Brady, Anne M., and Brian Cleeve, editors. A Biographical Dictionary of Irish Writers. Lilliput.
Society of Friends
Connections
Connections Sort ascending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Travel | Mary Leadbeater | |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Margaret Fell | |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Rose Tremain | This was Tremain's longest novel so far, and her first use in full-length fiction of the seventeenth century, which had featured in several of her stories. Her protagonist-narrator, Robert Merivel, is a man of expensive... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Celia Fiennes | CF
is interested less in appearances than how things work. On her first journey she made this observation of the spire of Salisbury Cathedral: being so high it appeares to us below as sharpe... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Elizabeth Bathurst | The book opens with several stages of preliminary matter. In an opening epistle to five individual Friends, EB
says she has not acted out of ambition to be printed or to be popular, but in... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Hannah Mary Rathbone | The editor's own poems in this volume deal mainly with her family and her Quaker
beliefs. |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Mary Ann Kelty | |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Hannah Griffitts | Her sharp critical mind is also reflected in poems of political tenour. She wrote an Ode on the late Peace (of Paris, signed on 10 February 1763), an epitaph on Britannia (personification of the colonial... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Mary Leadbeater | She prefaced these poems on religious and non-religious subjects with an account of the Quakers
. |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Mary Penington | Here she justifies her financial dealings and defends herself against charges of having sought to evade the fines and imprisonment meted out to Quakers
: the implication of these charges was that she and her... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Anne Whitehead | The chief object of this text is to support the practice of separate Women's Meetings within the Quaker
movement as a whole; it presents itself as refuting objections to the continuance of separate Women's and... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Eliza Parsons | Money issues arise early in this story. Mr Mead was curate to a small parish in Lincolnshire, and performed the whole duty within eight miles round, for the noble salary of thirty-five pounds a... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Elizabeth B. Lester | Both these novels feature French and Latin tags in their text, but lack epigraphs at the head of chapters. The Quakers, which Garside calls Opie
-esque, is written in a confident, literary style and... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Joan Vokins | |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Barbara Blaugdone |
Timeline
1670: Members of a London jury headed by Edward...
National or international item
1670
Members of a London jury headed by Edward Bushel
(called by a recent commentator disinterested . . . property-owners) professed themselves willing to go to jail rather than to convict against their consciences.
18 July 1671: The Quaker women's meeting, begun by Ann...
Building item
18 July 1671
The Quaker
women's meeting, begun by Ann Stevens
and Damaris Sanders
, was held at Priestwood near Great Missenden in Buckinghamshire: it has been called the first documented women's meeting.
October 1671: The Swarthmoor Women's Monthly Meeting was...
Building item
October 1671
The Swarthmoor Women's Monthly Meeting was instituted (perhaps the first women's meeting of Quakers
outside London to become permanent, though the Great Missenden meeting had first met by July).
November 1671: The Quaker Thomas Milne of Aberdeen, who...
Building item
November 1671
The QuakerThomas Milne
of Aberdeen, who had buried his dead child in a kail-yard in preference to the Presbyterian grave-yard, was punished by a sentence of exile, closing his shop, and removing the body.
Late March 1673: The Test Act barred from office (even local...
National or international item
Late March 1673
The Test Act barred from office (even local office) anyone who declined to take the sacrament of the Church of England
and an oath against the Catholic
doctrine of Transubstantiation.
15 July 1673: The Publishing Committee of the Society of...
Women writers item
15 July 1673
The Publishing Committee
of the Society of Friends
made the decision to archive two copies of every book published by a Quaker.
From September 1673: The Quakers set up a weekly Morning Meeting,...
Writing climate item
From September 1673
The Quakers
set up a weekly Morning Meeting, in London changed with vetting texts submitted for publication.
1677: By this year the Society of Friends included...
Building item
1677
By this year the Society of Friends
included prosperous merchants and traders in all the major centres in England and Ireland. At least fourteen substantial London merchants were Quakers, which provided a new motive...
January 1678: An unidentified woman clerk thought it worth...
Building item
January 1678
An unidentified woman clerk thought it worth while to write the history of the beginnings of the separate meeting of women Quakers
at Priestwood near Great Missenden in Buckinghamshire.
1678: Quaker theologian Robert Barclay's Apology...
Writing climate item
1678
Quaker
theologian Robert Barclay
's Apology for the True Christian Divinity was first published in English, by the Sowle Press
.
1679: The Licensing Act of 1662 lapsed; penalties...
Writing climate item
1679
The Licensing Act of 1662 lapsed; penalties being no longer in force, Quaker
printers began putting their names on the title-pages issuing from their shops.
December 1681: The Privy Council moved against Quakers and...
Building item
December 1681
The Privy Council
moved against Quakers
and Dissenters by enforcing past orders against them, like the Clarendon Code, which dated 1661 and the few years thereafter.
Texts
No bibliographical results available.