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The Church Militant: the American Loyalist Clergy and the Making of the British Counterrevolution, 1701-92
The Church Militant: The American Loyalist Clergy and the Making of the British Counterrevolution, 1701-92 Peter W. Walker Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2016 © 2016 Peter Walker All rights reserved ABSTRACT The Church Militant: The American Loyalist Clergy and the Making of the British Counterrevolution, 1701-92 Peter W. Walker This dissertation is a study of the loyalist Church of England clergy in the American Revolution. By reconstructing the experience and identity of this largely-misunderstood group, it sheds light on the relationship between church and empire, the role of religious pluralism and toleration in the American Revolution, the dynamics of loyalist politics, and the religious impact of the American Revolution on Britain. It is based primarily on the loyalist clergy’s own correspondence and writings, the records of the American Loyalist Claims Commission, and the archives of the SPG (the Church of England’s missionary arm). The study focuses on the New England and Mid-Atlantic colonies, where Anglicans formed a religious minority and where their clergy were overwhelmingly loyalist. It begins with the founding of the SPG in 1701 and its first forays into America. It then examines the state of religious pluralism and toleration in New England, the polarising contest over the proposed creation of an American bishop after the Seven Years’ War, and the role of the loyalist clergy in the Revolutionary War itself, focusing particularly on conflicts occasioned by the Anglican liturgy and Book of Common Prayer. -
Norfolk. Bishopric. Sonmdn: Yarii'outh Lynn Tmn'rl'oimfl
11 0RF0LK LISTS W 1 Q THE PRESENT TIME; ‘ . n uu lj, of wuum JRTRAITS BLISHED, vE L l s T 0 F ' V INCIAL HALFPENNIES ' - R N ORFOLK LIS TS FROM THE REFORMATION To THE PRESENT TIME ; COMPRIS ING Ll" OP L ORD LIEUTEN ANT BARONET S , S , HIG HERIFF H S S , E B ER O F P A R L IA EN T M M S M , 0 ! THE COUNTY of N ORFOLK ; BIS HOPS DEA S CHA CELLORS ARCHDEAC S , N , N , ON , PREBE DA I N R ES , MEMBERS F PARLIAME T O N , MAYORS SHERIFFS RECORDERS STEWARDS , , , , 0 ? THE CITY OF N ORWIC H ; MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT AND MAYORS 0 ? THE BOROUGHS OP MOUTH LYN N T T R YAR , , HE FO D, AN D C ASTL E RIS IN G f Persons connected with th e Coun Also a List o ty, of whom ENGRAVED PORTRAITS I HAV E B EEN PUBL SHED, A N D A D B S C R I P 'I‘ I V E L I S T O F TRADES MENS ’ TOKIBNS PROV INCIAL HA LFPENNIES ISS UED I” THE Y COUNT OF NORFOLK . + 9 NORWICH ‘ V ' PRINTED BY HATCHB IT, STE ENSON , AN D MATCHB", HARKBT PLACI. I NDEX . Lord Lieutenants ' High Sherifl s Members f or the County Nonw xcH o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Prebendaries Members f or th e City Ym ou'rn Mayors LYNN Members of Parliament Mayors Membersof Parliament CASTLERISING Members of Parliament Engraved Portraits ’ Tradesmans Tok ens ProvincialHalf pennles County and B orough Members elected in 1 837 L O RD L I EUT EN A N T S NORFOLK) “ ' L r Ratcli e Ea rl of us e h re d Hen y fl n S s x , e si ed at Attle borou h uc eded to th e Ea r d m1 1 g , s ce l o 542 , ch . -
Peacftree Km
PEACfTREE Km. M E T H O D I S T C H U R C I o il 0 l E S T j 4 ? / 13% 1 9 2 5 — 1 9 5 3 "‘A church building casts its influence upon a community for years, sometimes for genera tions. It is a great blessing to any community to possess such a structure. It is to do one of the most certain of public goods to have a hand in the erection of a beautiful church.” -—Von Ogden Vogt. i i i “When we build, let us think we build for ever. Let it not be for present delight nor pres ent use alone. Let it be such work as our de scendants will thank us for, and let us think, as we lay on stone, that a time will come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say as they look upon our labor, ‘See! This our Fathers did for us’.” —John