Drabble, Margaret, editor. The Oxford Companion to English Literature. 5th ed., Oxford University Press, 1985.
Presbyterian Church
Connections
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Characters | Sophie Veitch | This well-characterized and engaging novel puts forward the idea that passion is necessary although dangerous if uncontrolled: an idea anticipating Veitch's later sensation novel The Dean's Daughter. The story is set at a town... |
Characters | Sophie Veitch | Though the title spotlights her alone, the heroine is set firmly in her social milieu: a coastal part of Scotland with a luxury estate on an offshore island called Moyle, all unknown territory to... |
Characters | Elizabeth Helme | The title-page bears an epigraph from James Thomson
, about the moral struggle of honour and aspiration against ease and luxury. It opens on an old-fashioned couple in their great Yorkshire house, Mr and Mrs... |
Cultural formation | Thomas Carlyle | |
Cultural formation | Sheila Kaye-Smith | From childhood SKS
was fervently religious. Her parents were Anglicans
(though her mother had been brought up a Presbyterian
). Walker, Dorothea. Sheila Kaye-Smith. Twayne, 1980. 18 |
Cultural formation | Alison Fell | AF
was born into the Scottish working class and into the Protestant faith—the latter signified by yelling Dirty Papes at rival gangs of small children who yelled back Proddy Dogs, while neither understood what... |
Cultural formation | L. M. Montgomery | During the 1920s, LMM
and her husband fought against the proposed merging of the Presbyterian
and Methodist
churches. In January 1925, the Leaksdale church, under the leadership of Macdonald, voted against union. Rubio, Mary, and Elizabeth Waterston. Writing a Life: L.M. Montgomery. ECW Press, 1995. 78 |
Cultural formation | Anna Letitia Barbauld | Following the religious traditions of her family, she was a Presbyterian
Dissenter. She married a student of her father's who had converted to Presbyterian Dissent and subsequently became a minister to Dissenting congregations. ALB
became... |
Cultural formation | Amanda McKittrick Ros | AMKR
's parents were from Northern Irish farming stock, and she was a staunch Presbyterian
. Her father's teaching had a serious influence on her, and she was persuaded at an early age that she... |
Cultural formation | Catherine Carswell | She grew up in a strictly Scottish Presbyterian
environment. According to her son John Carswell, CC
's parents were God-fearing middle-class Glaswegians and Wee Frees: Carswell, John, and Catherine Carswell. “Introduction”. Open the Door!, Virago, 1986, p. v - xvii. vi |
Cultural formation | Anna Leonowens | AL
was Presbyterian
but also studied Hinduism and Buddhism. Dow, Leslie Smith. Anna Leonowens: A Life Beyond The King and I. Pottersfield, 1991. 126 |
Cultural formation | Susan Ferrier | Though her parents had struggled through years of poverty early in their marriage, SF
spent her childhood among the wealthy and titled, who made up her father's employers and associates. The family was Scottish and... |
Cultural formation | Marianne Moore | MM
was presumably white, and belonged to the American upper middle class, although she did not grow up with money. Her family were Presbyterian
s, and she was a believing Christian and active Presbyterian throughout... |
Cultural formation | Liz Lochhead | A Scotswoman whose parents both came from industrial Lanarkshire, Lochhead describes her family as posh working class—my father wore a shirt and tie to work but he'd never have described himself as middle class... |
Cultural formation | Susan Ferrier | In her late years, SF
turned to Evangelical interests, and joined the Free Church
, the stricter wing of the Scottish Presbyterians
. She was very much interested in the rise of the missionary movement... |
Timeline
1536: John Calvin, who became the single greatest...
Building item
1536
John Calvin
, who became the single greatest influence on the Reform
movement, published The Institutes of the Christian Religion.
British Library Catalogue. http://explore.bl.uk/primo_library/libweb/action/search.do?dscnt=0&tab=local_tab&dstmp=1489778087340&vid=BLVU1&mode=Basic&fromLo.
Kernohan, Robert Deans. Our Church: A Guide to the Kirk of Scotland. Saint Andrew, 1985.
12
September 1607: Hugh O'Neill's rebellion in Ireland came...
National or international item
September 1607
Hugh O'Neill
's rebellion in Ireland came to a final end with the Flight of the Earls: this was the last stand of Gaelic Ireland against the colonising English.
Boylan, Henry, editor. A Dictionary of Irish Biography. Gill and Macmillan, 1978.
Kelly, Matthew. “With Bit and Bridle”. London Review of Books, Vol.
32
, No. 15, 5 Aug. 2010, pp. 12-13. 22
By May 1619: The Calvinist Synod of Dort in Holland confirmed...
