WebThe remains of the 13th century former parish church dedicated to St Fergus lies to the east of the site. This is called ‘Saint Fergus Chapel’ on survey maps but is known locally as the ‘Sinclair Aisle.’ At the end of the … WebA-Z of Caithness Places. THE EARLY ECCLESIASTICAL REMAINS OF WICK PARISH. L. J. Myatt. The name Wick is Norse in origin, being derived from the Old Norse vik, meaning “a (little) bay”. In 1140 the name Vik appears and in 1455 Weke (Johnston 1892). By 1530 the spelling had changed to Wik and in 1561 to Weik.
Zion Hall - Caithness Church History
http://www.scottishchurches.org.uk/sites/site/id/4329 WebPulteneytown Parish Church is located in Argyle Square, Pulteneytown, Wick, Caithness, Scotland.It is a congregation in the Church of Scotland.. The church building was opened in 1842, but following the Disruption of 1843 the Rev David Mitchell left to become a minister of the Free Church of Scotland in Glasgow.The small rural parish church at Thrumster … eagle blast cabinet
Welcome to the Church of St. Johns the Evangelist, …
http://caithness.org/atoz/wick/wickstreetindex.htm WebThe current linked congregations of Wick Bridge Street and Wick Old Parish will form a new united congregation (Wick St Fergus) not later than the end of July 2009. The new St … WebSt Tear's Chapel. This building dates back to 1762 between Girnigoe and Ackergill just outside of Wick. The ruin is now a small stone, the building was said to have had only one window to the south. The ruin was used … cshs homepage