- 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,...
- (22 June 1656 – 16
January 1715) was an
English lay
religious writer and
nonjuror. He was born in
London on 22 June 1656, the only
surviving son of John...
- next 57
years Jacobites pressed for
restoration of
James and his heirs.
Nonjurors in
England and Scotland,
including over 400
clergy and
several bishops...
-
Charles Leslie (27 July 1650 – 13
April 1722) was a
former Church of
Ireland priest who
became a
leading Jacobite propagandist after the 1688 Glorious...
-
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...
- Gillespie's criticism. The 1637
marriage office was used
sparingly by the
Nonjurors.
Thomas Cranmer had
introduced the
practice of
placing the
wedding ring...
-
Before a
definitive reply had been
received from the Gr**** prelates, the
nonjurors had
split into two over a controversy.
Brett supported Collier in proposing...
- John
Kettlewell (10
March 1653 – 12
April 1695) was an
English clergyman,
nonjuror and
devotional writer. He is now
known for his
arguments against William...
-
Dictionary of
English Church History.
Mowbray & Co. Overton, JH (1902). The
Nonjurors:
Their Lives,
Principles And
Writings (2007 ed.).
Kessinger Publishing...
-
William Lloyd (1637 – 1
January 1710) was a Welsh-born
Anglican bishop. He was
deprived of his see in 1691 for
being a non-juror.
Lloyd was born at Bala...
