St Peter's Collegiate Church Wolverhampton Staffordshire
St Peter's Collegiate Church could be closer to your doorstep than you think if you live in Wolverhampton Staffordshire. You may know the area well of you may still be weighing up your options and pros and cons of the various locals. If you need any assistance then please don’t hesitate to ask.
Exploring St Peter's Collegiate Church, Wolverhampton (First explore video)
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me and my niece Catherine go to St Peter's Collegiate Church in Wolverhampton a place in never been to and i have lived in Wolverhampton for 34 years . i glad i went because the building is beautiful and full of history .
#vintage #abandoned #abandonedhouse #HouseArchitecture
you can find them here:
Lich Gates, Wolverhampton WV1 1TY
and church of england there website is:
and church website:
wiki says:
St Peter's Collegiate Church is located on the northern side of central Wolverhampton, England. For many centuries it was a chapel royal, and from 1480 a royal peculiar, independent of the Diocese of Lichfield and even the Province of Canterbury. The collegiate church was central to the development of the town of Wolverhampton, much of which belonged to its dean. Until the 18th century, it was the only church in Wolverhampton and the control of the college extended far into the surrounding area, with dependent chapels in several towns and villages of southern Staffordshire.
Fully integrated into the diocesan structure since 1848, today St Peter's is part of the Anglican Parish of Central Wolverhampton. The Grade I listed building, much of which is Perpendicular in style, dating from the 15th century, is of significant architectural and historical interest. Although it is not a cathedral, it has a strong choral foundation in keeping with English Cathedral tradition. The Father Willis organ is of particular note: a campaign to raise £300,000 for its restoration was launched in 2008.
St Peter's Collegiate Church
Denomination Church of England
Previous denomination Roman Catholic
Churchmanship High Church
History
Dedication Saint Peter
Administration
Parish Central Wolverhampton
Diocese Lichfield
Province Canterbury
Clergy
Rector The Rev'd Preb David Wright
Priest(s) The Rev'd Eddie Brookes
Curate(s) The Rev'd Jo Williams
Laity
Organist/Director of music Peter Morris
Organist(s) Matt Rose, Toby Barnard, Ralf Ayling-Miller (organ scholar), Dr. David Rendell (emeritus)
Churchwarden(s) Sue Bowden and Deborah Castle
Verger Maureen Bolton
Administration of justice service at St Peter's Church, Wolverhampton
Administration of justice service at St Peter's Church
Beautiful chiming from St.Peter's church in Wolverhampton England
The Boys and Men of St. Peter's Collegiate Church, Wolverhampton - Ripon Tour Summer 2014
Pictures and audio highlights from a successful choir tour to Ripon Cathedral in August 2014.
The Boys and Men of St. Peter's Collegiate Church, Wolverhampton - Ripon Tour Summer 2014
Pictures and audio highlights from a succesful choir tour to Ripon Cathedral in August 2014.
2014.12.13 In the Bleak Midwinter - The Choirs of St Peter's Collegiate Church 06
Dave Hurr listens to the performance by the The Choirs of St Peter's Collegiate Church, in St Peter's Collegiate Church, Wolverhampton, England,
St Peters Church, Wolverhampton, interior
This is research into the unigue Steatham surname - steatham.com ... (more info) (less info)
2014.12.13 Ding Dong Merrily - The Choirs of St Peter's Collegiate Church 05
Dave Hurr listens to the performance by the The Choirs of St Peter's Collegiate Church, in St Peter's Collegiate Church, Wolverhampton, England,
Wolves say farewell to a legend
He will be remembered as one of the greatest players to have ever worn the Wolves shirt -- if not the all-time best.
Whether it be for his prowess on the pitch or as a true gentleman and family man, Peter Broadbent was respected by all.
And hundreds gathered at his funeral to pay their final respects and say thank you for the spectacular footballing memories he had left them with.
Crowds of fans gathered outside Molineux to applaud the great as the funeral procession made its way past the ground, stopping briefly, before making its way to St Peter's Collegiate Church yesterday.
The star of the famous Wolves side of the 1950s died after a long battle with Alzheimer's, aged 80.
And tributes have continued to pour in for the star, with fans labelling his talent on the football pitch as 'unreal' -- comparing him to some of the game's all-time greatest players. Relatives gathered alongside Mr Broadbent's former team-mates, players and dignitaries for yesterday's funeral, with fellow Wolves legends Ron Flowers and Malcolm Finlayson giving readings.
Hymns Jerusalem and Abide With Me were played during the emotional service while Frank Sinatra's My Way accompanied the coffin being carried into the church.
Wolves chaplain Rev David Wright, who led the service, said that it had been a 'celebration of his life and a thanksgiving for a family man and a wonderfully talented footballer'. Broadbent scored 145 goals in 497 games for Wolves from 1951-64 and won three League championships in 1954, 1958 and 1959 and the FA Cup in 1960.
After spells with Shrewsbury Town, Aston Villa, Stockport County and Bromsgrove Rovers, he retired from football in 1971, and he and his wife Shirley ran a babywear shop in Halesowen for more than 30 years. Fans of the Wolves legend included the likes of George Best and Sir Alex Ferguson, while supporters who gathered to pay their final respects yesterday said he was a top player that should be remembered among the world's footballing greats.
