1 LEAFLET February 2015 Volume LXXXII, No.2 Christ Church Cambridge The Episcopal Church in Harvard Square Zero Garden Street Cambridge, MA 02138‐3631 Phone: 617‐876‐0200 Fax: 617‐876‐0201 www.cccambridge.org From the Rector The Reverend Joseph Robinson Annual Address 2015 Do you know why we have annual meetings in the Episcopal Church? It’s because we are committed to a sort of governance which is both traditional and democratic. That’s hard for others to understand about our church, and while we take it for granted most of the time, this is a very important part of who we are. Today, our membership will elect leaders for the coming year. You will hear a treasurer’s report about the budget for 2015. You will hear clergy and lay leadership talk about dreams for the future. You will receive a written report from our different ministries about what we have accomplished as a community in the past year. All of that is more or less what you expect, and it will all happen. But we are doing something different here this year. Over the last year we have worked in earnest to move from a centralized form of parish life and governance to one in which more people share responsibility for how we decide and how we accomplish our direction in four basic areas of ministry. You are going to hear much about those later on, so for now let’s just name them: Resources; Mission; Parish Life and Formation; and Worship and Pastoral Care. Through these four ministries we are already sharing the work of our community and developing a larger constituency for the people we serve, the programs we take part in, and the offerings we make to our own membership.
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LEAFLET
February 2015 Volume LXXXII, No.2
Christ Church Cambridge The Episcopal Church in
Harvard Square
Zero Garden Street Cambridge, MA 02138‐3631
Phone: 617‐876‐0200 Fax: 617‐876‐0201
www.cccambridge.org
FromtheRectorThe Reverend Joseph Robinson
AnnualAddress2015 Do you know why we have annual meetings in the Episcopal Church? It’s because we are committed to a sort of governance which is both traditional and democratic. That’s hard for others to understand about our church, and while we take it for granted most of the time, this is a very important part of who we are. Today, our membership will elect leaders for the coming year. You will hear a treasurer’s report about the budget for 2015. You will hear clergy and lay leadership talk about dreams for the future. You will receive a written report from our different ministries about what we have accomplished as a community in the past year. All of that is more or less what you expect, and it will all happen. But we are doing something different here this year. Over the last year we have worked in earnest to move from a centralized form of parish life and governance to one in which more people share responsibility for how we decide and how we accomplish our direction in four basic areas of ministry. You are going to hear much about those later on, so for now let’s just name them: Resources; Mission; Parish Life and Formation; and Worship and Pastoral Care. Through these four ministries we are already sharing the work of our community and developing a larger constituency for the people we serve, the programs we take part in, and the offerings we make to our own membership.
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This is a large shift in how we work and live together, and there have been some predictable bumps along the way toward learning a new style of parish life. When we began this journey we thought that a by‐product of this reorganization would be getting to know one another better, building new relationships, and learning about what gifts each one of us brings to our life together. We were completely wrong about that part. Not that it isn’t happening, but it turns out that all this new relationship building, all the identification of gifts and meeting new people, is actually the product itself, and the work we accomplish out in the world flows from our relationships in this place. You really cannot expect our work out in the world to be any better than our relationships inside the church. This means that we come to count on one another more deeply because we are committed to common projects and a common purpose, and it means that we learn to trust one another to do what we say we will do. My job at today’s meeting is to tell you that this is working: that new relationships are being created, that more of us are involved in more areas of the life of this church than we were even a year ago, that you are learning each other’s names and gifts and needs—and in a new way for our community. I want to tell you that there is a new sense of calling and direction within a people who share in our decisions about calling and direction. I want to recognize that a few people put their backs into moving this process along. You know who you are, and you know that this community appreciates all your labors. I want to recognize that your wardens and vestry and a group of eight stewards of these ministries are forging a new way to keep communications open, new ideas flowing, and fresh programs brewing, while we take care of one another by sharing the work we are called to as the body of Christ. I couldn’t be prouder of all you who have been involved so far, nor more hopeful about how the rest of us will get involved along the way. And, I am convinced that what we are about
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is not just necessary for our organizational charts; I believe that it is necessary for our survival as a thriving, vital, and forward‐looking faith family. This means that we have to understand that the way we were doing things simply wasn’t working any more. This is not an exercise in changing how to look different on paper. This is about learning a practice that changes how we live together, not just as recipients of those good things that the church offers us, but as participants in those good things that the church offers to us and to and others. Now is just the right time to take on this work. We had to be ripe and ready. We needed to open our communion on Sunday morning, before we could open our hearts and minds to a new way of being a church together. We needed words like “no matter where you are on your journey with God or toward God.” We needed to move the Eucharist into the middle of our worship space by rethinking our historic church with a more central altar. We needed to understand that the faith we share is not just about God saving us, but about our potential as the Body of Christ and about God saving the world through us. We needed to know all that. Today, you need to know that your leadership is committed to carrying through with this new way. I believe that this is what we are called to do. I believe that we may be able to teach other parishes through our experience. I believe that most of us actually want to be more involved here and are looking for the right tools to get on board. I believe that God will bless the offering we make of this work, and that God will continue to bless our life and work together as Christ Church.
