| 词条 | St Peter's Church, Harborne |
| 释义 |
|name = St. Peter's Church, Harborne |image = Harborne St Peter PANOR.jpg |caption = |dedication = St. Peter |denomination = Church of England |churchmanship = Broad Church |parish = Harborne |deanery = Edgbaston |archdeaconry = Birmingham |diocese = Birmingham |province = Canterbury |canon = |priest = |vicar = Graeme Richardson |vicar1 = |rector = |curate = |curate1 = |minister = |assistant = |honpriest = {{Unbulleted list| Marlene Parsons | John Russell }} |deacon = |pastor = |organistdom = David Friel |organis1 = |website = {{Url|stpeterharborne.org.uk}} |coordinates = {{coord|52.454326|-1.958538|region:GB_scale:2000|display=inline,title}} }} Saint Peter's is the ancient parish church of Harborne, Birmingham, England. BackgroundThere has been a church on the site since Saxon times and St Chad is even thought to have preached there. The base of an early preaching cross was found in the mid-1980s during work at the back of the church. The parish formerly covered what is now Smethwick (North Harborne), all of current Harborne and even parts of Quinton (Ridgeacre). The present building is Victorian, dating from the 1860s[1] by architect Yeoville Thomason.[2] Elihu Burritt, who was living in Harborne at the time was on the committee that oversaw the restoration. The tower is far older and is all that remains of the medieval church. It is believed to date from the 14th century. The sanctuary was rebuilt during 1974/5 after a fire. It is a Grade II listed building.[2] Burials
There are also 40 war graves of Commonwealth service personnel, 22 from World War I and 18 from World War II.[5] List of VicarsCurate = W. Harding (Nov 1826 to Mar 1827)[6]
BellsThe bells were purchased from the church of Bishop Ryder in Deritend and installed by John Taylor & Co. The ring of eight was dedicated on 2 March 1963. The tenor bell weighs nearly 13 cwt and the ring is in F#. OrganThe organ dates from 1975, replacing a previous instrument destroyed in a fire. The organ specification was designed by George Miles, the church organist, and can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.[7] List of organists
References1. ^The Buildings of England, Warkwickshire, Nikolaus Pevsner {{DEFAULTSORT:Harborne, Saint Peter's Church}}2. ^1 {{IoE|217466|Grade II|accessdate=17 December 2008}} 3. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Meet+Bob+Brettle,+the+bare-knuckle+boxing+landlord%3B+back+in+time-a0160382044|title=Meet Bob Brettle, the bare-knuckle boxing landlord; back in time.|date=2007-03-11|work=Sunday Mercury|publisher=Birmingham Post & Mail Ltd|accessdate=1 August 2010|location=Birmingham, England}} 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.questia.com/read/1G1-151451497|title=Jewel in the Crown; One of the Most Prolific Makers of Arts and Crafts Jewellery Lived and Work in Birmingham|last=Hoban|first=Sally|date=16 September 2006|work=The Birmingham Post|subscription= yes |via=Questia Online Library|accessdate=20 February 2015}} 5. ^ CWGC Cemetery Report. Breakdown obtained from casualty record. 6. ^Birmingham, England, Church of England Baptisms, 1813 to 1912, in the parish of Harbourne, in the county of Stafford 7. ^{{National Pipe Organ Register|L00011}} 8. ^Huddersfield Chronicle - Saturday 21 March 1874 9. ^Sheffield Daily Telegraph - Saturday 23 October 1880 10. ^Western Morning News - Wednesday 17 August 1927 11. ^Who's who in Music. Shaw Publishing Ltd. First Post War Edition. 1949-50 4 : Church of England church buildings in Birmingham, West Midlands|Grade II listed buildings in Birmingham|Grade II listed churches in the West Midlands|Harborne |
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