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Representations of Anglican Sisterhoods in Mid-Nineteenth
DIFFERENT HABITS: REPRESENTATIONS OF ANGLICAN SISTERHOODS IN MID-NINETEENTH CENTURY LITERATURE by Caroline Ann Lucas A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of English Literature, University of Sheffield April 2000 Contents Acknowledgements Summary Page Chapter 1 Anglican Sisterhoods,`Surplus Women' and 1 SuitableEmployment Chapter2 Family Duties, the Influence of Ladies and 35 the Dangers of Rome Chapter Case 65 3 Sister versus Sisterhood - The Great Convent of 1869 96 Chapter4 Representationsof Sisterhoods- Partisanand Non-PartisanFiction Chapter5 Charlotte Mary Yonge (1823-1901) 141 Chapter6 Henry Kingsley (1830-1876) 169 Conclusion 199 Bibliography 203 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am most grateful to the following for academic and professional advice, and for help with sources: Sally Shuttleworth, Clyde Binfield, Andrew Sanders, Jan Jedrzejewski, Gowan Dawson, Louise Henson, Kim Diment, Simon Gill, and to Caroline Dicker at the Lincoln Theological Institute Library. Thanks for domestic, practical, and moral support must go to: my parents, Jill and Charles Natton, Tessaand Michael Herron, Ann O'Shaughnessy,Vanessa Barker, Peter Hargreaves, Jackie Brookfield, Tracey Smith, and to Edwina Porter. Finally, I am very grateful to the Community of St Margaret,East Grinstead,especially Mother Raphaeland Sister Sarah,for kindly allowing me accessto their library and records,and to Sister Pamelaof the Community of All Hallows, Ditchingham, who told me about Sisterhoods. Summary This thesis deals with the different ways in which Anglican Sisterhoods were portrayed in fiction and journalism, both religious and secular, in the mid-nineteenth century. It examines the influence of anti-Roman Catholic and anti-convent literature on these portrayals and considers whether there was any significant interchange between Sisterhoods and the feminist movement of the mid-nineteenth century. -
Saints on Earth Final Text 21/9/04 3:39 Pm Page I
Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page i Saints on Earth Let saints on earth in concert sing With those whose work is done For all the servants of our king In heaven and earth are one. Charles Wesley Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page ii Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page iii Saints on Earth A biographical companion to Common Worship John H Darch Stuart K Burns Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page iv Church House Publishing Church House Great Smith Street London SW1P 3NZ Tel:020 7898 1451 Fax: 020 7898 1449 ISBN 0 7151 4036 1 Published 2004 by Church House Publishing Copyright © John H. Darch and Stuart K. Burns 2004 The Common Worship Calendar is copyright © The Archbishops’ Council, 2000 – 2004 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored or transmitted by any means or in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system without written permission which should be sought from the Copyright Administrator, Church House Publishing, Church House, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3NZ email: [email protected]. Printed in England by iv Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page v Contents Introduction vii Calendar of Saints 1 The Common Worship Calendar – Holy Days 214 Index of Names 226 v Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page vi To the staff and students of St John’s College, Nottingham – past, present and future Saints on Earth final text 21/9/04 3:39 pm Page vii Introduction In using the word ‘saint’ to described those commemorated in the Holy Days of the Common Worship calendar we are, of course, using it as a shorthand term. -
Pray Together
PRAY TOGETHER A Cycle of Prayer for The Community of Our Lady and St John, Alton & The Society of the Sisters of Bethany, Southsea & their Oblates, Companions and Associates November 2016 DAY 1 ANGLICAN RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES Sister Jean Raphael and the Society of All Saints Sisters of the Poor - Oxford, UK. Sister Virginia of All Saints, the last remaining Anglican Sister of the Society of All Saints Sisters of the Poor - Catonsville USA. Sister Jane Manka’a and the Benedictine Sisters of Bethany Bamenda, CAMEROON. ALTON & BETHANY The Most Revd Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury ALTON OBLATES Alan Allmark Richard Allshorn Herman Annis John Austin BETHANY OBLATES Mrs Eileen Keough Mrs Jane Bossonet PERSONAL INTENTIONS Day 2 ANGLICAN RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES Monodeep Daniel and the Brotherhood of the Ascended Christ - Delhi, INDIA. Sister Dorothy & the Community of Saint Mary of Nazareth and Calvary- Many houses in TANZANIA and at Mkushi, ZAMBIA. Mother Betty and the Holy Name Community - Mutare, ZIMBABWE. ALTON The Rt. Revd Tim Dakin, Diocesan Bishop of Winchester and his suffragan Bishops: The Rt. Revd Jonathan Frost (Bishop of Southampton) The Rt. Revd David Williams(Bishop of Basingstoke) The Rt. Revd Martin Warner (Bishop of Chichester), Episcopal Visitor ALTON OBLATES Rupert Bacon Jonathan Baldwin Stephen Bampfylde Nicholas Beale William Beer BETHANY The Rt. Revd Christopher Foster, Diocesan Bishop of Portsmouth The Rt. Revd Trevor Willmott, (Bishop of Dover) Episcopal Visitor BETHANY OBLATES Mrs Penny Christison ( Nov ) Revd Anne Cocking ( Nov ) Revd Trevor Cooper ( Nov ) Mrs Lynne Cooper ( Nov ) PERSONAL INTENTIONS Day 3 ANGLICAN RELIGIOUS COMMUNITIES Mother Sylvia and the Community of the Blessed Lady Mary - Chikwaka, ZIMBABWE Sister Teresah and Friar Joshua and the Community of the Gifts of the Holy Fire - Gokwe South, Gweru , Bulawayo, and Harare, ZIMBABWE. -
Appendices to the Religious Archives Survey 2010
Appendices to the Religious Archives Survey 2010 Appendix I: List of respondents 2 Appendix II: Organisations not included in the survey 8 Appendix III: Tables of results 9 Appendix IV: Religious Archives Survey questionnaire 24 Appendix V: Religious Archives Survey covering letter 32 Appendix VI: Survey of personal papers: survey letter and form 34 Appendix I: List of respondents Note: This list of respondents to the Religious Chetham’s Library Archives Survey includes organisations submitting Children's Society negative returns as they did not hold, or had not Christ Church Oxford deposited, any archives. Another eight organisations Church Housing Trust indicated that they did not wish for any publicity Church of England Evangelical Council and 13 sent in late returns. Information from the Church Society latter could not be included in the published results Church Times but, where permission has been given, details of Church Union their historical records will be added to the National College of Readers Register of Archives. Community of All Hallows Community of St Denys Buddhist Community of St Francis Community of St Peter, Horbury Atisha Kadampa Buddhist Centre, Darlington Community of the Holy Name Birmingham Buddhist Vihara Community of the Sacred Passion Bodhisattva Buddhist Centre Community of the Servants of the Will of God Buddhapadipa Temple Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament Buddhist Publishing Group Crosslinks Cambridge Buddhist Centre, Cambridge Derby Cathedral Clear Vision Trust Dromore Cathedral Croydon Buddhist Centre -
John H Tyers.Pdf
Borrowed silence: A history of the practice of retreat in the Church of England Item Type Thesis or dissertation Authors Tyers, John H. Publisher University of Liverpool (University of Chester) Download date 29/09/2021 23:27:59 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10034/253312 This work has been submitted to ChesterRep – the University of Chester’s online research repository http://chesterrep.openrepository.com Author(s): John Haydn Tyers Title: Borrowed silence: A history of the practice of retreat in the Church of England Date: 2012 Originally published as: University of Liverpool PhD thesis Example citation: Tyers, J. H. (2012). Borrowed silence: A history of the practice of retreat in the Church of England. (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). University of Liverpool, United Kingdom. Version of item: Submitted version Available at: http://hdl.handle.net/10034/253312 Borrowed Silence: a History of the Practice of Retreat in the Church of England John H Tyers, BSc, BA, MTh Submitted as part of the requirements for a Doctor of Philosophy Degree University of Liverpool 2012 John Tyers Page i 26/11/2012 Summary This thesis, which is the first attempt to write about the growth of retreats, deals with a rather sidelined but important development in the history of spirituality. It states when, how and why the practice of retreat was adopted and adapted in the Church of England after having been a devotion in the Church of Rome since the time of the Catholic Reformation and how it has developed since. It is divided chronologically into three major sections. The first tells the story of its adoption in 1858 by a group of Anglo Catholics in the form of the preached retreat and its subsequent spread to a small number of adherents, despite meeting opposition from Evangelical Christians.