Joe+
ChristChurchCambridgeMissionStatement Christ Church Cambridge is the Episcopal Church's presence in Harvard Square—a community of God's people, baptized in Christ, varied in gifts, united in mission, seeking to become more inclusive as we minister to children, youth, and adults from all parts of the city and beyond. Our church home is a place of affirming sanctuary, where many find hospitality and hope, even redemption and peace. Worship here is always about thanksgiving and overflowing with themes of God's grace, God's call to justice, and our responsibility to one another as God's children. We experience joy, laughter, and delight in moments of shared liturgical celebration, as we experience the awe of God's presence among us in moments of ministry that include healing prayers, outreach, and pastoral care with the people around us. We continue to discern our ministry, as our hearts are continually tuned to sing God's praise.
As I write, we are in the midst of preparing for the first big snowstorm of the season. They are saying that we could get as much as 30 inches of snow. I’ve always loved snow and winter weather, but these days, storms like this fill me with a mix of emotions There is anticipation, even a little excitement (I don’t mind shoveling . . . at least the first time of the year), but there is also worry about my house, about people who may be at risk because of the storm, about friends and family who may need to be out in it. But here is the thing that I am most conflicted about (and I wonder if you have experienced this as well): as soon as it became clear that streets, schools, and businesses would be closed tomorrow, I exhaled with relief and thought, “Good, now I can actually get some work done.”On the one hand, yes, I will actually be able to get some persistent hangers‐on off my desk, but on the other hand, really!?!Is the most exciting thing about a massive snowstorm really getting a little extra work done? Is that just a symptom of adulthood, or is it really about a cultural shift we are experiencing, of moving to a level of busyness and hyper‐scheduling that just doesn’t allow room for free time, for time to make a snow‐angle or two, for time to sit and think and pray, for time to be bored. Salvador Dali probably never intended this interpretation of his piece, “The Persistence of Memory,” but that image of melting clocks, draped flaccidly over objects, is a pretty good description of how I tend to feel in rare moments of leisure. The time that had been spinning by from day to day simply collapses from exhaustion until the schedule begins and the hands need to start spinning their manic circles again. This is not re‐creation or Sabbath, this is barely subsistence.
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This year, we begin Lent with Ash Wednesday on February 18, and I hope that part of our Lenten discipline, as a community, will be to consider this issue of time more closely, to consider how we may find experiences of time that are more sacred. Here are three examples:
– The Sabbath Time described in Exodus: “For six days shall work be done, but the seventh day is a Sabbath of solemn rest, holy to the Lord . . .It is a sign for ever between me and the people of Israel that in six days the Lord made heaven and earth, and on the seventh day he rested, and was refreshed.” – The Leisure Time described in the Prayer Book: “O God, in the course of this busy life, give us times of refreshment and peace; and grant that we may so use our leisure to rebuild our bodies and renew our minds, that our spirits may be opened to the goodness of your creation; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.” – The Eternal Stillness described by Augustine of Hippo: “But if only their minds could be seized and held steady, they would be still for a while and, for that short moment, they would glimpse the splendor of eternity, which is forever still.”
There are not any easy answers to this issue, but more and more I believe that it is at the core of our work together, this rediscovery of sacred time, this redemption of our time—time that allows us to recognize the blessing that snow is, even in the midst of shoveling out from under it.
