William C. MacVean has written: 'The Clergy reserves' -- subject(s): Anglican Church of Canada, Church and state, Clergy reserves (Canada)
Blocks of land set aside for the Anglican Church.
The land was called The Clergy Reserves, so the 6-letter word must be clergy.
Mildred Mundell has written: 'The Clergy reserves in Upper Canada. --'
Anglican church
molasses act
Anglican church
To find excess reserves, first determine a bank's total reserves, which includes both required reserves and any additional reserves held. Then, identify the required reserves, calculated as a percentage of the bank's deposits based on regulatory requirements. Subtract the required reserves from the total reserves; the remaining amount is the excess reserves. Formulaically, it can be expressed as: Excess Reserves = Total Reserves - Required Reserves.
Not sure if this is a math/ statistics question. Reserves are assets you hold, but are not using immediately. There are oil reserves, mineral reserves (like gold reserves) and cash reserves. I think you need to rephrase the question for a proper answer.
Clergy is a minister. Google him to find out!
The two types of clergy were regular clergy and secular clergy. Regular clergy were those who were in monastic orders, and so were regulated by the rules of those orders; they included monks and abbots. Secular clergy were those who served the secular population; they were deacons, priests, and bishops serving the secular people, or people who were not clergy.
The clergy at the church led the congregation in a prayer service.