Ruskin. The Story of the Peachtree Road Methodist Church by N at G. L ong Fifth Pastor and Tenth Pastor Published by THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE Peachtree Road Methodist Church Atlanta, Georgia THE HISTORICAL COMMITTEE J. L. Respess, Sr., Chairman Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Secretary C. G. Boland C. J. Cofer Mrs. C. H. Wetmore Mrs. W. E. Letts Mrs. G. H. Wood FOREWORD Jesus said, “The Kingdom of Heaven is like to a grain of mustard seed which a man took and hid in his field, which indeed is the least of all seeds, but when it is grown, it is the greatest of herbs, and becometh a tree.” From small begin nings God's work proceeds. -
THE TREASURY of DAVID Vol. 2 Psalms 26-50 by C
THE TREASURY OF DAVID Vol. 2 Psalms 26-50 by C. H. Spurgeon Psalm 26 Psalms 26:1 Title. A Psalm of David. The sweet singer of Israel appears before us in this Psalm as one enduring reproach; in this he was the type of the great Son of David, and is an encouraging example to us to carry the burden of slander to the throne of grace. It is an ingenious surmise that this appeal to heaven was written by David at the time of the assassination of Ishbosheth, by Baanah and Rechab, to protest his innocence of all participation in that treacherous murder; the tenor of the Psalm certainly agrees with the supposed occasion, but it is not possible with such a slender clue to go beyond conjecture. Division. Unity of subject is so distinctly maintained, that there are no sharp divisions. David Dickson has given an admirable summary in these words: ²"He appeals to God", the supreme Judge, in the testimony of a good conscience, bearing him witness; first, of his endeavour to walk uprightly as a believer, Ps 26:1-3; secondly, of his keeping himself from the contagion of the evil counsel, sinful causes, and examples of the wicked, Ps 26:4-5; thirdly, of his purpose still to behave himself holily and righteously, out of love to be partaker of the public privileges of the Lord's people in the congregation, Ps 26:6-8 Whereupon he prayeth to be free of the judgment coming upon the wicked, Ps 26:9-10 according as he had purposed to eschew their sins, Ps 26:11 and he closes the prayer with comfort and assurance of being heard, Ps 26:12. -
Greenwood 1838–9 C. Greenwood, an Epitome of County History – Vol. I – County of Kent (London, 1838–9). I
Greenwood 1838–9 C. Greenwood, An epitome of county history – vol. I – county of Kent (London, 1838–9). i AN EPITOME OF COUNTY HISTORY, WHEREIN THE MOST REMARKABLE OBJECTS, PERSONS, AND EVENTS, ARE BRIEFLY TREATED OF; THE SEATS, RESIDENCES, ETC. OF THE NOBILITY, CLERGY, AND GENTRY, THEIR ARCHITECTURE, INTERIOR DECORATIONS, SURROUNDING SCENERY, ETC. DESCRIBED, FROM PERSONAL OBSERVATION, AND THE NAMES, TITLES, AND OTHER DISTINCTIONS, CIVIL, MILITARY, OR ECCLESIASTICAL, INSERTED. With Notices of the principal Churches, AND THE MONUMENTS AND MEMORIALS OF DISTINGUISHED FAMILIES. EACH COUNTY ILLUSTRATED BY A MAP, EXPRESSLY CONSTRUCTED TO SUIT THE DESIGN OF THIS WORK, EXHIBITING IN ONE VIEW THE PARKS, PADDOCKS, SEATS, AND OTHER RESIDENCES INCLUDED THEREIN. VOL. I. – COUNTY OF KENT. BY C. GREENWOOD. LONDON: PUBLISHED FOR THE PROPRIETOR, AT THE OFFICE OF THE AUTHOR, No. 5, HART STREET, BLOOMSBURY SQUARE. 1838. ii ENTERED AT STATIONERS' HALL. DENNETT, PRINTER, UNION BUILDINGS, LEATHER LANE. iii PREFACE. The subject of the present work, after a protracted consideration of some years, was entered upon by the author with the greatest diffidence, from a consciousness of the uncertainty as to how far it might be possible, by personal application, to obtain the intelligence absolutely necessary to make it acceptable. He was sensible that nothing short of a disposition all but universal in his favour could enable him to give it such a stamp of originality and novelty as might warrant the expectation of ultimate success. The difficulties here intimated, however, have been surmounted even to an extent exceeding his most sanguine anticipation; and in return the author can claim for himself, with the greatest confidence, the merit of not having abused so unexpected and liberal a patronage. -