Luke12:41–42 Again this year we will be supporting the Outdoor Church, the group that we make sandwiches for each week, through their “Worlds of Change” fundraiser. It is a tangible way for young people to support some of the important work we do in the world and to learn about stewardship. Be sure to come to the Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper on February 17 to get a collection box for your kids, and work to have a practice of adding some change to it every day during Lent.
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Sunday, February 15: No classes – Kids Club (Presidents’ Day weekend) Tuesday, February 17: Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper at 6:00 p.m. Talent Show Ash Wednesday Vigil Shrove Tuesday is always a fun night, with the pancake supper, talent show, and Ash Wednesday Vigil. And our last chance to party and say our Alleluias! before Lent begins. We are in need of some help with setting up, flipping pancakes, serving, etc. Please let Suzanne Culhane know if you are available to help by emailing her at [email protected]. Set up will begin at 4:00 p.m. and we hope to be cleaned up by 8:00 p.m. In addition, there is a sign‐up sheet for the Talent Show posted in the lobby. We have room for ten three‐minute acts, so sign up soon to share your talent with the community!
FromtheDirectorofMusic&Organist
Dr. Stuart Forster
EvensongChoirTourUpdate Stuart recently returned from a condensed version of the choir’s upcoming tour. This trip provided the necessary information for him to make some final decisions about itinerary, figure out the logistics of each building, meet key people along the way, set registrations on some of the instruments, and arrange various other important matters so that everything is prepared before the choir arrives. It was an exhausting trip, but quite necessary to ensure that all runs smoothly in April.
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Several parishioners have commented that they will be in Europe during the tour, or that they have friends and family who may be able to attend services when we are singing. So that all may be invited with plenty of notice, here is our final itinerary: Saturday, April 11, at 6:30 p.m. — Mass at Notre Dame, Paris Sunday, April 12, at 6:00 p.m. — Mass at St. Eustache, Paris Wednesday, April 15, at 5:00 p.m. — Evensong at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London Thursday, April 16, at 5:30 p.m. — Evensong at Ely Cathedral Friday, April 17, at 5:00 p.m. — Evensong at Westminster Abbey We are very excited to be singing and leading worship in these magnificent buildings. We are very grateful for your support and encouragement, and we look forward to seeing familiar faces along the way!
Stuart Forster
EvensongChoirTourDinnerPhotos: A wonderful time was had during the Evensong Choir Tour Dinner Fundraiser – thanks to all who could attend!
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TheLeafletGoesPaperless…HelpUsGoGreen! This Leaflet will be sent electronically to all members of the parish for whom we have email addresses. It allows us to get the Leaflet to you faster and with color while saving postage, paper, and staff time. (If you received this edition through the post, it is because we do not have an email address for you on file.) If you need to update your email address, need a hard copy sent to you through the post, or no longer wish to receive the Leaflet, please contact Erin Anguish, our Communications Assistant at [email protected] or 617‐ 876‐0200 x213, and she will make the necessary changes to the mailing list.
–ZoraNealeHurston,TheirEyesWereWatchingGod As this Leaflet goes to press, our Vestry and Stewards are preparing for the Annual Meeting. A year after the beginning of the four‐ministry structure, we are interweaving questions and answers, realities and possibilities, as we chart a course for the year ahead. A recent mantra for social action sums up our ongoing efforts of renewal: Organize, Reflect, Act. We invite you all to join in! It is fitting that the Annual Meeting follows such significant moments in our spiritual life together. The Incarnation and Emmanuel, “God with us”; the Epiphany and the bestowing of gifts; Martin Luther King commemorations with their resounding call to social justice; and, from last week’s reading, the call to Samuel. As we prepare for Christ Church’s New Year, we gather in thanksgiving for all the gifts and grace we share. We hope for good attendance and faithful attention to all that will transpire when we meet on February 1, 2015. This is a time to reflect upon and take stock of all that has been done and is yet to be done, but, more importantly, a time to express gratitude for the lived stewardship, in all its guises, in our community. Writing the Wardens’ Annual Report is always a joy, because we applaud the congregation’s commitment, generosity and faithfulness to our ministries. The good work of God’s Kingdom begins at the local level. But we do well to look forward, too, encouraging even more and varied participation in parish life and work. We at Christ Church are doubly blessed: we have defined four fields of potential energy in our four ministries, and we have wise and accomplished lay leadership to mentor members willing to serve in new roles. We hope
