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Informationen zum Autor NANCY L. RHODEN earned her doctorate from Princeton University in 1994, she is currently Assistant Professor of History at the University of Southern Indiana. She is co-editor and contributor to The Human Tradition in Colonial America and The Human Tradition in the American Revolution. Klappentext This study describes the diverse experiences and political opinions of the colonial Anglican clergy during the American Revolution. As an intercolonial study, it depicts regional variations, but also the full range of ministerial responses including loyalism, neutrality, and patriotism. Rhoden explores the extraordinary dilemmas which tested these members of the King's church, from the 1760s controversy over a proposed episcopate to the 1780s formation of the Episcopal Church, and thoroughly demonstrates the impact of the Revolution on their lives and their church. Zusammenfassung Rhoden explores the extraordinary dilemmas which tested these members of the King's church! from the 1760s controversy over a proposed episcopate to the 1780s formation of the Episcopal Church! and thoroughly demonstrates the impact of the Revolution on their lives and their church. Inhaltsverzeichnis Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction The Pre-Revolutionary Colonial Church of England The Bishop Controversy The Political Philosophies of the Two Extremes The Depoliticization of the Colonial Anglican Clergy Divided Allegiances and Disestablishment Epilogue Appendix: Colonial Church of England Ministers, 1775-1783 Index
Table des matières
Acknowledgements Abbreviations Introduction The Pre-Revolutionary Colonial Church of England The Bishop Controversy The Political Philosophies of the Two Extremes The Depoliticization of the Colonial Anglican Clergy Divided Allegiances and Disestablishment Epilogue Appendix: Colonial Church of England Ministers, 1775-1783 Index
Commentaire
'A solid introduction to the denominational history of the Anglican Church during this period. It also gestures toward larger questions of allegiance during the revolution and the creation of American national identity.' - Peter Thompson, Ecclesiastical History
