Database: St. Mary Matfelon - Revision history

Darman36 at 07:01, 6 May 2026

2026-05-06T07:01:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:01, 6 May 2026
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	[[File:~~ACS_DB_St~~.~~_Mary_Matfelon~~.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS DB St. Mary Matfelon.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the {{Wiki\|Richard Welton\|rector}} of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|~~the~~ Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|White Kennett\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the {{Wiki\|Richard Welton\|rector}} of the church set up an altarpiece depicting the {{Wiki\|Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|White Kennett\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.

imported>VilkaIsBack at 08:39, 8 December 2023

2023-12-08T08:39:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 8 December 2023
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	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the {{Wiki\|Richard Welton\|rector}} of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|White Kennett\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.

imported>Soranin at 16:28, 2 August 2023

2023-08-02T16:28:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 2 August 2023
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	[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

imported>Lady Kyashira at 02:06, 19 June 2020

2020-06-19T02:06:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:06, 19 June 2020
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	[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|~~thumb~~]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the {{Wiki\|Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the {{Wiki\|Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

imported>Sadelyrate at 14:11, 13 April 2020

2020-04-13T14:11:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, 13 April 2020
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	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the {{Wiki\|Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the {{Wiki\|Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Judas}} made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, I'd say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.

imported>Kaikai947 at 12:48, 21 August 2019

2019-08-21T12:48:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:48, 21 August 2019
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	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of {{Wiki\|Judas}} made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, I'd say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of {{Wiki\|Judas}} made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, I'd say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during the Blitz of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Mary Matfelon}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Mary Matfelon}}
	[[Category:Database: Locations]]		[[Category:Database: Locations]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 01:01, 24 December 2018

2018-12-24T01:01:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:01, 24 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|thumb]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|thumb]]
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the Great Fire of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the {{Wiki\|Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King Charles I at the end of the English Civil War, Richard Brandon, was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting the Last Supper, and had the figure of Judas made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the Dean of Peterborough. As far as passive aggression goes, I'd say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of {{Wiki\|Judas}} made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, I'd say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during the Blitz of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during the Blitz of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.

imported>Amnestyyy at 23:15, 1 November 2015

2015-11-01T23:15:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:15, 2 November 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|thumb]]
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the Great Fire of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the Great Fire of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329,..."

2015-10-28T23:32:39Z

Created page with "The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329,..."

Páàjì titun

The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the Great Fire of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

The man who executed King Charles I at the end of the English Civil War, Richard Brandon, was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting the Last Supper, and had the figure of Judas made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the Dean of Peterborough. As far as passive aggression goes, I'd say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during the Blitz of [[World War II|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.
{{DEFAULTSORT:St. Mary Matfelon}}
[[Category:Database: Locations]]
[[Category:Helix database entries]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:01, 6 May 2026
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:~~ACS_DB_St~~.~~_Mary_Matfelon~~.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS DB St. Mary Matfelon.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the {{Wiki\|Richard Welton\|rector}} of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|~~the~~ Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|White Kennett\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the {{Wiki\|Richard Welton\|rector}} of the church set up an altarpiece depicting the {{Wiki\|Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|White Kennett\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 8 December 2023
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the {{Wiki\|Richard Welton\|rector}} of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|White Kennett\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:28, 2 August 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACS_DB_St._Mary_Matfelon.jpg\|right\|250px]]
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the [[Great Fire of London\|Great Fire]] of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:11, 13 April 2020
Line 2:		Line 2:
	The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the {{Wiki\|Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.		The original white chapel that gave the borough its name was built on this site in 1286. It would be rebuilt three times over the course of its history: the first was in 1329, when it was officially named [[St. Mary Matfelon]]; it was then rebuilt in 1685, despite the fact that it was one of only a few buildings to survive the {{Wiki\|Great Fire of London\|Great Fire}} of 1666; and it was rebuilt again in 1875, in order to more closely resemble the church as it was in 1329. Talk about indecisive.

	The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of ~~{{Wiki\|~~Judas}} made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, I'd say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.		The man who executed King [[Charles I of England\|Charles I]] at the end of the [[English Civil War]], [[Richard Brandon]], was buried in St. Mary's churchyard. Historical records document a scandal that took place in the church around 1710. I know! A scandal in a church! Whatever next! Anyway, it seems like the rector of the church set up an altarpiece depicting {{Wiki\|the Last Supper}}, and had the figure of [[Judas]] made to look exactly like a personal enemy of his, the {{Wiki\|Dean of Peterborough}}. As far as passive aggression goes, [[Shaun Hastings\|I'd]] say that's pretty aggressive. It's also bloody brilliant.

	St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.		St. Mary Matfelon was hit hard during [[the Blitz]] of [[World War II\|WWII]] and was eventually demolished in 1952.