Anglo Catholic Collection

All Saints, Margaret Street, London - The Vicars Room - here many of the Ritual Conferences were held. Date: circa 1910s

All Saints, Margaret Street, London - The Dining Hall. A Grade I listed Anglo-Catholic church designed by the architect William Butterfield and built between 1850 and 1859 Date: circa 1910s

St. Mark, c. 1870 (stained glass)
BAL1638 St. Mark, c.1870 (stained glass) by Morris, William and Company (fl.19th-20th century); Christchurch, Southgate, Enfield, Greater London

Closing of the London Eucharistic Congress, the Papal Legate imparts the Blessing... (colour litho)
2815152 Closing of the London Eucharistic Congress, the Papal Legate imparts the Blessing... (colour litho) by Beltrame, Achille (1871-1945); Private Collection; (add.info)

New College Cloisters : Portrait of John David Jenkins, 1852
3114413 New College Cloisters : Portrait of John David Jenkins, 1852 by Hunt, William Holman (1827-1910); 35.5x23.6 cm; Private Collection; (add.info.: John David Jenkins (1828-76) Welsh clergyman

English converts to Rome including Newman, skating on thin ice while, on left
538781 English converts to Rome including Newman, skating on thin ice while, on left, Pusey and his Anglo-Catholic Ritualistic friends test the ice before committing themselves

The Nave of York Minster, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom
The Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter in York, commonly known as York Minster, is the cathedral of York, England, and is one of the largest of its kind in Northern Europe

English converts to Rome including Newman, skating on thin ice while, on left, Pusey and his Anglo-Catholic Ritualistic friends test the ice before committing themselves

The Cats Paw: or Poor Pu(s)sey : Edward Pusey (1800-82) English theologian, Anglo-Catholic and a leader of Oxford Movement, shown being used as cats paw by the Pope. Cartoon from Punch, London 1850

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All Saints, Margaret Street, London: A spiritual sanctuary where Anglican tradition meets Catholic devotion. The Vicar's Room echoes with profound theological discourse, while the Dining Hall welcomes community gatherings. St. Mark's stained glass window illuminates the church with divine light. Flashback to the London Eucharistic Congress of 1851, where the Papal Legate imparts blessings, symbolizing unity and harmony among faiths. New College Cloisters unveil a portrait of John David Jenkins, a prominent Anglican convert to Catholicism, alongside fellow converts Newman and Pusey, who, like a cat's paw, stirred religious tides, skating on the thin ice of tradition. York Minster's hallowed nave stands as a testament to the rich history of English Christianity, while the controversial figure of Pusey, depicted in 'The Cats Paw,' continues to inspire debate and reflection. The Anglican-Catholic divide, though complex, remains a testament to the enduring quest for spiritual truth.