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Topic: Welsh Church Act 1914

	Church in Wales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		At the beginning of the 20th century, under the influence of nonconformist politicians such as David Lloyd George, the Welsh Church Act 1914 was passed by the Liberal Government to separate the Anglican Church in Wales from the Church of England.
		The Church in Wales is as a result fully independent of both the state and the Church of England, and is an independent member of the Anglican Communion like the Church of Ireland or the Scottish Episcopal Church.
		Welsh law • Prehistoric Wales • Deheubarth • Kingdom of Gwynedd • Kingdom of Powys • Statute of Rhuddlan • Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542 • Castles in Wales
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Church_in_Wales (1629 words)

	Welsh Church Act 1914 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Acts of Parliament of the Kingdom of England to 1659
		The Welsh Church Act 1914 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom under which the Welsh part of the Church of England was separated and disestablished.
		The Act was a controversial measure, and was passed by the House of Commons under the provisions of the Parliament Act 1911.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Welsh_Church_Act_1914 (263 words)

	Wales Timeline 1839 - 1922
		The survival of Welsh at all can only be attributed to a miracle or to the rugged determination of those for whom the passing along of the ancient language became a sacred trust.
		That this symbol of Welsh legislation was, or soon came to be unacceptable to the majority of working people in Wales (whom it most affected) is not as important as the precedent it set in future Acts concerning Wales as a separate unit.
		Welsh people from all backgrounds were to receive a sound education, albeit in English and albeit in the arts at the expense of sorely-needed technical and commercial subjects.
	www.welshdragon.net /resources/Historical/wales_timeline3.shtml (4915 words)

	Archives Collection - RECORDS OF THE WELSH CHURCH COMMISSION (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The Church of England was disestablished and disendowed in Wales by the Welsh Church Act, 1914.
		Under Section 29 of the Act, the registrars of the Welsh dioceses, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England and the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty were to hand over to the Welsh Church Commissioners all documents relating to lands vested in the Welsh Commissioners by the Act.
		When the dissolution of the Welsh Church Commission was under consideration in 1945 and 1946, it was agreed that the National Library would be the most suitable repository for its records.
	www.llgc.org.uk /lc/lcs0051.htm (386 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In the case of Flintshire, The Countess of Chester Hospital is only 13 miles (21 km) from Mold, the prime town of the county.
		The Welsh option would be Bodelwyddan Hospital in Denbighshire which would be a 25 mile (40 km) trip.
		The first Welsh language daily, Y Byd, is due to commence on St David's Day 2007 http://www.ybyd.com/english.shtml.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Wales (5982 words)

	Defra, UK; Hunting with Dogs - Questions and Answers
		The Government is confident that the Parliament Act 1911 and the Parliament Act 1949 which amended it are both valid Acts of Parliament, and can properly be used to enable the will of the House of Commons to prevail in the face of disagreement between the two Houses.
		There is nothing in the 1911 Act to support this contention, and the 1911 Act as amended by the 1949 Act has been used on a number of recent occasions.
		However, it was relaxed about the date of commencement for the Act, as this date (18 February 2005) was insisted upon by the House of Lords, which failed to accept the date of 31 July 2006 voted for by the House of Commons.
	www.defra.gov.uk /rural/hunting/hunting_qa_f.htm (1889 words)

	Guardian Unlimited \| Special reports \| Q&A: the Parliament Act
		The 1949 act stemmed from the Lords' rejection of the Labour government's plans to nationalise the steel industry.
		Doubts have long been expressed about the validity of the 1949 legislation because the 1911 act was used to force its successor on to the statute book; unlike the 1911 act, the later version was never agreed by the Lords.
		The 1911 act was used to push through the Government of Ireland Act 1914, the Welsh Church Act 1914 and, of course, the Parliament Act 1949.
	www.guardian.co.uk /hunt/Story/0,2763,1354172,00.html (565 words)

	The Welsh Church Act Funds (Designation and Specification) Order 1996
		The Order may be cited as the Welsh Church Act Funds (Designation and Specification) Order 1996 and shall come into force on 1st April 1996.
		Any rights and liabilities of an old authority in respect of any property which is required to be applied in accordance with a scheme shall transfer to such new authority in which the property is vested.
		[1] 1994 c. 19; section 50 of the 1994 Act is commenced on 1st April 1996 by S.I. 1995/3198 (article 5 and Scheduleand4uspace;3).
	www.opsi.gov.uk /si/si1996/Uksi_19960344_en_1.htm (571 words)

	Abolition of Parliament Bill
		Yet, the proposed Act itself is not protected from amendment, allowing the Government to remove these limitations and transfer all legislative power permanently to itself.
		Looking at just some of these Acts, one has to wonder quite justification the government can have not making them exempt from the provisions of part one of this bill, which affords Ministers unprecedented powers to make, amend and repeal legislation with the minimum of Parliamentary scrutiny.
		The Inquiries Act - abysmal though it is — which sets the regulations for public and judicial inquiries into government and the State.
	www.policestateplanning.com /abolitionofparliamentbill.htm (2576 words)

	Causes of Byelections since the ‘Reform Act’
		The Act gives the Secretary of State the power to amend Schedule 1 by Order in Council on resolution of the House of Commons and is in practice continuously changing.
		Persons ordained as a priest or deacon of the Church of England, a Minister of the Church of Scotland, and those ordained in the Church of Ireland (House of Commons (Clergy Disqualification) Act 1801).
		The Lunacy (Vacating of Seats) Act 1886 was repealed and replaced by the Mental Health Act 1959 (without the previous provision to fine those disqualified who continue to sit and vote in the House); the Mental Health Act 1959 was itself repealed and replaced by the Mental Health Act 1983.
	www.election.demon.co.uk /causes.html (889 words)

