder was employed to make some alterations to the instrument three years later. Lack of maintenance in the 20th century led to the organ falling out of use, but in 2009–10 it was removed from the church for restoration, including a Barker lever mechanism.[3]

List of vicars
  • 1884–1908 – E. F. Noel Smith
  • 1908–1940 – Arthur Anderson
  • 1940–1945 – J.G. Jeffreys
  • 1946–1951 – W. Howes Morris
  • 1951–1953 – Interregnum
  • 1953–1985 – David Evans
  • 1985–1994 – Christopher Tuckwell
  • 1994–2011 – Luke Miller
  • 2011–present – Simon Morris
gollark: I decided to look at the code in more detail. This was a mistake. It contained thousands of lines with minimally useful comments, for some reason its own implementation of hash tables (this is very C, I suppose), and apparently its own implementation of WiFi mesh things even though that should really be handled generically for any device.
gollark: After I was able to work through git's terrible CLI enough to make that work, and "fixed" some merge conflicts, it somehow compiled still, but upon plugging in the thing, hung things again. I had dmesg open, and apparently it was a page fault somehow in the code assigning names or something?
gollark: Then I noticed that they had merged patches a lot from the repo for a similar wireless chip, so I decided to just try and merge the "kernel 5.10 compatibility" thing from that, which had not made it in yet.
gollark: There was a repo on GitHub for doing that with it, but `insmod`ing it after compiling *somehow* hung my kernel so I had to reboot.
gollark: I mean, possibly. I wanted to get my USB WiFi thing to work in monitor mode for testing for non-evil purposes, but it was just really bad to do so.

References
  1. "Saint Mary the Virgin, Tottenham: Lansdowne Road, Haringey". AIM25. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
  2. "London – St Mary the Virgin Church, Tottenham". Nicholson & Co. Retrieved 15 May 2018.
  3. "Report on visit to St Mary's Tottenham 07/07/2011 by David Sutton". CLESO. Retrieved 15 May 2018.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.