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26 SUNDAY, twenty-fifth after Pentecost.
St Felix of Valois, Confessor, double. Second prayers and last Gospel of the
Sunday, third prayers of St Peter of Alexandria, Bishop Martyr. White. Second
Vespers of the Feast to the Little Chapter, thence of St Gregory (Meruit Supremos),
commemoration of the preceding and of the Sunday.
27 Monday St Gregory Thaumaturgus, Bishop
Confessor, double. White.
28 Tuesday St Martin, Pope Martyr, semidouble
(transferred from 12 November). Second prayers A cunctis, third prayers
free. Red.
29 Wednesday Vigil. Second prayers of St
Saturninus, Martyr. Third prayers Concede. Fourth prayers for the Departed, fifth
prayers free. Violet.
30 Thursday (FEASTDAY OF DEVOTION) St
ANDREW Apostle, double of the second class. Creed, Preface of the
Apostles. Red.
1 Friday Feria. Second prayers for the
Departed, third prayers free. Abstinence.
2 Saturday St Bibiana, Virgin Martyr,
semidouble. Second prayers A Cunctis, third prayers free. Red.
The Rev Fr Peter Gallwey SJ is the
Rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Farm-street Berkeley-square,
supported by the Rev Frs Charles Locke, William Eyre, Albany Christie, William
Maher, Henry Segrave, and William Cardwell SJ. On Sundays and Holyday Mass at 7.00,
7.30, 8.30, and 9.00. High Mass at 11.00. On Weekdays Mass at 7.00, 7.30, 8.30,
and 10.00. Vespers on Sundays and Holydays at 3.30, with instruction and Benediction.
On the first Sunday of the month Devotions of the Bona Mors at 3.30, instead of
Vespers. On Wednesday Devotion of the Stations of the Cross and Benediction at
8.00 pm. On Fridays Devotions of the Sacred Heart, with Meditation and Benediction,
at 4.00 (in winter at 3.30). Confessions every morning from 7.00 till 9.30, and
on Wednesday and Saturday and eves of Feasts from 3.00 to 6.00, and from 7.00
to 10.00. Confraternities of the Bona Mors, of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and
of the Immaculate Heart of Mary.
In 2017 the Parish Priest is Fr Andrew Cameron-Mowat SJ, supported by the Rev
Frs Anthony Nye, Christopher Pedley and Dominic Robinson SJ. Anticipated Mass on Saturday at 6.00, and on
Sunday at 8.00, 9.30 (Family Mass), 11.00 (Sung Latin), 12.30 and 5.30 pm. On
third Sunday Mass for Japanese Community at 114 Mount St. Mass on Holydays and
weekdays at 8.00, 1.05 pm and 6.00 pm.
Mass on Saturday at 8.00 am. On first Wednesday Novena Prayers or Novena
Mass to Our Lady of Perpetual Succour for the Filipino Community. Exposition of
the Blessed Sacrament. Monday to Friday 12.30 to 1.05 pm, and first Friday 5.00
to 6.00 pm. Rosary daily after 1.05 Mass. Prayer group led by the Brazilian
community on Wednesday at 6.45 pm. Confessions: Monday to Saturday before each
Mass and on request in the church, or mornings on call at 114 Mount St; and on
Sundays for ten minutes before each Mass.
This is the last post in this series as this is the last Sunday in the Church's year. I hope it has been of use or interest to somebody other than me.
4 comments:
Ttony,
It has been a valuable and interesting series. Not only has it (along with the earlier series you published) been fascinating for the liturgical detials but also for the comparison with those parishes listed in the Ordo with their contemporary arrangements.
However, the really interesting question is one you pose at the end of this final week of the series and why is it that the vast majority of 'traditionalists' are not engrossed with the subject and engaged in the comments' box?
Worth it ? I think so, but we'll always have to wait for the next life to know the answer to that question, which probably won't much bother us.
I 've learnt things meanwhile about my greatgrandparents'lives which have made me wonder about 19th century English Catholics' "mindset".Going from getting married cathicly and then having having an Anglican marriage for the papers, having secretive Catholic marriages over a hundred miles away ... that's part of what went on in the lives of those in the pews - or those like ones the depressing reports, prior to the church and orphanage being built there , of the state of the few dozen catholic families in and around Shefford , northhampton diocese ,talk about . disheartened, gloomily unquestioningly sticking to the faith with no masses, neer a priest, as if it were.... a piece of chewing gum trod on , cant get the right word or metaphor. It doesnt come out , but again , this very last post , 1865, how many there were the very generation or a generation away from the potato famine. moreover none of them would analyze as I have, as a sort of audience participation.
I have definitely enjoyed this series, which I became aware of thanks to Rubricarius. I have visited practically weekly and found it very interesting to see what liturgical life would have been like in 1865. Thanks for the time and effort you have put into this!
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