Titlebook: London Quakers in the Trans-Atlantic World; The Creation of an E Jordan Landes Book 2015 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publis

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Book 2015This book explores the Society of Friend‘s Atlantic presence through its creation and use of networks, including intellectual and theological exchange, and through the movement of people. It focuses on the establishment of trans-Atlantic Quaker networks and the crucial role London played in the creation of a Quaker community in the North Atlantic.

逃避责任

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137366689Quaker History; North Atlantic; Quakers; London; Trans-Atlantic; Early Modern History; Religion; perception

Occlusion

2634-5838 l exchange, and through the movement of people. It focuses on the establishment of trans-Atlantic Quaker networks and the crucial role London played in the creation of a Quaker community in the North Atlantic.978-1-349-47425-7978-1-137-36668-9Series ISSN 2634-5838 Series E-ISSN 2634-5846

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Introduction,nstrates the activity of the Society of Friends and its members in a trans-Atlantic world. On this particular journey, the . carried four ministers trav- elling from London to Maryland, goods shipped from London, and a small group of Maryland Quakers returning to their homes. The voyage of the . in

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Quaker Institutional Structures, The structure of communication that developed between the London Yearly Meeting and colonial meetings required a level of control by the meetings for discipline over the religious message dis- tributed throughout the Quaker Atlantic world. Furthermore, reception and acceptance of that message by co

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Quaker Merchants and Trans-Atlantic Commercial Activity in London, health, and strength’ of England.. Participation in this boom in trade lent Quakers an importance in London, as when Theodor Eccleston argued in 1694 for Quakers’ relief from legal persecution, that their ‘Trades and Industry advance the National Stock’. That Quaker ‘Indus- try in Trade, both at Se

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The Trans-Atlantic Quaker Book Trade,th under the meetings for discipline and outside of them. The book trade was one aspect of the larger Quaker Atlantic world, bring- ing together doctrine, religion, and commerce. With procedures in place for printing their own works, as well as increased travel and communi- cation across the Atlanti

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Movement of People in the Quaker Atlantic,ichard Johns, Nehemiah Birkhead, and Samuel Chew, had stayed at the house of John Taylor on Tower Hill. Taylor, born in Maryland, was sent by his parents in 1681 to London, where he attended Ratcliff Monthly Meeting and married the daughter of Quaker Captain Samuel Groome.. This chapter will examine