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  2. Eata of Hexham - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eata_of_Hexham

    After the death of Trumbert in 684, Cuthbert was elected Bishop of Hexham, but was reluctant to leave his hermitage on Inner Farne. Following his consecration at York on Easter 685, Cuthbert went to see Eata, who was at Melrose. Eata and Cuthbert exchanged sees shortly thereafter, and for the last year of his life Eata occupied Hexham. [9]

  3. Category:Catholic secondary schools in the Diocese of Hexham ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Catholic...

    St Aidan's Catholic Academy; St Anthony's Girls' Catholic Academy; St Bede's Catholic School and Sixth Form College; St Bede's Catholic School, Peterlee; St Benet Biscop Catholic Academy; St Cuthbert's High School; St John's Catholic School; St Joseph's Catholic Academy; St Joseph's Roman Catholic Middle School; St Leonard's Catholic School, Durham

  4. Cuthbert - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuthbert

    The Roman Catholic Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle holds St Cuthbert as its patron saint, with the consecration of bishops in the diocese always taking place on 20 March, Cuthbert's feast day in the Catholic Church. Many churches are named after Cuthbert. An Orthodox Community in Chesterfield, England, has taken St Cuthbert as their patron. [38]

  5. Corsenside - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corsenside

    The tiny church of St. Cuthbert at Corsenside, between the road and the river, contains a Norman chancel arch. The age and dedication of the church makes it probable that this was one of the spots where the body of St. Cuthbert rested during the flight of the monks from Holy Island, 875–882 AD.

  6. Hexham Abbey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hexham_Abbey

    St. John of Beverley (685–705) (Bede, V.2). From then on, the seat was at Hexham, and the bishopric of Lindisfarne continued independently, with Eadberht succeeding Cuthbert; St. Wilfrid, who, resigning the See of York, died as Bishop of Hexham in 709; St. Acca, Wilfrid's successor, from 709 (Bede, V.20) Frithubeorht 734–766; St. Eahlmund ...

  7. Tidfrith of Hexham - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidfrith_of_Hexham

    In the later 9th-century the Lindisfarne diocese was able to relocate to Chester-le-Street, a site that lay within the old diocese of Hexham. [11] The community of St Cuthbert were able to take possession of Hexham and its churches, and Hexham remained in the possession of the community of St Cuthbert until it was granted away by Bishop Walcher ...

  8. St Cuthbert's Church, Durham - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St_Cuthbert's_Church,_Durham

    St Cuthbert's is one of the largest Catholic parishes in the diocese of Hexham and Newcastle. [citation needed] It has a parish choir and a student choir. They sing a variety of repertoire, including Gregorian chant, Taizé, polyphony and Anglican music. [15] Holy Mass is offered on Sundays and weekdays at the following times:

  9. William Hogarth (bishop) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hogarth_(bishop)

    He was appointed the Vicar Apostolic of the Northern District of England and Titular Bishop of Samosata on 28 July 1848. [1] His consecration to the Episcopate took place at St Cuthbert's Chapel, Ushaw College on 24 August 1848, the principal consecrator was Bishop John Briggs, with bishops Brown and Wareing as co-consecrators.