By Geordan Hammond
A set of essays that target to think about large questions of the position of faith in overdue eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Britain through learning a unmarried geographical sector. Coalbrookdale within the parish of Madeley, Shropshire is obvious because the "birthplace of the commercial revolution" whereas final one of many final examples of a Methodist parish in England. those works interact with various parts of analysis: Methodism's roots and development in terms of the Church of britain, faith and gender in eighteenth century Britain, and faith and the emergence of an commercial society, and accomplish that from quite a few varied methods: old, theological, monetary and sociological. the result's not just a via exam of a unmarried parish yet a attention of its relation to bigger topics in eighteenth-century Britain and the effect of English Methodism on nineteenth-century American Methodism.
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Additional resources for Religion, Gender, and Industry: Exploring Church and Methodism in a Local Setting
Sample text
John Rylands University Library. Eng MS 1069 (2). 12. Barrie Trinder, “Schisms and Divisions: The Origins of Dissenting Congregations in Banbury 1772–1860,” Cake & Cockhorse 8 (1982) 207–21. 13. Barrie Trinder, The Market Town Lodging House in Victorian England (Leicester: Friends of the Centre for English Local History, 2001). ”14 There is a temptation to enjoy the repetition of this kind of rhetoric, which cannot be accepted as a valid description of a complex community, any more than railway navvies can be disparaged as Irishmen who habitually became intoxicated.
Popular Evangelicalism and Work in the Eighteenth Century,” in The Use and Abuse of Time in Church History, ed. R. N. Swanson, Studies in Church History 37 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2002) 223–41. 31. W. J. Townsend, “The Times and Conditions,” in Townsend, Workman, and Eayres, A New History of Methodism, 2 vols. (London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1909) 1:77–133, and “English Life and Society, and the Condition of Methodism at the Death of Wesley,” 1:335–78, at 82. Religion, Gender, and Industry in the Eighteenth Century the nineteenth century and for much of the twentieth century, whatever their own political and religious standpoints.
These include Edwin Welch, Spiritual Pilgrim: A Reassessment of the Life of the Countess of Huntingdon (Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1995) and Boyd Schlenther, Queen of the Methodists: The Countess of Huntingdon and the Eighteenth-Century Crisis of Faith and Society (Bishop Auckland: Durham Academic Press, 1997). E. Chalus, Elite Women in English Political Life (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005). 60. Amanda Vickery, “Golden Age to Separate Spheres: A Review of the Categories and Chronology of English Women’s History,” Historical Journal 36 (1993) 383–414.