Database: St. Margaret's, Westminster - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 16:17, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T16:17:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 21 August 2023
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	I'm told the churchyard was a popular burial site for many centuries, but is a burial site ever really popular? I mean, they're not as good as nightclubs. Anyway, by the mid-nineteenth century, the yard became so overcrowded that doctors claimed the foul air would negatively affect proceedings in Parliament. The parish obtained a new burial yard on Fulham Road and relieved St. Margaret's yard of its many occupants.		I'm told the churchyard was a popular burial site for many centuries, but is a burial site ever really popular? I mean, they're not as good as nightclubs. Anyway, by the mid-nineteenth century, the yard became so overcrowded that doctors claimed the foul air would negatively affect proceedings in Parliament. The parish obtained a new burial yard on Fulham Road and relieved St. Margaret's yard of its many occupants.

	Notable people to be married in St. Margaret's include the poets ~~{{Wiki\|~~John Milton}} and {{Wiki\|Thomas Campbell (poet)\|Thomas Campbell}}, and diarist {{Wiki\|Samuel Pepys}}. Not to each other. To other people. I must make that clear.		Notable people to be married in St. Margaret's include the poets [[John Milton]] and {{Wiki\|Thomas Campbell (poet)\|Thomas Campbell}}, and diarist {{Wiki\|Samuel Pepys}}. Not to each other. To other people. I must make that clear.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Margaret's, Westminster}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Margaret's, Westminster}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 13:08, 20 June 2020

2020-06-20T13:08:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:08, 20 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_St_Margarets_Westminster.jpg\|~~thumb~~]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St_Margarets_Westminster.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	[[St Margaret's, Westminster\|St. Margaret's church]] is on the grounds of the [[Palace of Westminster\|Houses of Parliament]]. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom\|England]], having been built by [[Edward the Confessor]] to accommodate the growing populace. The House of Commons and the Speaker have attended mass at St. Margaret's since 1614, and sermons were traditionally given by the Speaker's chaplain.		[[St Margaret's, Westminster\|St. Margaret's church]] is on the grounds of the [[Palace of Westminster\|Houses of Parliament]]. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom\|England]], having been built by [[Edward the Confessor]] to accommodate the growing populace. The House of Commons and the Speaker have attended mass at St. Margaret's since 1614, and sermons were traditionally given by the Speaker's chaplain.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 07:15, 20 December 2018

2018-12-20T07:15:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 20 December 2018
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	[[File:ACS_DB_St_Margarets_Westminster.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St_Margarets_Westminster.jpg\|thumb]]
	St. Margaret's church is on the grounds of the [[Palace of Westminster\|Houses of Parliament]]. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom\|England]], having been built by Edward the Confessor to accommodate the growing populace. The House of Commons and the Speaker have attended mass at St. Margaret's since 1614, and sermons were traditionally given by the Speaker's chaplain.		[[St Margaret's, Westminster\|St. Margaret's church]] is on the grounds of the [[Palace of Westminster\|Houses of Parliament]]. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom\|England]], having been built by [[Edward the Confessor]] to accommodate the growing populace. The House of Commons and the Speaker have attended mass at St. Margaret's since 1614, and sermons were traditionally given by the Speaker's chaplain.

	In 1643, early in the [[English Civil War]], parliamentarian Edmund Waller plotted to return King [[Charles I of England\|Charles]] to [[London]], an act of betrayal to the Long Parliament. Waller's Plot, as it was known - what an original name - was discovered by Long Parliament leader John Pym during a sermon at St. Margaret's. Pym immediately ordered the arrest of Waller and his co-conspirators from the church, and poor old Edmund was ultimately banished for his crimes.		In 1643, early in the [[English Civil War]], parliamentarian [[Edmund Waller]] plotted to return King [[Charles I of England\|Charles]] to [[London]], an act of betrayal to the Long Parliament. Waller's Plot, as it was known - what an original name - was discovered by Long Parliament leader [[John Pym]] during a sermon at St. Margaret's. Pym immediately ordered the arrest of Waller and his co-conspirators from the church, and poor old Edmund was ultimately banished for his crimes.

	I'm told the churchyard was a popular burial site for many centuries, but is a burial site ever really popular? I mean, they're not as good as nightclubs. Anyway, by the mid-nineteenth century, the yard became so overcrowded that doctors claimed the foul air would negatively affect proceedings in Parliament. The parish obtained a new burial yard on Fulham Road and relieved St. Margaret's yard of its many occupants.		I'm told the churchyard was a popular burial site for many centuries, but is a burial site ever really popular? I mean, they're not as good as nightclubs. Anyway, by the mid-nineteenth century, the yard became so overcrowded that doctors claimed the foul air would negatively affect proceedings in Parliament. The parish obtained a new burial yard on Fulham Road and relieved St. Margaret's yard of its many occupants.

