Congregationalists

Showing results 1 to 7 of 7
book

Congregational Church, Skinner Street

Museum Ref No: Pages 343-345
History of the Town and County of Poole by John Sydenham, Poole, Sydenham, 1839 Pages 343-345
Book
database

Congregational Clergy - Chronological

A list of members of the Congregational clergy in Poole in date order.
Database
database

Congregational Clergy A - Z

A list of members of the Congregational clergy, listed A - Z.
Database
book

Kemp, George and Martin Kemp-Welch and Poole Mansion

Museum Ref No: MAR 942.337
Mansions and Merchants of Poole and Dorset by Derek Beamish, John Hillier and HFV Johnstone, published by Poole Historical Trust in 1976. Illus. ISBN 07137 0836 0 Pages 62-80
Book
factfile

Particulars of Costs of Building Lagland St. Chapel in 1760

This document contains the costs of building the new Lagland Street Chapel, and lists of donors/donations and of pew subscriptions in the new Chapel. It contains some interesting footnotes that cover: the weights and measures of the period; the form of leasehold; and the meaning of some archaic terms associated with its construction, and certain aspects of social history embedded within the accounts. SSCC
Factfile
factfile

Presentment submitted to the Judge of Assizes in 1681

The presentment (a complaint or request) was submitted by the Grand Jury of Dorset to the Judge of Assizes in 1681, complaining about the rector of St. James' Church, Poole, Rev. Samuel Hardy. Hardy had been a controversial choice because of his dissenting views and theology - St James Church being Church of England. Hardy was ejected on 3 August 1682, following a further complaint.
Factfile
factfile

Summary of the brief Abstract of the Poole Case - 14 April 1760

This document had been prepared for a court case, following the ejection of Rev. Samuel Philipps and his supporters from the Great Presbyterian Meeting House, Hill Street, Poole in late 1759. However, the would-be plaintiffs later decided (as stated within the document) against going to court to resolve the dispute, guided by ‘Christian discretion’. It vividly reveals the acrimonious events that ended Rev. Philipps’ ministry, and the lengths to which the victorious Unitarian party went to permanently exclude the expelled Trinitarians. The fundamentally opposing theologies were at the root of the disagreement, although there may have been other factors too. SSCC
Factfile