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Sherborne School Chapel Memorials, Sherborne School, Abbey Road, Sherborne, Dorset, UK, DT9 3AP.
Location in chapel: East end (side chapel/ ‘hencoop’).
Inscription:
THIS AUMBRY IS THE GIFT OF
EDWARD MAITLAND MURRAY
1893-1898
AND HIS SON PATRICK GRANVILLE MURRAY
1923-1927
IN MEMORY OF HAPPY DAYS
Biographical Information:
Edward Maitland Murray (1879-1966).
Born 13 October 1879 at Edinburgh.
Son of Patrick Murray, W.S., and Agnes Evelyn (née Congreve) of Edinburgh.
Attended Sherborne School (Abbeylands) 1893.3-1898; Scholar; 6th form; School Prefect; Head of House.
Printer to H.M. The King in Scotland, 1908-1914.
WW1, Captain, 1/2nd Scottish Horse, Gallipoli and Egypt, 1915-1916; Major, 16th Lancers, France, 1917-1919 (despatches).
Member of King’s Body Guard for Scotland (Royal Company of Archers) 1937.
WW2, ARP.
Died 6 February 1966 at Edinburgh.
Patrick Granville Murray (1910-1990).
Born 15 August 1910.
Son of Major Edward Maitland Murray and Helen Isabel (née Carter).
Attended Sherborne School (Abbeylands) 1923.3-1927; 6th form.
Tea planter in India till 1936.
WW2, Major, Royal Artillery (despatches).
Assistant Representative, The British Council.
Died 29 June 1990.
If you have any additional information about this image or if you would like to use one of our images then we would love to hear from you. Please leave a comment below or contact us via the Sherborne School Archives website: oldshirburnian.org.uk/school-archives/contact-the-school-...
William Miller WISELY. Second son of George and Jessie Tod Wisely. He was The Royal Company of Archers King's Bodyguard for Scotland and died 20th September 1939. He is buried beside his father at St Machar's Cathedral, Aberdeen. He was a long resident in Malta where he was associated with Field Marshall, Lord Methuen in founding the King George V Hospital, for merchant seamen.
(Wills and Admin, Ancestry) He lived at Orpington Kent and died 29th September 1939 at Kingsburgh. His effects went George Alexander Keith Wisely, retired captain of the army
Field Marshall, Lord Methuen (Paul Methuen, 3rd Baron Methuen)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Methuen,_3rd_Baron_Methuen
www.britishmedals.us/people/methuen.html
Stone carved Royal Company of Archers' Coat of Arms. It is located above the entrance to Archers' Hall, Ediinburgh. The company was founded in 1676 and are the monarch's bodyguard in Scotland.
Two soldiers in Jacobean uniforms stand to the side of a shield showing lion rampant. Three arrows are located at the back of the shield.
I assume ARCU ATQUE ANIMO translates to "With the bow and the heart".
Archers' Hall was built in two stages: first phase was started in 1776 (Alexander Laing) and the second the extension in 1900 (Balfour Paul).
Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee with a series of engagements in Scotland during Holyrood Week in the first week of July 2012.
The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh attended a Thanksgiving Service for Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee at Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow on 4 July 2012.
The first stone built Glasgow Cathedral was dedicated in the presence of King David I in 1136. The present building was consecrated in 1197. Since that same period the Cathedral has never been unroofed and the worship of God has been carried out within its walls for more than 800 years.
Unusually, the Cathedral is Crown property and is cared for by Historic Scotland. It is the best preserved example of a large church to have survived from the medieval period in Scotland.
About 1,300 dignitaries were at the Glasgow Cathedral event, which was led by its minister Reverend Dr Laurence Whitley.
Crowds waving Union flags were outside the cathedral to see the Queen arrive.
Leading religious figures, including Cardinal Keith O'Brien, leader of the Catholic Church in Scotland, the Most Reverend Mario Conti, Archbishop of Glasgow, and the Right Reverend Albert Bogle, Moderator of the General Assembly attended the service.
Fanfare trumpeters from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines Scotland sounded a fanfare as she and the Duke entered the Cathedral. They then formed part of a royal procession which involved banner bearers and heralds who progressed up the central aisle to their seats.