	The Church in Wales, by S. E. Downing
		IT is proposed by means of an analysis and re-grouping of the provisions of the Welsh Church Act to explain the general scheme of disestablishment and disendowment of the Church in Wales, the means adopted for carrying it into effect, and some of the principal consequences.
		The constitution of the Church is based upon their existence, and the destruction of the corporations necessitates the setting up of some new system, particularly for the administration of the property of the Church.
		The Act recognises a continued unity of the disestablished Church with the established Church of England by the provision of Sec.
	anglicanhistory.org /wales/downing1914.html (10187 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The House of Lords ruling in the case of Wallbank v Parochial Church Council of Aston Cantlow and Wilmcote with Billesley, Warwickshire, in June 2003 highlighted the need for the law to be clarified.
		Because the chancel of a church was the area where the rector (the parish priest) officiated, the nave being the area where the congregation assembled for worship, the duty of repairing the chancel of an ancient parish church fell on the owner of property attached to the rectory.
		The position in regard to chancels of churches in Wales and Monmouth in the matter of records of ascertainments, though not identical, is similar to that in the case of the provinces of Canterbury and York.
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /catalogue/Leaflets/ri2251.htm (2937 words)

	New Catholic Dictionary: disestablishment of the Anglican Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		New Catholic Dictionary: disestablishment of the Anglican Church
		Specifically, the depriving the church of its right, privileges, or position as the Established Church of the United Kingdom.
		As such it received the support, through taxation, of British subjects regardless of creed; and many, in order to exercise freedom of conscience, were forced to support it in addition to the Church of their convictions.
	www.catholic-forum.com /Saints/ncd02745.htm (102 words)

	Public Law
		As to the subsequent use of the 1911 Act, its first invocation, in passing the Welsh Church Act 1914, showed that it could be employed in some fundamental and constitutionally significant issues.
		The Preamble to the 1911 Act, Quentin Hogg MP reminded the Commons in 1949, showed that it was to be a temporary measure, as it were, holding the fort against Lordly power until such time as the Lords had been dispersed through fresh legislation.
		This recognition of legislation passed under the special procedure by Acts passed under the general tripartite process would, it is submitted, suggest that the validity of the earlier Act cannot be challenged because its subsequent amendment is analogous to an estoppel to a challenge of the entire validity of the earlier.
	www.spr-consilio.com /artlordspart2c.htm (1773 words)

	[No title]
		church faculty)? (b) Please give any further information that you feel would support the application and that is not covered in the above questions.
		LL11 1AR WELSH CHURCH ACTS FUND CRITERIA FOR APPLICATIONS FOR GRANTS About the scheme The Welsh Church Acts Fund (the Fund) was established with moneys that became available on the disestablishment of the Welsh Church.
		Section 19 of the Welsh Church Act 1914 directs that :- Funds are to be applied in accordance with a scheme approved by the Secretary of State.
	www.wrexham.gov.uk /assets/word_files/churchappform_e.doc (917 words)

	Gweini :: The Council of the Christian Voluntary Sector in Wales
		In essence this means that councils can now move from the status quo where they are unable to act unless a specific legislative power can be found, to a position where they can act provided that their actions are not illegal and likely to achieve well being.
		The Welsh Church Act 1914, which secured the dis-establishment of the Anglican Church in Wales, made provision, in Section 19, for the funding of Church projects.
		If the churches involved with voluntary work within that Local Authority joined the CVC then the largest membership category would probably be churches and we would have to be taken seriously by Local Government.
	www.gweini.org.uk /gweinibriefings/index.htm (5979 words)

	Archives Collection - CENTRAL RECORDS OF THE CHURCH IN WALES (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Following the 1914 Welsh Church Act central institutions had to be created for the disestablished Church in Wales that came into existence in 1920.
		The Representative Body holds in trust the property of the Church in Wales (including the churches) and administers its finances.
		The Governing Body, an assembly of bishops, clergy and laity, acts as the legislative body of the church.
	www.llgc.org.uk /lc/lcs0050.htm (110 words)

	VirtueOnline - News - Exclusives - CANTERBURY vs. NIGERIA: The Clash of the Titans (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Williams is an Affirming Catholic, a movement begun in 1990 at St. Alban's Church in London under the auspices and guidance of Dr. Williams himself.
		By contrast the Church of England is declining in attendance, and the Church in Wales made no significant advance numerically under Williams when he was archbishop, living proof that Affirming Catholicism is little more than a theological exercise that impresses the few and is irrelevant to the many.
		Angered by the perceived snub to the Anglican Churches of Africa, a motion was put forward at the conference that sought to “censure” Dr Williams for his absence.
	www.virtueonline.org /portal/modules/news/article.php?storyid=1718 (4274 words)

	Courts And Legal Services Act 1990
		The Superannuation (Miscellaneous Provisions) Act (Northern Ireland) 1969.
		In section 7(a), the words "or a judge acting for him under section 3(2).".
		In Part III of Schedule 1, the entry relating to the lay observer appointed under section 45 of the Solicitors Act 1974.
	www.ukincorp.co.uk /s-BB-to-act-S-repeals.html (1757 words)

	Coming Soon: The Abolition of Parliament Bill, 23/03/06, The Militant Wing of Pacifism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		So the government wants the right to create, without debate or discussion, a Britain where you can't vote, where you have no rights to legal representation, where there is a boot stamping on a human face forever.
		And what's more, also open for amendment is this bill itself – it would be possible to extend this act to a true Enabling Act, removing Parliament from the process altogether.
		The commons have done their first and second sittings already, and it needs only a 1 hour third reading before it's on to the Lords.
	blogs.warwick.ac.uk /fangz/entry/coming_soon_the (874 words)

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