Building item
By May 1619
The Calvinist Synod of Dort in Holland confirmed the doctrine of total human depravity, setting it at the head of their articles of doctrine.
Synod of Dort. http://www.ccel.org/creeds/canons-of-dort.html.
October 1636: The Scottish Privy Council was ordered to...
National or international item
April 1637: Alexander Henderson of Leuchars, a godly...
National or international item
April 1637
Alexander Henderson
of Leuchars, a godly leader of the Scottish Kirk
, held a secret meeting with a group of Edinburgh matrons to enlist their aid in resistance against the imposition of the new (...
23 July 1637: The Anglican Book of Common Prayer was used...
National or international item
23 July 1637
The AnglicanBook of Common Prayer was used for the first time, according to Charles I
's order, at St Giles's Church in Edinburgh, the centre of the Scottish (Presbyterian
) Church.
The Covenanters: The Fifty Years Struggle 1638-1688. http://www.sorbie.net/covenanters.htm.
Purkiss, Diane. The English Civil War, A People’s History. Harper Perennial, 2007.
76
28 February 1638: At Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh, Scotsmen...
National or international item
28 February 1638
At Greyfriars Kirk in Edinburgh, Scotsmen opposed to Charles I
's imposition of the AnglicanBook of Common Prayer on the Scottish (Presbyterian
) Church signed a National Covenant against such innovations: in...
December 1638: The Glasgow Assembly, a newly formed, radical...
National or international item
December 1638
The Glasgow Assembly
, a newly formed, radical body representing the Scottish Kirk
(some weeks after a first meeting in the cathedral at Glasgow) formally condemned Charles I
's Scottish Prayer Book.
Purkiss, Diane. The English Civil War, A People’s History. Harper Perennial, 2007.
79
27 March-June 1639: Charles I made war on the Scottish Covenanters,...
National or international item
27 March-June 1639
Charles I
made war on the ScottishCovenanters
, or adherents of Presbyterianism
.
Fissel, Mark Charles. The Bishops’ Wars: Charles I’s campaigns against Scotland, 1638-1640. Cambridge University Press, 1994.
5
Hibbard, Caroline. Charles I and the Popish Plot. University of North Carolina Press, 1983.
117
Purkiss, Diane. The English Civil War, A People’s History. Harper Perennial, 2007.
86
20 August 1640: The Scots (provoked by Charles I's imposition...
National or international item
20 August 1640
The Scots (provoked by Charles I
's imposition of the AnglicanBook of Common Prayer on the Scottish Presbyterian
Church in 1637) invaded England, and for the second time in eighteen months their monarch marched...
September 1643: Parliament entered into the Solemn League...
National or international item
September 1643
Parliament
entered into the Solemn League and Covenant
with the Scots, which committed them to accepting the reformed religion (i.e. Presbyterianism
) in Scotland and establishing it in England.
Cope, Esther S. Handmaid of the Holy Spirit: Dame Eleanor Davies, Never Soe Mad a Ladie. University of Michigan Press, 1992.
112-3
Purkiss, Diane. The English Civil War, A People’s History. Harper Perennial, 2007.
233
6 August 1647: Cromwell's New Model Army marched on London...
National or international item
6 August 1647
Cromwell
's New Model Army
marched on London to quell an attempted Presbyterian
counter-revolution.
Morrill, John. “The Stuarts (1603-1688)”. Oxford Illustrated History of Britain, edited by Kenneth O. Morgan, Oxford University Press, 1984, pp. 286-51.
323
Woolrych, Austin. “The Civil Wars 1640-1649”. Stuart England, edited by Blair Worden, Phaidon, 1986, pp. 93-119.
110-11
27 January 1649: Ann or Anne Fairfax (wife of the former parliamentary...
National or international item
27 January 1649
Ann or Anne Fairfax
(wife of the former parliamentary commander Sir Thomas Fairfax
) made her second verbal intervention in the trial of Charles I
.
Nevitt, Marcus. “Elizabeth Poole Writes the Regicide”. Women’s Writing, Vol.
9
, No. 2, 2002, pp. 233-48. 233-4
22 May 1661: The common hangman at London publicly burned...
National or international item
22 May 1661
The common hangman at London publicly burned the Covenant
with the Scots, as a symbol of stamping out Presbyterianism
in England.
Evelyn, John. The Diary of John Evelyn. Editor De Beer, Esmond Samuel, Oxford University Press, 1959.
424
7 December 1666: More than a hundred Covenanters were found...
National or international item
7 December 1666
More than a hundred Covenanters
were found guilty of rebellion and sentenced to be hanged with particular brutality from the Mercat Cross in Edinburgh.
The Covenanters: The Fifty Years Struggle 1638-1688. http://www.sorbie.net/covenanters.htm.
Texts
No bibliographical results available.