ST STEPHEN’S CHURCH TIVOLI– a gallery of historic images
You may use the material on this website for your own private research purposes but not for publication in any format.
Text is copyright of Cheltenham Local History Society and/or the author(s), and all illustrations are copyright to the copyright owners. Neither text nor illustrations may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the owner or owners. We apologise if any material infringes copyright or has not been acknowledged. The Society will gladly acknowledge any omissions, if informed.
No material from this website may be reproduced in any format without permission from the copyright holder(s) and due acknowledgement of the same. Please use our Contact Form for any queries.
ST STEPHEN’S: THE WAR MEMORIAL CHAPEL by Brian Torode
The War Memorial Chapel was created out of the existing South Transept. It was dedicated at 3 pm on Sunday May 9th 1920 by Edgar Charles Sumner Gibson, Bishop of Gloucester. Also present with the Vicar, the Rev Robert Hodson, were the Archdeacon of Cheltenham, former Parish Priest Canon Jennings, and the first Vicar of St Stephen’s, the Reverend C. McArthur.
You may use the material on this website for your own private research purposes but not for publication in any format.
Text is copyright of Cheltenham Local History Society and/or the author(s), and all illustrations are copyright to the copyright owners. Neither text nor illustrations may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the owner or owners. We apologise if any material infringes copyright or has not been acknowledged. The Society will gladly acknowledge any omissions, if informed.
No material from this website may be reproduced in any format without permission from the copyright holder(s) and due acknowledgement of the same. Please use our Contact Form for any queries.
W E ELLERY ANDERSON AND ST STEPHEN’S CHURCH by Richard Barton
William Elbert Ellery Anderson and the changes made to the Sanctuary of the Church of St Stephen, Tivoli, on the Eve of the Second World War: on 8th October 1939 a newly-decorated altar and its ornaments were dedicated at St Stephen’s Church.
You may use the material on this website for your own private research purposes but not for publication in any format.
Text is copyright of Cheltenham Local History Society and/or the author(s), and all illustrations are copyright to the copyright owners. Neither text nor illustrations may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the owner or owners. We apologise if any material infringes copyright or has not been acknowledged. The Society will gladly acknowledge any omissions, if informed.
No material from this website may be reproduced in any format without permission from the copyright holder(s) and due acknowledgement of the same. Please use our Contact Form for any queries.
REV EDWARD CORNFORD, FIRST CURATE-IN-CHARGE OF ST STEPHEN’S by Brian Torode
The Reverend Edward Cornford was the son of Edward Cornford, a solicitor of Dorset Gardens, Brighton.He studied at St John’s College, Cambridge, BA 1855 and MA 1863. Edward was made Deacon at Exeter Cathedral in 1856 and ordained Priest in 1857 at Grahamstown. In 1856 he was appointed curate at Loxbear, and served as Chaplain to the Bishop of Grahamstown from 1857-1859.
You may use the material on this website for your own private research purposes but not for publication in any format.
Text is copyright of Cheltenham Local History Society and/or the author(s), and all illustrations are copyright to the copyright owners. Neither text nor illustrations may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the owner or owners. We apologise if any material infringes copyright or has not been acknowledged. The Society will gladly acknowledge any omissions, if informed.
No material from this website may be reproduced in any format without permission from the copyright holder(s) and due acknowledgement of the same. Please use our Contact Form for any queries.
FURTHER HISTORICAL NOTES ABOUT ST STEPHEN’S
The Model of St Stephen’s Church, Tivoli: The model of St Stephen’s Church was found in the St Stephen’s Club, Tivoli Street, which used to be the centre of Parish Social Life until the mid 1920s.
You may use the material on this website for your own private research purposes but not for publication in any format.
Text is copyright of Cheltenham Local History Society and/or the author(s), and all illustrations are copyright to the copyright owners. Neither text nor illustrations may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the owner or owners. We apologise if any material infringes copyright or has not been acknowledged. The Society will gladly acknowledge any omissions, if informed.
No material from this website may be reproduced in any format without permission from the copyright holder(s) and due acknowledgement of the same. Please use our Contact Form for any queries.
Memories of Joyce Kirkland: In 1973 Joyce Kirkland looked back over the sixty years that she had worshipped at St Stephen’s Tivoli.
You may use the material on this website for your own private research purposes but not for publication in any format.
Text is copyright of Cheltenham Local History Society and/or the author(s), and all illustrations are copyright to the copyright owners. Neither text nor illustrations may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted by any means without the prior permission in writing of the owner or owners. We apologise if any material infringes copyright or has not been acknowledged. The Society will gladly acknowledge any omissions, if informed.
No material from this website may be reproduced in any format without permission from the copyright holder(s) and due acknowledgement of the same. Please use our Contact Form for any queries.