Parish: Difference between revisions
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*[[Ancient parish]] - districts in England formed by the 13th century each with its own priest and often with boundaries the same as the local manor; given increasing civil administrative functions, their civil importance declined with the abolition of Church Rates in 1868. | *[[Ancient parish]] - districts in England formed by the 13th century each with its own priest and often with boundaries the same as the local manor; given increasing civil administrative functions, their civil importance declined with the abolition of Church Rates in 1868. | ||
*[[Civil parish]] - in England, the smallest local government division, during the 19th century, took over the civil administrative activities of the ancient parishes and other areas. In Wales, the term used is [[Communities in Wales|community]]. | |||
*[[Ecclesiastical parish]] - a geographic subdivision of a diocese; the term is used in England to distinguish it from the corresponding civil parish. | *[[Ecclesiastical parish]] - a geographic subdivision of a diocese; the term is used in England to distinguish it from the corresponding civil parish. | ||
* | *[[Parish Administration in England and Wales]] - how English and Welsh parishes were managed from the 16th century and the sort of records which resulted | ||
{{Online course badge | |||
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| link = https://www.familysearch.org/learningcenter/lesson/the-english-parish/8 | |||
| name = The English Parish | |||
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For individual English parish pages, see the relevant historic county or London page accessible from [[England Parishes]]. | |||
<br> For individual Welsh parish pages, see the relevant historic county page: | |||
*[[Anglesey Parishes|Anglesey]] | |||
*[[Breconshire Parishes|Breconshire]] | |||
*[[Caernarfonshire Parishes|Caernarvonshire]] | |||
*[[Cardiganshire Parishes|Cardiganshire]] | |||
*[[Carmarthenshire Parishes|Carmarthenshire]] | |||
*[[Denbighshire Parishes|Denbighshire]] | |||
*[[Flintshire Parishes|Flintshire]] | |||
*[[Glamorgan Parishes|Glamorgan]] | |||
*[[Merionethshire Parishes|Merionethshire]] | |||
*[[Monmouthshire Parishes|Monmouthshire]] | |||
*[[Montgomeryshire Parishes|Montgomeryshire]] | |||
*[[Pembrokeshire Parishes|Pembrokeshire]] | |||
*[[Radnorshire Parishes|Radnorshire]] | |||
[[Category:Glossary]] | |||
Revision as of 06:46, 27 December 2012
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This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title, {{{1}}}. |
- Ancient parish - districts in England formed by the 13th century each with its own priest and often with boundaries the same as the local manor; given increasing civil administrative functions, their civil importance declined with the abolition of Church Rates in 1868.
- Civil parish - in England, the smallest local government division, during the 19th century, took over the civil administrative activities of the ancient parishes and other areas. In Wales, the term used is community.
- Ecclesiastical parish - a geographic subdivision of a diocese; the term is used in England to distinguish it from the corresponding civil parish.
- Parish Administration in England and Wales - how English and Welsh parishes were managed from the 16th century and the sort of records which resulted
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Genealogy courses: Learn how to research from an expert in The English Parish. |
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For individual English parish pages, see the relevant historic county or London page accessible from England Parishes.
For individual Welsh parish pages, see the relevant historic county page: