The Origin and History of the Primitive Methodist Church, 2 Vols.
Holliday Bickerstaffe Kendall [1844-1919]
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Book Description
Title:
The Origin and History of the Primitive Methodist Church, 2 Vols
Author:
Holliday Bickerstaffe Kendall [1844-1919]
Publication Year:
n.d.
Location:
London
Publisher:
Edwin Halton
Pages:
559+552
Subjects:
Christian Mission, United Kingdom, Primtive Methodist Church
Copyright Holder:
Public domain
Contents
Acknowledgement
Introductory
Book I. Sources and Origin
The Harriseahead Revivalists
The Camp Meeting Methodists
Ramsor Fourth Camp Meeting and After
Clowes' Expulsion
The Primitive Methodists, or The Coming of the Camp Meeting Methodists and Clowesites
Sidelights on the Period 1800–12
Book II. The Period of Circuit Redominance and Enterprise
Introductory
Consolidation and the Tunstall non-mission Law
The Move on Derby and Nottingham
The Luddites and the Levellers
The Great Revival on 1817-18
Some Early Chapels and Their Story, With Other Leicestershire Matters
Introduction of Primitive Methodism in Hull
Home Branch of Hull
Scotter Circuit and Scotter District
The Sheffield Group of Circuits
The Tunstall Forward Movement
Chester Circuit
The Bemersley Book Room, 1821-43
Manchester and Adjacent Towns Until 1843
The Missioning of York and Leeds
The Yorkshire Missions and Malton and Ripon Circuits
The Making of Sunderland District
The Making of Sunderland District (continued)
The Making of Norwich District
The Establishment of Primitive Methodism in London
Liverpool Circuit, and the Beginnings of Some Circuits of the Liverpool District
The Extension of Tunsall District in Shropshireand Adjoining Counties
The Formation of the Brinkworth District
Brinkworth District, 1833-43
Book III. The Period of Consolidation and Church Development
Introductory
The Passing of the Pioneers
Men and Conferences of the Transition—1843-60
Removal of the Book-Room to London
The Reorganisation of the Missionary Committee
The Colonial Expansion of Primitive Methodism
The Material Expansion of Primitive Methodism
Foreign Missions: Their Establishment and Progress