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St_Bridget's_Church,_Wavertree.jpg (640 × 480 pixels, file size: 86 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
The Wired Church 2.0 by Len Wilson (Abingdon Press, 2008) ISBN 978-0-687-64899-3; Church of Facebook: How the Hyperconnected Are Redefining Community by Jesse Rice (David C. Cook, 2009) ISBN 1-4347-6534-2; SimChurch: Being the Church in the Virtual World by Douglas Estes (Author) Zondervan, 2009) ISBN 0-310-28784-7
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The medieval church, is believed to be dedicated to the Swedish St Bridget, who was canonised in 1391. [4] Research by the Penwith History Group has found that the earliest reference to Bridget ″of Sweden″ is an April 1928 article in The Cornishman newspaper by Canon Jennings, the vicar of Madron with Morvah and repeated by Walter Frere, the Bishop of Truro on the centenary of the ...
The church is mostly 13th and 15th century, with a west tower and some fragments of Norman work as well as Early English and Perpendicular styles. [3] It is dedicated to the Irish Saint Bridget or St Bride, who is depicted in one of the stained glass windows, and from whom the name of the surrounding village is derived. [4]
English: Saint Bridget's Catholic Church (also known as St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church); originally located in Fleetwood, Oregon; today, the building is located at the Fort Rock Valley Historical Homestead Museum in Fort Rock, Oregon.