- Look up
nonjuror or
nonjurors in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A non-juror is a
person who
refuses to
swear a
particular oath: In
British history,...
-
Dictionary of
English Church History.
Mowbray & Co. Overton, JH (1902). The
Nonjurors:
Their Lives,
Principles And
Writings (2007 ed.).
Kessinger Publishing...
- Shottesbrooke, Berkshire, to
whose liberal kindness Thomas Hearne and many
other nonjurors were indebted.
After his wife's
death Brokesby appears to have resided...
- next 57
years Jacobites pressed for
restoration of
James and his heirs.
Nonjurors in
England and Scotland,
including over 400
clergy and
several bishops...
- in 1693 with a list of
nonjurors, from
which James II
selected the
names of
Hickes himself and
Wagstaffe as bishops.
Nonjurors held that
James was king...
-
beginning of the
Terror (summer–fall 1793).
Holland 1911, The king and the
nonjurors.
Holland 1911, War
declared against Austria. Howe,
Patricia Chastain (2008)...
-
Ripon 29
March 1681. At the
Glorious Revolution of 1688 he
joined the
nonjurors, was
deprived of all his preferments, and
retired to St. John's College...
- time in
concealment in London, he was sent by
Sancroft and the
other nonjurors to
James II in
France on
matters connected with the
continuance of their...
- Gillespie's criticism. The 1637
marriage office was used
sparingly by the
Nonjurors.
Thomas Cranmer had
introduced the
practice of
placing the
wedding ring...
- Soil,
Preston 1715. Routledge.[ISBN missing] Overton, J.H. (1902). The
Nonjurors:
Their Lives, Principles, and
Writings (2018 ed.).
Wentworth Press. ISBN 978-0530237336...
