File:Some world-circuit saunterings (1913) (14756776166).jpg

English:
Fulham Palace: An hospitable seat of the Bishop of London. In its muniment room are some three thousand documents bearing upon the early history of our Church in America, the Bishop of London having jurisdiction over the Colonial Church until it had Bishops of its own. In the Fulham library too was found about 1855, after a disappearance of over a century, Bradford's History of Plymouth Plantation or The Log of the Mayflower, returned to Massachusetts in 1897.

Identifier: someworldcircuit01nich (find matches)
Title: Some world-circuit saunterings
Year: 1913 (1910s)
Authors: Nichols, William F. (William Ford), 1849-1924
Subjects: Voyages around the world
Publisher: San Francisco, P. Elder and company
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

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ctthat he spent a good deal of time at both Lambethand Fulham cooling his heels and not getting any-where, though he was received not without courtesyand genuine interest by the then occupants of therespective Sees. It was simply a case where condi-tions for which they did not feel responsible, neces-sary oaths of allegiance required by the law to theSovereign from whom the United States had justestabhshed freedom, and the like, blocked progress.The modern Episcopal Saunterer is apt to have Lam-beth and Fulham figure largely in his London memo-ries, but for reasons quite in contrast with those ofour Seaburys somewhat deterrent experiences. Thewelcome of successive decennial Lambeth Confer-ences to the bishops who gather from all over theworld has now given a traditional association ofhospitality for American bishops to those ancientSees. And the Saunterer found, as so many epis-copal visitors find when visiting London, the warmthof that hospitality extended to the individual and (118)
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ill f §51 So 5=3 t3 O 3Sl&! £.53 b5. 3.- s-S skills LONDON HOSPITALITY his family in further personal experience of the con-ference hospitahty. And if the pen of the guestwere not under sensitive limitations of pubHcity itwould give a fond opportunity here to speak in detailof the genuine simphcity of life and wholesomeexample of true family circle religion and happinessthat we felt in the atmosphere of those homes wherewe were privileged to know it. The pre-eminence ofthe dignities of the Sees, the wide influence and per-sonal charm of character of the present Archbishopof Canterbury, Dr. RandaU Davidson, and of Mrs.Davidson, daughter of the former Archbishop Taitof Canterbury, and the synonym for sweetness andhght personified in the present Bishop of London,Dr. Winnington-Ingram, suggest a revision of ataking phrase current a few years since from thetitle of a book. The impression, at any rate, fromthe inner life around those two historic episcopalhearthstones was of a Vital r

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