Hutchinsonianism: a Counter-Enlightenment Reform Movement
168The Journal of Religiousjournal History of religious history Vol. 23, No. 2, June 1999 C. D. A. LEIGHTON Hutchinsonianism: A Counter-Enlightenment Reform Movement The followers of the natural philosopher John Hutchinson developed a religious movement which produced one of the most notable schools of eighteenth-century Anglican thought. This paper describes Hutchinsonianism’s position, firstly, in rela- tion to other religious movements of the period. It sites it within a temporally specific spectrum of ecclesiastical positions and also offers a more general description of its character. To be more specific, there is discussion of the nature of the phenomenon of High Churchmanship and evangelicalism in this period and a justification of the use of the term “reform movement.” In the latter part of the paper, Hutchinsonianism is placed within the general intellectual currents of its age. In the course of this dis- cussion attention is drawn to previously underemphasized areas of Hutchinsonian interest, notably the history of religion. However, more importantly, this part of the paper uses Hutchinsonianism to discuss and clarify the use of the terms “Enlighten- ment” and “Counter-Enlightenment” in the study of English intellectual history. The dismissal by the future bishop of Worcester, Richard Hurd, of the defence of Hutchinsonianism by the future bishop of Norwich, George Horne, as refut- able by any Cambridge undergraduate, discloses more about the party feeling which Hutchinsonianism engendered than about the contemporary credibility of the system1: the quantity of ink spilled in combating the Hutchinsonians reveals the difficulty of the task. The contempt of later periods, however, was genuine. -
17166836-Case-Docketed
Case: 17-1593 Document: 00117166836UNITED STATES Page: DISTRICT 1 Date COURT Filed: 06/14/2017 Entry ID: 6099384 DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS CLERK’S CERTIFICATE AND APPEALS COVER SHEET ABBREVIATED ELECTRONIC RECORD Case Caption: __________________________________________________________Sexual Minorities Uganda v. Lively District Court Number: __________________________________________________________12cv30051-MAP Fee: Paid? Yes ____X No ____ Government filer ____ In Forma Pauperis Yes ____ No ____ Motions Pending Yes ____ No ____XX Sealed documents Yes ____ No ____ If yes, document # _______________ If yes, document # _______________ Ex parte documents Yes ____ No ____XX Transcripts Yes ____ No ____ If yes, document # _______________ If yes, document # _______________176,194,328 Notice of Appeal filed by: Plaintiff/Petitioner ____ Defendant/Respondent ____X Other: ____ Appeal from: #59 Memorandum and Order, #350 Memorandum Order, #351 Judgment Other information: I, Robert M. Farrell, Clerk of the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts, do hereby certify that the annexed electronic documents: #59, #350, #351, and #353 with the electronic docket sheet, constitute the abbreviated record on appeal in the above entitled case for the Notice of Appeal # ________353 filed on__________________. June 8, 2017 In testimony whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of this Court on _____________.June 8, 2017 ROBERT M. FARRELL Clerk of Court ____________________________/s/Matthew A. Paine Deputy Clerk COURT OF APPEALS DOCKET NUMBER ASSIGNED: ____________________________ PLEASE RETURN TO THE USDC CLERK’S OFFICE Case: 17-1593 Document: 00117166836 Page: 2 Date Filed: 06/14/2017 Entry ID: 6099384 APPEAL United States District Court District of Massachusetts (Springfield) CIVIL DOCKET FOR CASE #: 3:12−cv−30051−MAP Sexual Minorities Uganda v. -
Augustus Peck Clarke, . A. M., M. D
