tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-666144824223233135.post3297629407989179216..comments2024-01-10T08:55:56.186+00:00Comments on Cumbrian churches: Brough, St MichaelThe Cumbrian Castle listing.http://www.blogger.com/profile/15796185153449809672noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-666144824223233135.post-57600228329684019682009-08-13T19:22:16.073+01:002009-08-13T19:22:16.073+01:00An interesting 'collection' of churches. E...An interesting 'collection' of churches. Each will have its own history 'soaked' into the walls and written in registers. New life and loves, suffering and death. Humanity at its most vulnerable. Old churches are so easily dismissed and yet they are part of our heritage. <br />Nearer home, Aldingham, with its plain glass windows facing the sea, solid pillars and enclosed pews, is also of considerable historical interest. Reputed to have had the body of St Cuthbert rested on the spot where the church is built - so long ago. Then Urswick Church with its unusual pulpit and long history. The simple simplicity of that gem of a church at Dendron. And all the rest - not a 'dud' among the local churches.<br />Thank you for putting these pictures here, of those churches further afield, for us to see .Gladys Hobsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01947126912910545535noreply@blogger.com