	Notable people to be married in St. Margaret's include the poets John Milton and Thomas Campbell, and diarist Samuel Pepys. Not to each other. To other people. I must make that clear.		Notable people to be married in St. Margaret's include the poets {{Wiki\|John Milton}} and {{Wiki\|Thomas Campbell (poet)\|Thomas Campbell}}, and diarist {{Wiki\|Samuel Pepys}}. Not to each other. To other people. I must make that clear.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Margaret's, Westminster}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Margaret's, Westminster}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Jasca Ducato at 13:37, 4 November 2015

2015-11-04T13:37:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:37, 4 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_St_Margarets_Westminster.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St_Margarets_Westminster.jpg\|thumb]]
	St. Margaret's church is on the grounds of the [[Houses of Parliament]]. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom\|England]], having been built by Edward the Confessor to accommodate the growing populace. The House of Commons and the Speaker have attended mass at St. Margaret's since 1614, and sermons were traditionally given by the Speaker's chaplain.		St. Margaret's church is on the grounds of the [[Palace of Westminster\|Houses of Parliament]]. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom\|England]], having been built by Edward the Confessor to accommodate the growing populace. The House of Commons and the Speaker have attended mass at St. Margaret's since 1614, and sermons were traditionally given by the Speaker's chaplain.

	In 1643, early in the English Civil War, parliamentarian Edmund Waller plotted to return King Charles to [[London]], an act of betrayal to the Long Parliament. Waller's Plot, as it was known - what an original name - was discovered by Long Parliament leader John Pym during a sermon at St. Margaret's. Pym immediately ordered the arrest of Waller and his co-conspirators from the church, and poor old Edmund was ultimately banished for his crimes.		In 1643, early in the [[English Civil War]], parliamentarian Edmund Waller plotted to return King [[Charles I of England\|Charles]] to [[London]], an act of betrayal to the Long Parliament. Waller's Plot, as it was known - what an original name - was discovered by Long Parliament leader John Pym during a sermon at St. Margaret's. Pym immediately ordered the arrest of Waller and his co-conspirators from the church, and poor old Edmund was ultimately banished for his crimes.

	I'm told the churchyard was a popular burial site for many centuries, but is a burial site ever really popular? I mean, they're not as good as nightclubs. Anyway, by the mid-nineteenth century, the yard became so overcrowded that doctors claimed the foul air would negatively affect proceedings in Parliament. The parish obtained a new burial yard on Fulham Road and relieved St. Margaret's yard of its many occupants.		I'm told the churchyard was a popular burial site for many centuries, but is a burial site ever really popular? I mean, they're not as good as nightclubs. Anyway, by the mid-nineteenth century, the yard became so overcrowded that doctors claimed the foul air would negatively affect proceedings in Parliament. The parish obtained a new burial yard on Fulham Road and relieved St. Margaret's yard of its many occupants.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "thumb St. Margaret's church is on the grounds of the Houses of Parliament. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom..."

2015-11-04T13:29:28Z

Created page with "thumb St. Margaret's church is on the grounds of the Houses of Parliament. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom..."

Páàjì titun

[[File:ACS_DB_St_Margarets_Westminster.jpg|thumb]]
St. Margaret's church is on the grounds of the [[Houses of Parliament]]. It's one of the oldest churches in [[United Kingdom|England]], having been built by Edward the Confessor to accommodate the growing populace. The House of Commons and the Speaker have attended mass at St. Margaret's since 1614, and sermons were traditionally given by the Speaker's chaplain.

In 1643, early in the English Civil War, parliamentarian Edmund Waller plotted to return King Charles to [[London]], an act of betrayal to the Long Parliament. Waller's Plot, as it was known - what an original name - was discovered by Long Parliament leader John Pym during a sermon at St. Margaret's. Pym immediately ordered the arrest of Waller and his co-conspirators from the church, and poor old Edmund was ultimately banished for his crimes.

I'm told the churchyard was a popular burial site for many centuries, but is a burial site ever really popular? I mean, they're not as good as nightclubs. Anyway, by the mid-nineteenth century, the yard became so overcrowded that doctors claimed the foul air would negatively affect proceedings in Parliament. The parish obtained a new burial yard on Fulham Road and relieved St. Margaret's yard of its many occupants.

Notable people to be married in St. Margaret's include the poets John Milton and Thomas Campbell, and diarist Samuel Pepys. Not to each other. To other people. I must make that clear.
{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Margaret's, Westminster}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]