During his sermon, the Right Reverend Bogle paid tribute to the Queen. He said:
"During this past 60 years Her Majesty has brought the continuity and insight of a wise and gifted monarch, acting as a counsellor and confidante to many a prime minister and world leader."
He concluded with a jubilee prayer, saying:
"We give you thanks and praise that you have blessed this nation, the realms and territories with Elizabeth, our beloved and glorious Queen."
Pupils from Glasgow secondary schools read prayers of thanksgiving.
Church leaders including the Most Reverend David Chillingworth, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, also said prayers.
Politicians including Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond were also among those to attend. Mr Salmond read the first lesson.
After the service, the Queen and Duke went to the city's George Square.
Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee with a series of engagements in Scotland during Holyrood Week in the first week of July 2012.
The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh attended a Thanksgiving Service for Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee at Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow on 4 July 2012.
The first stone built Glasgow Cathedral was dedicated in the presence of King David I in 1136. The present building was consecrated in 1197. Since that same period the Cathedral has never been unroofed and the worship of God has been carried out within its walls for more than 800 years.
Unusually, the Cathedral is Crown property and is cared for by Historic Scotland. It is the best preserved example of a large church to have survived from the medieval period in Scotland.
About 1,300 dignitaries were at the Glasgow Cathedral event, which was led by its minister Reverend Dr Laurence Whitley.
Crowds waving Union flags were outside the cathedral to see the Queen arrive.
Leading religious figures, including Cardinal Keith O'Brien, leader of the Catholic Church in Scotland, the Most Reverend Mario Conti, Archbishop of Glasgow, and the Right Reverend Albert Bogle, Moderator of the General Assembly attended the service.
Fanfare trumpeters from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines Scotland sounded a fanfare as she and the Duke entered the Cathedral. They then formed part of a royal procession which involved banner bearers and heralds who progressed up the central aisle to their seats.
During his sermon, the Right Reverend Bogle paid tribute to the Queen. He said:
"During this past 60 years Her Majesty has brought the continuity and insight of a wise and gifted monarch, acting as a counsellor and confidante to many a prime minister and world leader."
He concluded with a jubilee prayer, saying:
"We give you thanks and praise that you have blessed this nation, the realms and territories with Elizabeth, our beloved and glorious Queen."
Pupils from Glasgow secondary schools read prayers of thanksgiving.
Church leaders including the Most Reverend David Chillingworth, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, also said prayers.
Politicians including Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond were also among those to attend. Mr Salmond read the first lesson.
After the service, the Queen and Duke went to the city's George Square.
Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee with a series of engagements in Scotland during Holyrood Week in the first week of July 2012.
The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh attended a Thanksgiving Service for Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee at Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow on 4 July 2012.
The first stone built Glasgow Cathedral was dedicated in the presence of King David I in 1136. The present building was consecrated in 1197. Since that same period the Cathedral has never been unroofed and the worship of God has been carried out within its walls for more than 800 years.
Unusually, the Cathedral is Crown property and is cared for by Historic Scotland. It is the best preserved example of a large church to have survived from the medieval period in Scotland.
About 1,300 dignitaries were at the Glasgow Cathedral event, which was led by its minister Reverend Dr Laurence Whitley.
Crowds waving Union flags were outside the cathedral to see the Queen arrive.
Leading religious figures, including Cardinal Keith O'Brien, leader of the Catholic Church in Scotland, the Most Reverend Mario Conti, Archbishop of Glasgow, and the Right Reverend Albert Bogle, Moderator of the General Assembly attended the service.
Fanfare trumpeters from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines Scotland sounded a fanfare as she and the Duke entered the Cathedral. They then formed part of a royal procession which involved banner bearers and heralds who progressed up the central aisle to their seats.
During his sermon, the Right Reverend Bogle paid tribute to the Queen. He said:
"During this past 60 years Her Majesty has brought the continuity and insight of a wise and gifted monarch, acting as a counsellor and confidante to many a prime minister and world leader."
