Voluntary anglicans

Historical Journal

Volumn 46, Issue 4, 2003, Pages 977-990

  Goldie, Mark ^a  

^a CHURCHILL COLLEGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85009545988     PISSN: 0018246X     EISSN: 14695103     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0018246X03003388     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Linda Colley, In defiance of oligarchy: the tory party, 1714–1760 (Cambridge, 1982).
2. Nicholas Tyacke, ed., England's long Reformation, 1500–1800 (London, 1998).
3. Judith Maltby, Prayer Book and people in Elizabethan and early Stuart England (Cambridge, 1998)
4. John Morrill, ‘The church in England, 1642–1649’, in idem, The nature of the English Revolution (London, 1993).
5. See Mark Goldie and John Spurr, ‘Politics and the Restoration parish: Edward Fowler and the struggle for St Giles Cripplegate’, English Historical Review, 103 (1994), pp. 572–596.
6. John R. Knott, Discourses of martyrdom in English literature, 1563–1694 (Cambridge, 1993).
7. Craig W. Horle, The Quakers and the English legal system, 1660–1688 (Philadelphia, 1988).
8. Richard B. Schlatter, The social ideas of religious leaders (New York, 1940; repr. 1971)
9. E. D. Bebb, Nonconformity and social and economic life, 1660–1800 (London, 1935).
10. Craig Muldrew, The economy of obligation: the culture of credit and social relations in early modern England (Basingstoke, 1998).
11. Judith Hurwich, ‘The social origins of the early Quakers’, Past and Present, 48 (1970), pp. 151–161.
12. Such topics are dealt with in greater detail in Richard Bauman, Let your words be few: symbolism of speaking and silence among seventeenth-century Quakers (Cambridge, 1983).
13. E. G. W. Bill, ed., The Queen Anne churches: a catalogue (London, 1979)
14. Michael H. Port, The commissions for building fifty new churches: the minute books, 1711–1727 (London, 1986).
15. Another book on a similar theme, not reviewed here, has now been published: Vaughan Hart, Nicholas Hawksmoor: rebuilding ancient wonders (New Haven, 2002).
16. Jonathan Barry, ‘The politics of religion in Restoration Bristol’, in Tim Harris, Paul Seaward, and Mark Goldie, eds., The politics of religion in Restoration England (Oxford, 1990)
17. idem, ‘The parish in civic life: Bristol and its churches, 1640–1750’, in S. J. Wright, ed., Parish, church, and people: local studies in lay religion, 1350–1750 (London, 1988)
18. idem, ‘Cultural patronage and the Anglican crisis: Bristol c. 1689–1775’, in John Walsh, Colin Haydon, and Stephen Taylor, eds., The Church of England, c. 1689- c. 1833 (Cambridge, 1993)
19. idem, ‘Bristol as a Reformation city, c. 1640–1780’, in Tyacke, ed., England's long Reformation.
20. Kathleen Wilson, ‘Urban culture and political activism in Hanoverian England: the example of voluntary hospitals’, in Eckhart Hellmuth, ed., The transformation of political culture (Oxford, 1990).
21. Lori Anne Ferrell and Peter McCullough, eds., The English sermon revised: religion, literature, and history, 1600–1750 (Manchester, 2001)
22. see, for the post-1660 period, essays in this volume by Tony Claydon (‘The sermon, the “public sphere” and the political culture of late seventeenth-century England’) and James Caudle (‘Preaching in parliament: patronage, publicity, and politics in Britain, 1701–60’).
23. See also Newton E. Key, ‘The political culture and political rhetoric of county feasts and feast sermons, 1654–1710’, Journal of British Studies, 33 (1994), pp. 223–256.