Pages that link to "Item:Q9"
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The following pages link to Event (Q9):
Displayed 50 items.
- Richard Roach has a friendly meeting with Nicolas Fatio de Duillier and Francis Moult, September 1722 (Q266014) (← links)
- Richard Roach is ordered by the Spirit to pursue Jane Lead's mission after her death, after August 1704 (Q266015) (← links)
- Richard Roach meets French Prophet Elie Marion, 7 March 1707 (Q266016) (← links)
- Richard Roach notes the French Prophets are engaged in a mission to Lyon, 1717 (Q266017) (← links)
- Richard Roach receives the Prophet Guy Nutt, May 1721 (Q266018) (← links)
- Richard Roach remains regular contact with John Coughen, James Keith, Francis Lee, the Cravens and the Critchlows, after 1713 (Q266019) (← links)
- Richard Roach starts to encrypt his diary in shorthand, 1 April 1708 (Q266020) (← links)
- Richard roach still formulates hopes of reconciling the Philadelphians and French Prophets, after 1728 (Q266021) (← links)
- Richard Roach writes that Peter Cuff prophesied seven years of famine (Q266022) (← links)
- Richard Roach, Sarah Wiltshire and Mary Laughton request the medical experience of the Philadelphian physicians John Coughen, Francis Lee and James Keith on the case of Mary Heath (Q266023) (← links)
- Sarah Wiltshire is beaten up by the prophet Louis Joineau, after 24 September 1710 (Q266024) (← links)
- Sarah Wiltshire predicts the miraculous recovery of Mary Heath, 18 October 1710 (Q266025) (← links)
- Sarah Wiltshire tries to bridge the widening gap between the French Prophets and the Philadelphians, summer 1710 (Q266026) (← links)
- Several Philadelphians become inspired by the Spirit, summer 1707 (Q266027) (← links)
- The Bow Lane society implodes as a result of theological tensions between Mr Pitkin and Dionysius Andreas Freher, between 1712 and 1715 (Q266028) (← links)
- The Camisards are becoming increasingly recognised as Behemenist Prophets, 1711 (Q266029) (← links)
- The case of Mary Heath is submitted to the Philadelphians' friends at the University of Halle (Q266030) (← links)
- The French Prophets are discussed at great length in Baldwin's Gardens, 27 January 1707 (Q266031) (← links)
- The French Prophets engage in miraculous cures, Baldwin's gardens, from summer 1707 (Q266032) (← links)
- The French Prophets first come to the attention of the Philadelphians, 17 January 1707 (Q266033) (← links)
- The houses of Abraham Whitrow, Thomas Dutton, Peter Cuff and Francis Moult in Hatton Garden become prime locations for Philadelphian/Camisard meetings, after 28 May 1707 (Q266034) (← links)
- The last Philadelphians loose key members to the French Prophets (Q266035) (← links)
- The Philadelphian Mrs Wells declares she had been cured upon leaving the foundational meeting with the Camisards on 28 May 1707 (Q266036) (← links)
- The Philadelphian physicians John Coughen, Francis Lee and James Keith deny the miraculous healing of Mary Heath, 10 December 1713 (Q266037) (← links)
- The Philadelphian Society divides between four millenarian ethe (Q266038) (← links)
- The Philadelphian Society expects its glorious revival in 1707 (Q266039) (← links)
- The Philadelphian Society opens itself to the public, 1697 (Q266040) (← links)
- The Philadelphians of Baldwin's garden find in Elie Marion the returned prophet Elias, 1707 (Q266041) (← links)
- The resurrected Philadelphians and the Camisards hold their foundational assembly, London, 28 May 1707 (Q266042) (← links)
- The Spirit promises to make Hall Reason a Pillar in His Jerusalem (Q266043) (← links)
- The Spirit, speaking through Abraham Whitrow, designates the French Philadelphian Mary Sterrell to accompany the body of Dr Thomas Emes (Q266044) (← links)
- Thomas Beverly predicts Christ's Second Coming will begin in 1697 (Q266045) (← links)
- Thomas Moor proclaims himself to emobdy the second Elias, 1694 and 1697 (Q266046) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow appears as the only member of the French Prophets at the cemetery on the day Dr Thomas Emes was supposed to be resurrected, Bunhill Fields cemetery, 25 May 1708 (Q266069) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow becomes a leading figure among the French Prophets, February 1708 (Q266070) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow becomes an occasional member of the Philadelphian Society, circa 1706 (Q266071) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow calls for the community of goods (Q266072) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow distributes goods to the poor and trains them in spinning, Bellingdon (Q266073) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow educates some 30 boys and a few older men in their millenarian principles, Bellingdon (Q266074) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow hosts a French Prophet assembly of 107 people in his house, London, 19 January 1708 (Q266075) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow is a key figure in the spiritual rapprochement between the Philadelphians and the Camisards, 10 August 1707 (Q266076) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow is imprisoned in Newgate after having been involved in a street fight, after 1692 (Q266077) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow leads the French Prophet's first evangelical mission to Enfield, February 1708 (Q266078) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow makes preparations for the resurrection of Dr Thomas Emes, May 1708 (Q266079) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow predicts the imminent collapse of the Grande Bridge, designed by Sir John Vanbrugh, still under construction at Blenheim Palace (Q266081) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow purchases the estate Greencroft, Bellingdon (Q266082) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow puts his Chesham estate up for sale and moves back to Hatton Garden, 1714 (Q266083) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow stops John Churchill, first duke of Marlborough, while he was travelling and exhorted him to humble himself, late 1708 or early 1709 (Q266084) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow subsidizes charitable projects in Ireland on Richard Bulkeley's behalf (Q266085) (← links)
- Abraham Whitrow was alleged to have made two women pregnant, 1708 (Q266086) (← links)