Chester Cathedral

no, no.

The school started in the Chester Cathedral.

That was the whole point of him inaugurating these schools, because when he detached the Church of England from the Church of Rome, you know, Bishop of Rome, you're not home, and all that.

Well, he set up the Church of England, didn't he? He set up the Church of England, and so what he did is he set up a load of schools in cathedrals in England to bolster the new religion, you know, called the Church of England.

And the reason I have a problem with this is because so many churches all across the country are closing down.

And when you go to a cathedral today, whether it be Chester Cathedral, Lincoln Cathedral, Westminster, Bath Cathedral, they always ask you to pay.

I mean, you can get around it by saying, look, I'm here to pray.

I'm here to worship God.

From there, you can see the Town Hall, which isn't always open, but it's a very stunning building.

And then just to the right, you'll see Chester Cathedral.

Now they do tours all over Chester Cathedral.

You can go in, you can pay your respects.

Again, a stunning building.

He was for twenty-two years a member of the Mersey Dock Board, and Chairman of the Traffic Committee.

After he retired from business he became a magistrate for the county of Cheshire, and greatly interested himself in the restoration of Chester Cathedral.

He died at his London house, in Regent's Park, December 18, 1884, and was buried at Thornton Hough, Cheshire.

My mother was a daughter of William Bower, the founder of the firm of William Bower and Sons, Cotton Brokers, My grandmother, Mrs. Bower, was left a widow when quite young, but must have been a woman of much ability, for during the minority of her eldest son, for several years she carried on the business, going down to the office every day.

He was for twenty-two years a member of the Mersey Dock Board and chairman of the Traffic Committee.

After he retired from business he became a magistrate for the county of Cheshire and greatly interested himself in the restoration of Chester Cathedral.

He died at his London house in Regent's Park, December eighteenth, eighteen eighty-four, and was buried at Thornton Huff, Cheshire.

My mother was a daughter of William Bower, the founder of the firm of William Bower & Sons, cotton brokers.

I forgot what you called it.

Uh... training hike that's what I did so very lucky where I live I just sort of googled around and there was a trail called the two saints way which runs from one cathedral in a city which I've forgotten through to Chester Cathedral and Chester Cathedral isn't too far from me so I was like perfect we will do that as the um as the equipment shakedown, the back-to-back days to see how it goes.

And also there was, again, there wasn't a women's FKT, so I was the first woman to record it.

When I say this, by the way, this is not me saying that no other woman has done it.

He was for twenty-two years a member of the Mersey Dock Board, and chairman of the Traffic Committee.

After he retired from business he became a magistrate for the county of Cheshire, and greatly interested himself in the restoration of Chester Cathedral.

He died at his London house in Regent's Park, December 18, 1884, and was buried at Thornton Huff, Cheshire.

My mother was a daughter of William Bower, the founder of the firm of William Bower & Sons, cotton brokers.

He was for 22 years a member of the Mersey Dock Board, and chairman of the Traffic Committee.

After he retired from business he became a magistrate for the county of Cheshire, and greatly interested himself in the restoration of Chester Cathedral.

He died at his London house in Regent's Park, December 18, 1884, and was buried at Thornton Huff, Cheshire.

My mother was a daughter of William Bower, the founder of the firm of William Bower & Sons, cotton brokers.

He was for twenty-two years a member of the Mersey Dock Board, and chairman of the Traffic Committee.

After he retired from business he became a magistrate for the county of Cheshire, and greatly interested himself in the restoration of Chester Cathedral.

He died at his London house in Regent's Park, December 18th, 1884, and was buried at Thornton Huff, Cheshire.

My mother was a daughter of William Bower, the founder of the firm of William Bower and Sons, cotton brokers.