He concluded with a jubilee prayer, saying:
"We give you thanks and praise that you have blessed this nation, the realms and territories with Elizabeth, our beloved and glorious Queen."
Pupils from Glasgow secondary schools read prayers of thanksgiving.
Church leaders including the Most Reverend David Chillingworth, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, also said prayers.
Politicians including Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond were also among those to attend. Mr Salmond read the first lesson.
After the service, the Queen and Duke went to the city's George Square.
Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee with a series of engagements in Scotland during Holyrood Week in the first week of July 2012.
The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh attended a Thanksgiving Service for Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee at Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow on 4 July 2012.
The first stone built Glasgow Cathedral was dedicated in the presence of King David I in 1136. The present building was consecrated in 1197. Since that same period the Cathedral has never been unroofed and the worship of God has been carried out within its walls for more than 800 years.
Unusually, the Cathedral is Crown property and is cared for by Historic Scotland. It is the best preserved example of a large church to have survived from the medieval period in Scotland.
About 1,300 dignitaries were at the Glasgow Cathedral event, which was led by its minister Reverend Dr Laurence Whitley.
Crowds waving Union flags were outside the cathedral to see the Queen arrive.
Leading religious figures, including Cardinal Keith O'Brien, leader of the Catholic Church in Scotland, the Most Reverend Mario Conti, Archbishop of Glasgow, and the Right Reverend Albert Bogle, Moderator of the General Assembly attended the service.
Fanfare trumpeters from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines Scotland sounded a fanfare as she and the Duke entered the Cathedral. They then formed part of a royal procession which involved banner bearers and heralds who progressed up the central aisle to their seats.
During his sermon, the Right Reverend Bogle paid tribute to the Queen. He said:
"During this past 60 years Her Majesty has brought the continuity and insight of a wise and gifted monarch, acting as a counsellor and confidante to many a prime minister and world leader."
He concluded with a jubilee prayer, saying:
"We give you thanks and praise that you have blessed this nation, the realms and territories with Elizabeth, our beloved and glorious Queen."
Pupils from Glasgow secondary schools read prayers of thanksgiving.
Church leaders including the Most Reverend David Chillingworth, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, also said prayers.
Politicians including Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond were also among those to attend. Mr Salmond read the first lesson.
After the service, the Queen and Duke went to the city's George Square.
Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee with a series of engagements in Scotland during Holyrood Week in the first week of July 2012.
The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh attended a Thanksgiving Service for Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee at Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow on 4 July 2012.
The first stone built Glasgow Cathedral was dedicated in the presence of King David I in 1136. The present building was consecrated in 1197. Since that same period the Cathedral has never been unroofed and the worship of God has been carried out within its walls for more than 800 years.
Unusually, the Cathedral is Crown property and is cared for by Historic Scotland. It is the best preserved example of a large church to have survived from the medieval period in Scotland.
About 1,300 dignitaries were at the Glasgow Cathedral event, which was led by its minister Reverend Dr Laurence Whitley.
Crowds waving Union flags were outside the cathedral to see the Queen arrive.
Leading religious figures, including Cardinal Keith O'Brien, leader of the Catholic Church in Scotland, the Most Reverend Mario Conti, Archbishop of Glasgow, and the Right Reverend Albert Bogle, Moderator of the General Assembly attended the service.
Fanfare trumpeters from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines Scotland sounded a fanfare as she and the Duke entered the Cathedral. They then formed part of a royal procession which involved banner bearers and heralds who progressed up the central aisle to their seats.
During his sermon, the Right Reverend Bogle paid tribute to the Queen. He said:
"During this past 60 years Her Majesty has brought the continuity and insight of a wise and gifted monarch, acting as a counsellor and confidante to many a prime minister and world leader."
He concluded with a jubilee prayer, saying:
"We give you thanks and praise that you have blessed this nation, the realms and territories with Elizabeth, our beloved and glorious Queen."
Pupils from Glasgow secondary schools read prayers of thanksgiving.
Church leaders including the Most Reverend David Chillingworth, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, also said prayers.
Politicians including Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond were also among those to attend. Mr Salmond read the first lesson.
