The church bought the property in 1954 and used it as a
parsonage for 50 years before vacating it because of its decaying condition, Sullivan said in March.
Pencils commissioned by artist Clare Twomey for the bicentenary project at the Bronte
Parsonage and Museum in Haworth
Readers of this decision wondering who or what a prebend is, and especially those who are familiar with Anthony Trollope's novel Framley
Parsonage and who therefore know what a 'prebendary' is, will find from the Oxford English Dictionary that one meaning of 'prebend' is in fact 'prebendary', minor clergy whose appointment to a cathedral brought with it a benefice known as a prebend," said Judge Thomas.
It was George
Parsonage who found her and brought her back to us.
The discussion below analyzes this case, the arguments concerning the constitutional merits of the
parsonage allowance, and the application of the legal doctrine of standing in litigation.
The judge said
Parsonage continued to deny the offence and showed no remorse.
The Joint Committee on Taxation's Estimate of Federal Tax Expenditure said the
parsonage exemption amounts to about $700 million per year.
A deep, unfamiliar voice falteringly inquired if this was the
parsonage and asked to speak with the preacher.
They came up with the strata, all the layers of paints that had been used over the years in the
parsonage and they were able to work out which was the Bronte period," Dinsdale said.
BLITZ INTEREST: Pupils from Canon Maggs School look at some of the items on show in the
Parsonage exhibition
And Catherine, from Blaydon, Gateshead, has also captured the sounds of the
parsonage where the girls lived, which is now a museum run by the Bront Society, celebrating the lives and words of the famous Victorians.
The Old
Parsonage Coach houses became surplus to requirements as horse power took over from horse drawn mods of transport.
