sure.Originally Posted by jandajoy

sure.Originally Posted by jandajoy
Phimai (Bhimapura, Vimaya)

well done JJ
Oh, right ho. I'll put one up in a minute.![]()
Falklands?
Nope.Originally Posted by Jack meoff
Scandanavia?

I'll take a stab at Nova Scotia?
And I will add
St. Peter's Anglican Church
Newfoundland
Nope.Originally Posted by Jack meoff
Nope.Originally Posted by filch

St. Peter's Anglican Church
Newfoundland
(just in case you didn't read my addition above)

N Hemisphere

twillingates canada
Strewth mate. Well done. How'd you get it that quick?Originally Posted by filch
Over to you
St. Peter's ChurchThe congregation of St. Peter's can trace its history back as far as 1814, when a request for a minister was sent to the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts. In 1816, Rev. John Leigh, the first resident minister, arrived in Twillingate.
A church building had already been started and was eventually consecrated in July, 1827 by the Bishop of Nova Scotia, The Right Reverend John Inglis.![]()
By 1838, it was decided to build a new church and in 1839 the foundation was laid. On December 11, 1842 the first service was held and the church was consecrated on July 3, 1845 by Bishop Field.
St. Peter's Church is one of the oldest wooden churches in Newfoundland and is patterned from St. Jame's Church in Poole, England from where the chandeliers were purchased.
The bell was purchased by the people of all religious denominations as a Thanksgiving for the great seal harvest in the spring of 1862. The bell bears the inscription, "In memory of the Great Haul, 1862". The bell rang for the first time on December 25, 1863.
The pipe organ, which is used today, was erected in 1897 and was hand blown until an electric blower was installed in 1963.
St. Peter's Church also has five stained glass windows given in memory of our forebears.
Facts Re St. Peter's Anglican Church
![]()
- October 3, 1816 - First resident minister
- May 16, 1838 - A meeting to build a new church
- November 6, 1839 - Foundation was laid
- December 11, 1842 - First service held
- January 29, 1843 - First evening service held
- November 2, 1844 - Church construction completed
- January 6, 1845 - Church completed - cost 1000 pounds
- July 3, 1845 - Church consecrated
- August 20, 1845 - Brass branches and chandeliers donated and lit for the first time on August 28, 1845
- August, 1846 - Two plaques donated - The Ten Commandments and The Lord's Prayer
- December 25, 1863 - Bell rang for the first time
- 1870 - Tower clock donated by the government
- 1884 - Chancel was built in memory of Edwin Duder
- 1897 - Present pipe organ installed
- 1936 - New hymm boards donated
- 1943 - Altar Cross donated
- 1981 - First Ordination Service
- December 11, 1992 - Fifteenth Anniversary of First Service

Alaska

well done filch u got in first ill green u wen i can
The Filch gets it. Good for you. On a personal note my Father was offered the post of Vicar of this church a couple of years ago. He turned it down due to ill health but he still visits every now and then and swears it's the friendliest community he's ever come across.

I am not sure, I just had an inkling Canada, Nova Scotia and Google imaged searched for churches Nova Scotia - they looked pretty similar and upon further digging that church came up on around about the 7-8 page. It was a dead ringer so I thought I'd give it a bash!
Alright gimme a mo and I will post one.

Pali comparison baked?
I was thinking that with that Russo arctic spareeess at first
youll have betta luck soon
Im draining the v small volume of Top toddy that JJ managed to leave by error on my bar Sunday perhaps his eyes were dim he couldnot see or so inebriated incapable of quafing another drop or more likely as I found it off the stainless 'zinc' and on the marble couldnt c it

I did not bring my specs with meOriginally Posted by rubbajohnny

Ok, what and where?
![]()
Looks like a brewery / hop house
Ireland?

Nope.Originally Posted by Jack meoff
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