After the service, the Queen and Duke went to the city's George Square.
Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee with a series of engagements in Scotland during Holyrood Week in the first week of July 2012.
The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh attended a Thanksgiving Service for Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee at Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow on 4 July 2012.
The first stone built Glasgow Cathedral was dedicated in the presence of King David I in 1136. The present building was consecrated in 1197. Since that same period the Cathedral has never been unroofed and the worship of God has been carried out within its walls for more than 800 years.
Unusually, the Cathedral is Crown property and is cared for by Historic Scotland. It is the best preserved example of a large church to have survived from the medieval period in Scotland.
About 1,300 dignitaries were at the Glasgow Cathedral event, which was led by its minister Reverend Dr Laurence Whitley.
Crowds waving Union flags were outside the cathedral to see the Queen arrive.
Leading religious figures, including Cardinal Keith O'Brien, leader of the Catholic Church in Scotland, the Most Reverend Mario Conti, Archbishop of Glasgow, and the Right Reverend Albert Bogle, Moderator of the General Assembly attended the service.
Fanfare trumpeters from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines Scotland sounded a fanfare as she and the Duke entered the Cathedral. They then formed part of a royal procession which involved banner bearers and heralds who progressed up the central aisle to their seats.
During his sermon, the Right Reverend Bogle paid tribute to the Queen. He said:
"During this past 60 years Her Majesty has brought the continuity and insight of a wise and gifted monarch, acting as a counsellor and confidante to many a prime minister and world leader."
He concluded with a jubilee prayer, saying:
"We give you thanks and praise that you have blessed this nation, the realms and territories with Elizabeth, our beloved and glorious Queen."
Pupils from Glasgow secondary schools read prayers of thanksgiving.
Church leaders including the Most Reverend David Chillingworth, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, also said prayers.
Politicians including Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond were also among those to attend. Mr Salmond read the first lesson.
After the service, the Queen and Duke went to the city's George Square.
Her Majesty The Queen, accompanied by His Royal Highness The Duke of Edinburgh, marked the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee with a series of engagements in Scotland during Holyrood Week in the first week of July 2012.
The Queen and The Duke of Edinburgh attended a Thanksgiving Service for Her Majesty's Diamond Jubilee at Glasgow Cathedral, Glasgow on 4 July 2012.
The first stone built Glasgow Cathedral was dedicated in the presence of King David I in 1136. The present building was consecrated in 1197. Since that same period the Cathedral has never been unroofed and the worship of God has been carried out within its walls for more than 800 years.
Unusually, the Cathedral is Crown property and is cared for by Historic Scotland. It is the best preserved example of a large church to have survived from the medieval period in Scotland.
About 1,300 dignitaries were at the Glasgow Cathedral event, which was led by its minister Reverend Dr Laurence Whitley.
Crowds waving Union flags were outside the cathedral to see the Queen arrive.
Leading religious figures, including Cardinal Keith O'Brien, leader of the Catholic Church in Scotland, the Most Reverend Mario Conti, Archbishop of Glasgow, and the Right Reverend Albert Bogle, Moderator of the General Assembly attended the service.
Fanfare trumpeters from the band of Her Majesty's Royal Marines Scotland sounded a fanfare as she and the Duke entered the Cathedral. They then formed part of a royal procession which involved banner bearers and heralds who progressed up the central aisle to their seats.
During his sermon, the Right Reverend Bogle paid tribute to the Queen. He said:
"During this past 60 years Her Majesty has brought the continuity and insight of a wise and gifted monarch, acting as a counsellor and confidante to many a prime minister and world leader."
He concluded with a jubilee prayer, saying:
"We give you thanks and praise that you have blessed this nation, the realms and territories with Elizabeth, our beloved and glorious Queen."
Pupils from Glasgow secondary schools read prayers of thanksgiving.
Church leaders including the Most Reverend David Chillingworth, Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, also said prayers.
Politicians including Scottish Secretary Michael Moore and Scottish First Minister Alex Salmond were also among those to attend. Mr Salmond read the first lesson.
After the service, the Queen and Duke went to the city's George Square.