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Church and People in Interregnum Britain
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half Title
  3. Series Information
  4. Title Page
  5. Copyright Page
  6. Contents
  7. List of figures
  8. List of tables
  9. List of contributors
  10. Acknowledgements
  11. Abbreviations
  12. Introduction: stability and flux: the Church in the interregnum
  13. The administration of the interregnum Church
    1. 1. What happened in English and Welsh parishes c.1642–62?: a research agenda
      1. Many traditional parish records were lost, but were there any gains?
      2. What happened to parish registers?
      3. What happened to parish records in general?
      4. What happened to parish clergy?
      5. What happened to Church officials?
      6. What happened to Church services, customs and ‘rites of passage’?
      7. What happened to the maintenance and repair of churches?
      8. How were parishes financed during this period?
      9. What happened to ‘Church/state relations’ during this period?
      10. How did people feel about these changes?
      11. How can we get towards a fuller picture?
    2. 2. ‘Soe good and godly a worke’: the surveys of ecclesiastical livings and parochial reform during the English Revolution
    3. 3. The ecclesiastical patronage of Oliver Cromwell, c.1654–60
  14. The clergy of the Commonwealth
    1. 4. The impact of the landscape on the clergy of seventeenth- century Dorset
      1. Introduction
      2. The Dorset landscape and its impact on parochial experiences
      3. Impact of parish terrain
      4. Value and use of glebe land
      5. Tithe income
      6. Persecution
      7. Cross-county mobility
      8. Conclusion
    2. 5. The clergy of Sussex: the impact of change, 1635–65
      1. Methodological issues
      2. Puritanism
      3. Clergy origins
      4. Education
      5. Wealth and wills
      6. Ejections and displacement
      7. Conclusion
  15. Enforcing godly ideals
    1. 6. ‘Breaching the laws of God and man’: secular prosecutions of religious offences in the interregnum parish, 1645–60
      1. Profaning the Sabbath
      2. Because of swearing, the land mourneth
      3. Keeping a close eye on adulterers
      4. Such persons as refuse to pay their dues
      5. Disorders in church
      6. Prosecutions for non-conformity
    2. 7. Scandalous Ayr: parish-level continuities in 1650s Scotland
      1. Early modern scandal
      2. Scandal in mid-seventeenth-century Scotland
      3. Ayr’s kirk session and scandal
      4. Parish-level continuities
      5. Conclusion
  16. Traditionalist religion: patterns of persistence and resistance
    1. 8. Malignant parties: loyalist religion in southern England
      1. Evidence for the Directory and the Book of Common Prayer
      2. Evidence for the celebration of major festivals
      3. Other evidence for loyalist religion
      4. The Restoration and after
    2. 9. ‘God’s vigilant watchmen’: the words of episcopalian clergy in Wales, 1646–60
      1. Introduction
      2. Civil War context, 1641–7
      3. Political words
      4. Conclusion
  17. Remembering godly rule
    1. 10. ‘A crack’d mirror’: reflections on ‘godly rule’ in Warwickshire in 1662
      1. Flight and ejection, 1642–57
      2. Puritan intruders in the 1640s and 1650s
      3. The Warwickshire clergy of 1660–2
        1. Disputed titles
        2. Clerical remuneration
        3. Religious separatism
      4. Returners
      5. Remainers
      6. Puritan intruders who conformed
      7. Ejected puritans and ‘new loyalists’, 1660–2
      8. The mirrors of memory
      9. Conclusion
  18. Index

New Historical Perspectives is a book series for early career scholars within the UK and the Republic of Ireland. Books in the series are overseen by an expert editorial board to ensure the highest standards of peer-reviewed scholarship. Commissioning and editing is undertaken by the Royal Historical Society, and the series is published under the imprint of the Institute of Historical Research by the University of London Press.

The series is supported by the Economic History Society and the Past and Present Society.

Series co-editors: Heather Shore (Manchester Metropolitan University) and Elizabeth Hurren (University of Leicester)

Founding co-editors: Simon Newman (University of Glasgow) and Penny Summerfield (University of Manchester)

New Historical Perspectives Editorial Board

Charlotte Alston, Northumbria University

David Andress, University of Portsmouth

Philip Carter, Royal Historical Society

Ian Forrest, University of Oxford

Leigh Gardner, London School of Economics

Tim Harper, University of Cambridge

Guy Rowlands, University of St Andrews

Alec Ryrie, Durham University

Richard Toye, University of Exeter

Natalie Zacek, University of Manchester

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