A GENEALOGICAL HISTORY OF CERTAIN DESCENDANTS OF JOSEPH CLARKE, DORCHESTER, 1630; DENICE DARLING, BRAINiREE, 1662 ; EDWARD GRAY, PLYMOUTH, 1643; AND WILLIAM HORNE, DOVER, 1659; AND SKETCHES OF THE Orne (Horne), Pynctton, and Downing FaIIlilies~ BY AUGUSTUS PECK CLARKE, . A. M., M. D., OF CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Member of the New-England Historic Genealogical Society. •rn l:., , ,~ "" ,~ .. u<J'7rEp i;EVOf. xaipoVTES toEtV TraTpr.oa yaiav, Ovrws OE ot ypa.cf>ovTES i8eiv {3r.{3'A.lov T£Aos. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. : THE HARVARD PRINTING COMPANY. 1896. Copgright, 1896, Sg AUGUSTUS P. CltA~l(E. i lI ! I I lDebtcatton. tto tbe Memot\1 of m\2 1lUUfe, mar\? bannab Gra\? ¢larhe, 'ttbts lt)olume - ts Bffecttonatel\2 1nscttbet, b)2 bet 'lbusbant,. ttbe Butbor. PREFACE. My fh·st intention in making genealogical researches was to obtain authentic records for private use; being encouraged by finding entries of considerable importance, I felt that it might not be unadvisable to continue the work until sufficient material had been gathered for a smail publication. It was not my design· to .make an exhaustive genealogical history of all the branches of the several families embraced within the work, but only to have the record extend to such members as have not received at the hands of previous writers due consideration. In collecting such data I did not hesitate to avail myself of the advantages of records wherever they were to be found. lIJ tmc- ing the Clarke genealogy I followed the family traditkin of1 my immediate ancestors, and so was quickly enabled to malt~ a b~~1rA ning that gave promise of much success. -
Elizabeth Seton: Woman Steeped in Scripture
Vincentian Heritage Journal Volume 25 Issue 1 Volume 23-25.1 Article 3 Spring 2005 Elizabeth Seton: Woman Steeped in Scripture Joan E. Cook S.C., Ph.D. Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj Recommended Citation Cook, Joan E. S.C., Ph.D. (2005) "Elizabeth Seton: Woman Steeped in Scripture," Vincentian Heritage Journal: Vol. 25 : Iss. 1 , Article 3. Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/vhj/vol25/iss1/3 This Articles is brought to you for free and open access by the Vincentian Journals and Publications at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in Vincentian Heritage Journal by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 103 Elizabeth Seton: Woman Steeped in Scripture By JOAN ELIZABETH COOK, S.c., PHD. I inviteyou to come withmeon a treasurehunt.! The treasured goal is greater knowledge and appreciation for Elizabeth Seton's devotion to the Bible. The clues we will discover along our way are for the most part to be found in her writing, typical of all eighteenth and nineteenth century women, that is, journals and letters. In them we find five kinds of references to the Bible: first, her use of biblical language to express her own thoughts; second, her explicit references to the Bible itself or to a particular book, story, biblical person or commentary; third, the instructional materials and methods she used in the school at Emmitsburg; fourth, the markings she made in her Bibles; and fifth, her handwritten copies of biblical commentaries. Along with the clues found in Elizabeth's own writing we will also address documents written by other profoundly influential people in her life. -
Deddington Scrapbooks Compiled by George Coggins (1846-1920) Volume 1 (Of 3) Bodleian Library Shelf Mark G
Deddington Scrapbooks compiled by George Coggins (1846-1920) Volume 1 (of 3) Bodleian Library shelf mark G. A. Oxon 4o 785 Transcripts of contents [Loose document inside front cover (787/3)] Reprint (6 pages) of judgment in Queen's Bench Division in libel case by Imperial Live Stock Insurance Association, Limited against T.W.J. Buckley, proprietor and editor of Post Magazine and Insurance Monitor. Verdict for plaintiffs. 