-
citizen to
comply with
certain laws, demands, or
commands of a
government Nonconformist (Protestantism), the
state of
Protestants in
England and
Wales who do...
-
revealed Nonconformists made up
about half the
number of
people who
attended church services on Sundays. In the
larger manufacturing areas,
Nonconformists clearly...
-
churches in
British politics in the 19th and
early 20th centuries.
Nonconformists, who were
dissenters from the
Church of England,
believed in the autonomy...
- A
Nonconformist register is
broadly similar to a
parish register, but
deriving from a
nonconformist church or chapel.
Nonconformist churches do not conform...
-
museum houses more than 60,000 works,
including Russian and
Soviet Nonconformist Art from the
acclaimed Dodge Collection,
American art from the eighteenth...
-
featuring St.
Petersburg Nonconformists,
Boris Chetkov and
Vasily Golubev (painter) [www.pushkingallery.com], USA In
nonconformist literary world, except...
-
Samuel Jones (1628 –
September 1697) was a
Welsh nonconformist clergyman, who
established an
academy for
educating dissenting ministers.
Jones was born...
- The Five Mile Act, or
Oxford Act, or
Nonconformists Act 1665, was an Act of the
Parliament of
England (17 Cha. 2. c. 2), p****ed in 1665 with the long title...
-
Declaration of
Indulgence (1672) by
Charles II of
England in
favour of
nonconformists and
Catholics Declaration of
Indulgence (1687) by
James II of England...
- Dissenters'
Chapels Act 1844 (7 & 8 Vict. c. 45), also
known as the
Nonconformists Chapels Act 1844 The
government supported legislation,
which did not...
