Graham, Elspeth et al., editors. Her Own Life. Routledge.
216
Connections | Author name Sort descending | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Author summary | Joan Vokins | |
Cultural formation | Joan Vokins | Born in the yeoman class, she was brought up an Anglican
. In youth and for years after her marriage she felt spiritually lost, as a ship without an anchor among the merciless waves. Graham, Elspeth et al., editors. Her Own Life. Routledge. 216 |
Cultural formation | Priscilla Wakefield | She came from a distinguished English Quaker
family of the middle class. |
Cultural formation | Priscilla Wakefield | A loyal, life-long member of the Society of Friends
, PW
was anything but narrow in her beliefs and practice. In middle life she wrote that without disparaging the value of [t]rue religion, she desired... |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Doreen Wallace | DW
writes that she has a grievance, since she herself is experiencing oppression over tithes. She makes no claim to omniscience, broad-mindedness, or even good temper. But she is inspired by the courage and conviction... |
Cultural formation | Anna Letitia Waring | ALW
converted from the Society of Friends
to Anglicanism
(with her parents' consent); she was baptised into the Church of England at St Martin's Church, Winnall, near Winchester in Hampshire. Talbot, Mary S. In Remembrance of Anna Letitia Waring. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. 6 Thesing, William B., editor. Dictionary of Literary Biography 240. Gale Research. 240: 306 |
Cultural formation | Anna Letitia Waring | ALW
was brought as a Quaker
. Both her parents were members of the Society of Friends
, to which her family had belonged for generations. They were also proud of their Welsh ancestry. Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford. Talbot, Mary S. In Remembrance of Anna Letitia Waring. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. 4 |
Family and Intimate relationships | Anna Letitia Waring | ALW
's uncle Samuel Miller Waring
had left the Society of Friends
to join the Anglican Church, and had published Sacred Melodies (1826), a collection of hymns. Through her uncle's example she was strengthened in... |
death | Dorothy White | DW
died of a fever in London, according to early records, not long after her last published appeal to Quakers
not to forget their heroic and radical past. Matthew, Henry Colin Gray et al., editors. Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. http://www.oxforddnb.com/. Blain, Virginia et al., editors. The Feminist Companion to Literature in English: Women Writers from the Middle Ages to the Present. Yale University Press; Batsford. |
Textual Production | Dorothy White | |
Author summary | Dorothy White | DW
was one of the most prolific of the seventeenth-century Quaker
women pamphleteers (with twenty texts), apart from the more famous Margaret Fell
(whose texts are on average longer than hers). She was an incisive... |
Cultural formation | Dorothy White | She was a presumably English Quaker
; nothing is known of her social background. By the end of her life she held millenarian beliefs. |
Occupation | Dorothy White | DW
worked for her faith as a minister and preacher for the Society of Friends
. |
politics | Dorothy White | |
Theme or Topic Treated in Text | Dorothy White | She writes here as a millenarian, who expects the conversion of the Jews and the Second Coming of Christ. She opposes the bureaucratization of the Quaker movement
. Prophets, she says, have no regard to... |
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