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to build on that accumulated wisdom and expertise and make this a year of learning and attention to areas of growth and possibility. Progress is being made on community and pastoral care; deployment of resources to maintain our grounds and historic buildings; increasing our numbers of parishioners devoted to planned giving; ongoing programming to support outreach and social justice efforts; enriching our worship and prayer life; and enlisting many parishioners in parish life activities. But there is still much to do and more involvement is always welcomed. Our congratulations to this year’s Nominating Committee: Sue Hallowell, Matt Timmins, Lois Bennett, the Clergy and Wardens. We look to the future with an excellent slate of candidates for Vestry in the coming year. The Vestry table will have a wonderful set of competences and qualities as they guide our parish. Mindful of the demands of this commitment, we thank our candidates’ families, too, for their support of our endeavors. Three Vestry members, Lois Bennett, Sue Hallowell and Matt Timmins, leave our ranks this month. We applaud them for years of contributions and will miss them. We are delighted that they are continuing their service in our Worship and Parish Life ministries—all three will be in leadership roles, as they have been this past year, and we are indeed grateful for their expressions of joy in purposeful work on our behalf. As Samuel responded, “Here I am,” we invite you to join with us in the coming year, sharing in renewed and enhanced parish life and service. May we give and receive this year, delighting in God’s grace and abundant love for us.
Faithfully, Your Wardens, Mary Beth and Sally
AltarGuild: As the Altar Guild prepares each Sunday for the celebration of the Eucharist, we are reminded of the rich liturgical offerings of our church. January brought the Feast of Epiphany, the Feast of the Baptism of Our Lord, and the honoring of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., with a special presentation by Dr. Orlando Patterson. Members are reminded to check the sacristy for rosters. Ash Wednesday falls on February 18 this year, with services at noon and in the evening. The rosters for February and March are posted. Note the additional services on Ash Wednesday. And, finally, thanks to all the members who served the Lord’s Table throughout this season. More hands are needed for all seasons. We would also like to remind you that there are opportunities for occasional participation when we polish silver and do other housekeeping chores. If you would like to be trained for this important, holy, and rewarding service, please contact Webb Brown ([email protected] or 617‐923‐0057) or Summer Akimoto
ThriftShop: Thank you for your many wonderful donations to the Thrift Shop this past year! We have had a very successful fall and appreciate your generous support. In addition to our continuing need for clothing and household items in good condition, we currently need men’s clothing: in particular, shirts, shoes, slacks, and suits. We always are looking for new volunteers. If you think that you might be interested in working in the shop three or more hours per month, please contact Joyce Penniston (617‐864‐4669 or [email protected]) or Barbara Worcester (617‐864‐8288).
Please stop by the shop when it is open (Tuesdays and Thursdays 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. and Saturdays 11:30 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.) and see this part of the mission of Christ Church to the community.
OntheRise:
ASafeHavenforWomenWhoAreHomelessorInCrisis ON THE RISE, the safe haven in East Cambridge for women who are homeless or in crisis, which we support with our gifts of travel toiletries, clothing, lunches, and the occasional grant, is moving into winter. Our continued support is vital to their mission. This cold winter increases the needs of the women who depend upon ON THE RISE. There are more clients than ever in this safe haven for women who are homeless or in crisis. Do you have an extra scarf, hat, gloves, sweatshirt, SOCKS (!), or other warm items? Do you have unopened personal‐size shampoo and soap left from your last travel? You can always donate goods in any of several ways: leave them at the back of the church in or near the donation boxes marked ON THE RISE; leave them in the Parish Office, clearly labeled for ON THE RISE (bags and labels are provided in the basket behind the receptionist’s desk). If you have transportation problems, call or write to Summer Akimoto: [email protected] or 781‐391‐9891.
An historian with a broad range of interests, particularly classical music and musicology, and later mathematics and computer science, Gordon Jensen was born in New York City in 1928. His parents were Norwegian immigrants, and he was proud of his heritage. He settled in Cambridge in 2001 with his wife, Gwendolyn, following her retirement from the presidency of Wilson College in Pennsylvania. It was in Hartford that Gordon and Gwen met and married in 1966. Gordon was appointed Chair of the History Department of the University of Hartford in the 1960s, where he developed a particular interest in the artistic and philosophical development of the Romantic movement in nineteenth century Europe.
