by Paul A. C. Richards.
From the back cover:
Saint Raphael ‘The Restorer’
Historically, pastoral care has always encompassed the sick and infirm, particularly to those parishioners who worship on a regular basis and are well known to local ministers or priests of their parish.
St Paul’s parish forged strong links with the Launceston General Hospital when the hospital was first built on the Mulgrave Square site in 1863.
St Paul’s parish came into existence with 1854. On 31 December 1994 it was declared ceased. This record is the first account of the association that existed between the church, parish and the Launceston General Hospital.
by Paul A. C. Richards.
From the back cover:
Saint Raphael ‘The Restorer’
Historically, pastoral care has always encompassed the sick and infirm, particularly to those parishioners who worship on a regular basis and are well known to local ministers or priests of their parish.
St Paul’s parish forged strong links with the Launceston General Hospital when the hospital was first built on the Mulgrave Square site in 1863.
St Paul’s parish came into existence with 1854. On 31 December 1994 it was declared ceased. This record is the first account of the association that existed between the church, parish and the Launceston General Hospital.