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She Being Dead Yet Speaketh: The Franklin Family Papers
Iter Press, 2020 eISBN: 978-0-86698-756-1 | Paper: 978-0-86698-623-6 Library of Congress Classification BX9338 Dewey Decimal Classification 280.4092
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
On Black Bartholomew’s Day—August 24, 1662—nearly two thousand ministers denied the authority of the Church of England and were subsequently removed from their posts. Mary Franklin was the wife of Presbyterian minister Robert Franklin, one of the dissenting ministers ejected from their pulpits and their livings on that day. She recorded the experience of her persecution in the unused pages of her husband’s sermon notebook. In 1782—some hundred years after the composition of her grandmother’s narrative— Mary’s granddaughter, Hannah Burton, took up this same notebook to chronicle her experience as an impoverished widow, barely surviving the economic revolutions of eighteenth-century London. Collected for the first time, this volume of the Franklin Family Papers offers rare insight into the personal lives of three generations of dissenting women. See other books on: Camden, Vera J. | Church and state | Dissenters, Religious | England | House & Home See other titles from Iter Press |
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Nearby on shelf for Christian Denominations / Protestantism / Other Protestant denominations:
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She Being Dead Yet Speaketh: The Franklin Family Papers
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC
Iter Press, 2020
eISBN: 978-0-86698-756-1
Paper: 978-0-86698-623-6
eISBN: 978-0-86698-756-1
Paper: 978-0-86698-623-6
On Black Bartholomew’s Day—August 24, 1662—nearly two thousand ministers denied the authority of the Church of England and were subsequently removed from their posts. Mary Franklin was the wife of Presbyterian minister Robert Franklin, one of the dissenting ministers ejected from their pulpits and their livings on that day. She recorded the experience of her persecution in the unused pages of her husband’s sermon notebook. In 1782—some hundred years after the composition of her grandmother’s narrative— Mary’s granddaughter, Hannah Burton, took up this same notebook to chronicle her experience as an impoverished widow, barely surviving the economic revolutions of eighteenth-century London.
Collected for the first time, this volume of the Franklin Family Papers offers rare insight into the personal lives of three generations of dissenting women.
Collected for the first time, this volume of the Franklin Family Papers offers rare insight into the personal lives of three generations of dissenting women.
ABOUT THIS BOOK | AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY | REVIEWS | TOC