Mrs Broadbent, his wife of 57 years, said she had been 'overwhelmed' by public support since her husband's death.
I've had so much support from everyone, it's been wonderful and very touching. Peter would have loved it, she said. As a little boy, he remembered Peter when he played for Wolves, she said.
Final farewell for Wolves hero Dave Wagstaffe
Wolverhampton fell silent this afternoon as fans, team-mates, friends and family paid their final respects to one of Wolves' favourite players, the late, great Dave Wagstaffe.
Hundreds of supporters gathered outside St Peter's Collegiate Church in the city centre as 'Waggy' was laid to rest.
Fans mingled with around 20 former team-mates of the legendary winger, who passed away on August 6 at the age of 70 following a battle with cancer.
It was standing room only inside the church with a thousand-strong congregation which included the club's chief executive Jez Moxey, vice-presidents Robert Plant and Rachael Heyhoe-Flint.
See also: Waggy's partner - A light has gone out in my life
As the coffin was carried into church by members of the Wagstaffe family, the strains of Wolves' anthem Hi Ho Silver Lining could be heard,
Behind the coffin Waggy's distraught partner Val Williams -- wearing the late winger's 1974 League Cup final tracksuit top -- followed with other family members, one of whom was carrying a framed picture of the footballing idol.
In the hearse bearing the coffin were white and gold flowers marking out the words Waggy and Dad.
Among those present were John Richards, who gave a reading during the service, Phil Parkes, Geoff Palmer, Derek Parkin, John McAlle, George Berry, Kenny Hibbitt, Willie Carr, Barry Powell, Terry Wharton, Ernie Hunt, Peter Knowles, Gerry Taylor, Fred Davies, Mel Eves, Graham Hawkins and Jim Barron.
Following the first hymn Jerusalem, there was a reading by legendary goalscorer Richards before Waggy's grand-daughter Chloe Williams sang How Great Thou Art.
Tributes were given by former Express & Star sports editor Steve Gordos, Waggy's youngest son Scott and Wolves chaplain Rev David Wright
As the congregation left the church the Monkees' Daydream Believer was played in reference to Waggy's long-term friendship with the band's musician Davy Jones.
Before the service began supporters gathered outside Molineux where the funeral cortege paused briefly to allow fans to pay their respects after setting out from the family home in Tettenhall. Passing motorists also stopped their cars to mark the occasion. Among the supporters at Molineux was Mick King, aged 65 from Oxley. He said: Waggy was one of my heroes. He was absolutely brilliant and was the best winger never to play for England.
The hugely popular star was regarded as one of Wolves' finest ever players and enjoyed great success with the club from 1964 to 1976 picking up a League Cup winners medal in 1974.
Waggy made 404 appearances for Wolves and scored 31 goals after signing from Manchester City.
Wolverhampton: Long Ago and Far Away.
Jerome Kern 1885 -1945 wrote popular music for stage and screen. Most notably for 'Show Boat'. From the 'Cover Girl' - 'Long Ago and Far Away' appropriately plays on this 'Midland Memories' video.
The video includes a mix of images depicting various stages of Wolverhampton's history, from the earliest Saxon settlement almost to the present day. (Look out for Queen Victoria's train in the station!) Take a nostalgic trip down memory lane or simply enjoy Jerome Kern's great music played and arranged by Richard Rodney Bennett. This is a really cool album from start to finish, lovely arrangements of well known melodious musical classics.
EMI. American Classics Album - featuring Richard Rodney Bennett.
George Gershwin and Jerome Kern Songs and Piano Music.
Barry Tuckwell - Horn
Richard Rodney Bennett - Piano
Neil Richardson - Ensemble
N.B Sincere apologies for any unintentional infringement of copyright on this video. Not all of these images are my own work but are freely available online and elsewhere. In mitigation all the videos on this channel are produced and published out of love of the subject and accompanying music and not for any personal financial gain what-so -ever! Please enjoy this video and please accept my apology with a 'thankyou' where it should be necessary.
Sunday ringing at St. Peter's Wolverhampton.
A couple of snippets of St. Martin's Doubles and Plain & Little Bob Minor Spliced on 22nd November 2009. To find out what this is all about go to: stpetersguild.org.uk
Wolverhampton boys
Sidewinder
St Peter's Collegiate School staff strike
St Peter's Collegiate School staff strike
Wolverhampton St Peters Wedding Photography WeddingsByEvans
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St Peter's Wolverhampton
History of St Peter's Wolverhampton
Thomas Morgan 29.1.1809 married to Mary Ann Tonks 4.9.1807
Married at St Peter's Wolvehampton 26.11.1832
All enquires welcome
4 Mercian colours laid at St Peter's Church in Wolverhampton
4 Mercian Colours will be laid at St Peter's Church, Wolverhampton city centre during service.
Wolverhampton's church chiming - closer up
#7citiesin7days - Wolverhampton 2 - St Peter's Church
Andi & Jack meet Rev David Wright at St Peter's Church, Wolverhampton