1 November 1895. [Pasted on front endpaper] Cutting from unidentified newspaper (date early November 1914) with the following notices: - by the executors of Henry Johnson Place dec. of Felixstowe; - by the executors of Sydney Sydenham dec. of Bath; - by George Mallam, 1 St. Aldate Street, Oxford, receiver in bankruptcy of Frank Froude of Beaconsfield, builder and contractor; - advertisements by London & Country Hotels. folio ii [Manuscript notes] Agreement to give a Bill of Sale Law Times June 9th 1877 Fire Ins.ce amount to be reserved after fire taking place. Assignment of Do. Same date Slander. 21 Jac.1 c.16. s.6. Damages under 40s In actions for slanderous words where P.t [Plaintiff] shall only recover as much costs as damages is not repealed by the Judicature Acts Law Times July 7th 1877 Will - Devise of Trust Estates. A general devise, after the bequest of pecuniary legacies, will not include trust estates. Bankruptcy Comp[ositi]on. Before holder of dishonoured bill can sue he must present it. See Law Times - 10 Nov.r 1877. Cases reported. Action on Contract. Costs. Misdelivery of goods after stoppage in transitu - Claim under £20. Plaintiff entitled to costs - 30 & 31 Vic. -
Somerville College Report 2016-2017
SOMERVILLE COLLEGE REPORT 2016-2017 Somerville College Report 2016-17 Somerville College Contents Visitor, Principal, Fellows, Lecturers, Staff 5 The Year in Review Principal’s Report 9 Baroness Jan Royall 11 Fellows’ Activities 12 Report on Junior Research Fellowships 17 MCR Report 18 JCR Report 19 Library Report 20 Members’ Notes President’s Report 23 Horsman Awards 23 Somerville Senior Members’ Fund 23 Life Before Somerville: Tina Green (1974) 24 Members’ News and Publications 25 Marriages 38 Births 38 Deaths 39 Obituaries 40 Academic Report Examination Results 58 Prizes 61 Students Entering College 64 Somerville Association Officers and Committee 68 Somerville Development Board Members 68 Notices Dates for the Diary 68 Legacies 69 This Report is edited by Liz Cooke (Tel. 01865 270632; email [email protected]) and Sarah Hughes Fellows Annie Sutherland MA, Bhaskar Choubey DPhil, Visitor, (in order of seniority) DPhil, (MA Cantab) Associate (BTech Warangal NIT) Professor in Old and Middle Associate Professor of English, Rosemary Woolf Engineering Science and Tutor Principal, Joanna Mary Innes Fellow and Tutor in English in Engineering Science MA, (MA Cantab) Professor of Modern History, Winifred Daniel Anthony MA, Charlotte Potts DPhil, Fellows, Holtby Fellow and Tutor in (PhD Lond) Professor of (BA Victoria University of History Experimental Neuropathology Wellington, MA UCL), FSA Lecturers, and Tutor in Medicine Sybille Haynes Associate Almut Maria Vera Professor of Etruscan and Suerbaum MA, (Dr Phil, Michael Hayward MA, -
BIRTH DATE PLACE of BIRTH ABBOTT, Adam Burwell 724 Arts
NAME NUMBER(S) FACULTY DATES DEGREES AGE [/] PLACE OF BIRTH BIRTH DATE ABBOTT, Adam Burwell 724 Arts 1869 19 Wolfe Island, ON ABBOTT, George Anson 2318 Medicine 1891-1894 M.D., C.M. 1895 24 Wolfe Island, ON ABBOTT, Muriel 4500 1903-1907 1883 Comber, ON ABBOTT, Rodney Harrison 899 1875 M.D.1879 19 Wolfe Island, ON ABBOTT, Samuel Anson 561 Medicine 1863-1865 M.D. 1868 22 Wolfe Island, ON ABERHART, William 5233 Arts 1906-1911 B.A. 1911 1879 Ontario ABREY, James 2520 (6) Arts, Theology Arts 1893-1895; Theology Testamur 1899 26 Kingston, ON 1896-1897 ACHESON, Stuart 1887 B.A. (ad eundum) ADAM, Margaret Brown 3006 Arts 1896 Dec. 2, 1865 Hamilton, ON ADAMS, George Thomas Cooke 2290 Medicine 1891 M.D., C.M. 1892 25 Sydney, NS ADAMS, Joseph 1485 Medicine 1884-1889 M.D., C.M. 1892 18 Kingston, ON ADAMSON, Herbert A. 1874 Medicine 1888-1889 M.D., C.M. 1892 19 Ottawa, ON ADAMSON, James Scott 3427 Arts 1899-1900 Dec. 2, 1878 Richmond, ON AGASSIZ, Walter E. Shafto 5024 Mining 1905-1910 B.Sc. 1909 1889 Fort Pelly AGNEW, Andrew 313 Arts 1860-1863, 1869 B.A. 1864 14 Kingston, ON AGNEW, Cyril Whitfield 4750 Science 1904-1907 1888 Douglas, MB AGNEW, Emily May 1280 Arts 1882 17 Kingston, ON AGNEW, John 420 Arts, Medicine Arts 1855-1858; Medicine B.A. 1859; 12 Kingston, ON 1860-1862, 1864 M.D. 1865; M.A. 1872 AGNEW, Robert W. 2285 Medicine 1891 24 Kingston, ON AIKIN, James Alexander 3309 Arts 1898-1904 M.A.