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Canterbury Cathedral from the east, 6th centuryCanterbury Cathedral from the east, the site of the heart of the Church of England, 6th century
Charles Frederick MacKenzie, British missionary, preaching to African children, 1854-1862 (c1880)Charles Frederick MacKenzie, British clergyman and missionary, preaching to African children, 1854-1862 (c1880). Mackenzie (1825-1862)
The Puseyite Moth and the Roman Candle, 1850. Edward Pusey (1800-1882) English theologian and leader of Oxford Movement, shown as an Anglican moth in danger of being singed by the flame of Roman
Gervase Babington (1550?-1610) English churchman, c1620. Artist: Reginald EstrackeGervase Babington (1550?-1610) English churchman, c1620. Babington was appointed Bishop of Llandaff (1591), Exeter (1595), and then Worcester (1597)
George Abbott (1562-1633), English cleric and Archbishop of Canterbury, 17th century. Artist: Simon PassGeorge Abbott (1562-1633), English cleric and Archbishop of Canterbury, 17th century. Abbott, seen holding what appears to be a prayerbook, was a supporter of the Puritans
Edwin Abbott (1838-1926), English educationalist and theologian, c1895. Abbott was the author of the mathematical satire Flatland. He was Headmaster of the City of London School (1865-1889)
New Zealand troops taking Holy Communion, World War INew Zealand troops taking Holy Communion administered by an Army chaplain in the open air. World War
Charles Kingsley fighting a fire, British writer and clericCharles Kingsley (1819-75) fighting a fire, British writer and cleric. Christian Socialist: Muscular Christianity. Believed in possibility of reconciling science and religion
Charles Kingsley, British writer and cleric, c1880Charles Kingsley (1819-75), British writer and cleric, c1880. Christian Socialist, Muscular Christianity. Believed in possibility of reconciling science and religion. Wood engraving
Villagers going to church on Sunday, London, 1872Villagers from a fishing community going to church on Sunday, London, 1872. Wood engraving
Man at church sitting in free seat, London, 1872. In Anglican churches in England in 19th, century more prosperous families rented their pews, but some free seats were available for the poor
Family at Sunday chruch service in their Box Pew, London, 1862Family at Sunday chruch service in their Box Pew. Wood engraving from The Cornhill Magazine, London, 1862
John and Charles Wesley preaching in the open air at Bristol, 1739 (1868). Artist: Francis Arthur FraserJohn and Charles Wesley preaching in the open air at Bristol, 1739 (1868). John Wesley (1703-1791) and his brother Charles (1707-1788) were the founders of Methodism
John Wesley, 18th century English non-conformist preacher, 1888. Wesley (1703-1791) preaching in the open air in Cornwall. He and his brother Charles were the founders of Methodism
Alfred Barry (1826-1910), English clergyman and scholar, c1880. The son of the architect Sir Charles Barry, Alfred Barry was Archbishop of Sydney, and Primate of Australia from 1884-1889
Isaac Barrow (1630-1677), English mathematician and cleric. Barrow became Lucasian professor of mathematics at Cambridge 1663, a post from which he resigned in 1669 to make way for Isaac Newton
Sending Round the Hat, 1887. Artist: Joseph SwainSending Round the Hat, 1887. John Bull, the representative of the British people, opens his purse to make a donation to the Church of England
The Liberation Society, 1873. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Liberation Society, 1873. The Archbishops of York and Canterbury carry a scroll entitled Auricular Confession. Behind them, Edward Miall thanks them for their support
The Three R s; Or, Better Late Than Never, 1870. Artist: Joseph SwainThe Three R s; Or, Better Late Than Never, 1870. In February 1870 Forster introduced his Elementary Education Bill in Parliament
The Chichester Extinguisher, 1868. This cartoon depicts the Bishop of Chichester berating his ritualist parson. The parson is wearing ornate vestments and is burning incense