It is noteworthy that in a sense Gordon reinvented himself by taking courses in mathematics and computer science in the 1980s and later taught in that field. Gordon was not a cradle to grave Episcopalian. In fact, he was not baptized until his fifties, during the time when he and Gwen were living in Gunnison, Colorado, and were members of the Church of the Good Samaritan. Previously, he and Gwen attended Quaker Meeting for a few years. Gwen had been raised a Baptist. Upon arrival in Cambridge, the Jensens briefly attended another church before committing to Christ Church around 2005. Here, Gordon was a sought‐after reader of lessons because of his commanding presence and his clear enunciation of the words. In addition to his reading, he very much enjoyed the monthly Gentlemen’s Luncheons. During Gwen’s Wilson College years, Gordon became a full time Presidential spouse. While assisting her with fundraising, he developed a recognition of the importance of endowment to the long term viability of charitable institutions—a true endowment, where the principal of the fund is not to be expended; only the interest may be used for institutional purposes. It is perhaps not surprising, given this background, that Gwen became Chair of the Planned Giving Committee at Christ Church in 2010, and it was through the Committee’s efforts that the Vestry by vote in June, 2011, created two named endowment funds, the Batchelder Reserve Fund and the William Winthrop Fund. Before he died in March of 2014, Gordon and Gwen executed legal documents which will result in funds devolving to Christ Church upon Gwen’s death. These funds are designated for the William Winthrop Endowment Fund, the purpose being to provide for the long term financial health of Christ Church, while contributing annual income to be used for institutional purposes at the discretion of the Vestry. While only a member of the church for a relatively brief number of years, Gordon Jensen loved Christ Church, and did his part to insure that it will benefit financially, so as to guarantee its long term viability.
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If you would like to consider providing for Christ Church in your estate planning and need more information, please contact Dona O’Donnell, our Parish Financial Administrator, or Karl Loos, our Treasurer, or a member of the Planned Giving Committee. If you have already provided for the church but have not told us, please let us know. You may pick up an enrollment card at the Parish Office. Michael Magruder, Registrar, East Apthorp Society,
For the Planned Giving Committee.
Gent’sLuncheon:Gentlemen of the congregation are invited for lunch on the third Wednesday of each month. The next lunch will be on February 18, at 12:45 p.m. in the Library. It is a great way to get to know people you see in the pews! Conversation is lively. Lunch will be provided. If you are able to bring a main dish, salad, or dessert, please call Polly Malcolm at 617‐876‐8052. If you plan to attend, a call to the Parish Office helps those who plan the meal, but if you forget to call there is always room at the table.
WalkinginLove:Walking in Love committee members have been busy during the cold and dark winter days!
ThursdayMealsProgram Recognizing that many college student volunteers are away at the time of the Thursday Meals holiday fdinner, Ted Hammett arranged to have a CCC
team fill in. Ten parishioners of all ages joined Ted and Valerie Epps, regular CCC volunteers at the meals program, in serving a festive meal. Carols were sung, prayers were said, and a wonderful array of traditional holiday foods was consumed. Ted will announce other times of the year when a CCC team could fill in when the number of regular volunteers is low.
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ClimateMovieScreening In December, Sara Snow and Leslie Bliss hosted a screening of the documentary Chasing Ice as part of an ongoing series of climate movie screenings to raise awareness about the issue and encourage conversation and action. Here are some comments from viewers:
“Chasing Ice is a film highly recommended by the environmental group in your CCC Walking In Love Committee. Those who saw it at Christ Church found It beautiful, exciting, and thought provoking. It is available at Netflix.” “Chasing Ice is a film giving a profound message in beautiful cinematography and well researched documentation of the startling and dangerous receding of the icebergs in Greenland, Iceland, and Alaska. It inspired me to pay attention and do my small part to be more environmentally conscious through intelligent and doable ways. I Look forward to the next opportunity at CCC to participate in seeing and discussing another film, so that we as a community may think of ways to address our local carbon footprint. Doing my part is important to me and doing that in a group setting makes it more possible to achieve greater impact.”
Watch for an announcement of the next climate film at CCC.
