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  1. St. John's Church (disambiguation) Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Church of St John of Beverley .

  2. Clergy. Vicar (s) Rev. Timothy Chambers. Christianity portal. The Church of St John of Beverley, Whatton is a parish church in the Church of England in Whatton-in-the-Vale, Nottinghamshire, dedicated to St John of Beverley. The church is Grade II* listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport. [1]

  3. John Wharton ( born John Hall-Stevenson; 21 June 1765 – 29 May 1843) was a British landowner and MP. He was born the eldest son of Joseph William Hall-Stevenson of Skelton, in the North Riding of Yorkshire and educated at the Royal School, Armagh, Trinity College, Dublin and Lincoln's Inn. He succeeded his father in 1786, inheriting the ...

  4. St. John of Beverley. This illustrious saint was born at Harpham, a village in the province of the Deiri, which comprised Yorkshire, Lancashire, and the rest of the kingdom of the Northumbers, on the south side of the Tyne; what lay beyond it being called Bernicia. An earnest desire of qualifying himself for the service of God drew him young ...

  5. 29 de nov. de 2016 · Celts to the Crèche Day 12. November 26. St. John of Beverley died May 7, 721 On day 12 of our pilgrimage with the Celts to the Crèche, we journey with St. John of Beverley who was not only the scholarly and erudite Bishop of Hexham and York, but he was also known as a great preacher, evangelist, teacher, and miracle worker.

  6. John of Beverley was a bishop in the 7th century who became widely recognized for his devout life, scholarly pursuit, and miracles. Born in Harpham, England, John studied at Canterbury under St. Adrian, and later served as bishop of Hexham and then York.

  7. John himself was a member of the Whitby community under Abbess Hilda, one of the pioneers in establishing Christianity in the north of England, known then as Northumbria. John went on to become the Bishop of Hexham (687-705) and Bishop of York (705-714). It was during his time in York that he decided to establish a monastery.