MartinLutherKingJr.SundayAdultForum WIL asked Orlando Patterson, a Harvard University professor and Christ Church parishioner, to speak at this Adult Forum. Speaking to a standing room only crowd, Professor Patterson addressed the broad range of King's work on race in the United States, what progress had been made since his assassination, and what still needed to be done. He recounted how King had worked to reform the legal system that enforced segregation after the abolition of slavery, but noted that King understood that, without full social integration, the fruits of legal equality could never be realized. Patterson, as a professor of sociology, cited the findings of a wide range of scholars explaining how human beings generally use their place in society to forge personal and economic advantages in order to advance their standing. Those who are marginalized, legally or socially, can never hope to find true equality in that society. Patterson did note that the US has done a comparatively good job of enforcing various aspects of legal equality within the political sphere, but he concluded that continuing residential, economic, social, and educational segregation operated as barriers to "the beloved community" that King sought to establish. Patterson spoke with compelling fluency for about an hour to a totally attentive audience. There followed a lively question and answer session.
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If you missed his presentation, or if you would like to watch it again, you may be interested to know that we have it available for viewing on Vimeo. The URL, for those reading in print, is http://vimeo.com/117618363, or you may visit Vimeo.com and search for “EcA Productions”. Alternately, we have posted the video on the CCC website at the following URL: http://cccambridge.org/mlk‐day‐adult‐forum‐video/.
MLKManyHelpingHandsDayofService This year CCC, under the leadership of our Life Together intern, Zach Maher, formed a team toparticipate in the fifth annual day of service on Monday, January 19. Fifteen parishioners contributed their time and energy to the wonderful projects happening in Central Square that afternoon, making fleece scarves and blankets for homeless adults and children: creating valentines for elders, veterans, and service people: and sorting donations of food, clothing, and children’s books. Thank you, CCC parishioners, for bringing 15 sets of hands to help make a difference in our local community. More CCC sets of hands are at work behind the scenes, organizing the event, finishing the stitching on the fleece items, and distributing the donations and made items to dozens of organizations in the Cambridge area. Many thanks to Wendy Squires for the wonderful photos!
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Partakers We received significant interest after the prison mentoring information session in November, so we're going ahead with an orientation session for those who wish to join with the Harvard Interfaith Prison Education (HIPE) program, a Partakers program organized through the Episcopal Chaplaincy at Harvard. Partakers runs a "college behind bars" program to provide support to inmates enrolled in the Boston University Prison Education Program. Each inmate has a team of people who support him or her by regularly writing letters and making visits. The orientation luncheon will be on Sunday, February 8, after the 10:15 a.m. service. This orientation is all that stands between us and getting in touch with the incarcerated students in the program! If you weren't able to attend the information session in November, you're still welcome to attend. If you have any questions, please get in touch with Zach [email protected].
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DatesforLeafletandSundayBulletin
MonthlyLeaflet:The last submission date for the September edition of the Leaflet, to be published by March 1, is Friday, February 20. Articles received after that date will be published in the following edition. Please email your submissions to our Communications Assistant, Erin Anguish, at [email protected].
Sunday Bulletin:Please send announcements via email to our Communications Assistant, Erin Anguish, at [email protected] by 12:00 noon on Tuesday for inclusion in the coming Sunday’s bulletin. Announcements received after that time will be published the following week.
StaffThe Rev. Joseph O. Robinson Rector The Rev. Jonathan T. Eden Associate Rector Dr. Stuart Forster Director of Music & Organist Catherine Belcher Parish Administrator Dona O’Donnell Financial Administrator Suzanne Culhane Church School Coordinator, Seminarian Sean Glenn Music Program Assistant Erin Anguish Communications Assistant Jerry Kucera Head Sexton Hernan Moya Assistant Sexton Barry Martinez Sunday Sexton
The Rev. Luther Zeigler Episcopal Chaplain at Harvard
Officers&VestrySenior Warden Mary Beth Clack Junior Warden Robert Creamer Treasurer Karl Loos Assistant Treasurer Susan Fisher Clerk Elizabeth Childs
Vestry Members Tanya Cosway Mark Egan Eric Fossel Ted Hammett Brent Maher Neil McCullagh Kenneth Reeves Steven Root Valerie Shulman
Diocesan Delegates Wendy Squires Alex Showers
Church Archivist Louise Ambler
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