Pages that link to "Item:Q9"
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The following pages link to Event (Q9):
Displayed 50 items.
- Abraham Whitrow was charged with assaulting a local officer, but subsequently acquitted, 1712 (Q266087) (← links)
- Deborah Whitrow becomes inspired, February 1708 (Q266088) (← links)
- Joan Whitrowe begins preaching against the 'the Drunkards, the Feasters, the Swearers, Gamesters, the Whoremongers', early 1690s (Q266089) (← links)
- John Lacy accuses Abraham and Deborah Whitrow of false inspirations (Q266090) (← links)
- John Lacy begins to express personal doubts about the resurrection of Dr Thomas Emes, May 1708 (Q266091) (← links)
- John Lacy publicly threatens Abraham Whitrow with divine punishment (Q266092) (← links)
- Mary Strutton obtains a licence to practice midwifery, province of Canterbury, December 1709 (Q266094) (← links)
- Sir Richard Bulkeley sides with Abraham Whitrow to launch a charitable enterprise, summer 1708 (Q266095) (← links)
- Two of Abraham Whitrow's apprentices run away, 22 July 1710, Chesham (Q266096) (← links)
- Mary Strutton fled Abraham Withrow after he had accused her of adultry and subjected her to a life-threatening assault, 1708 (Q266098) (← links)
- Elie Marion and Richard Roach perform alleged miracles (Q266233) (← links)
- Elie Marion begins to prophesy messages from God, January 1703 (Q266234) (← links)
- Elie Marion condemns Jean Cavalier's surrender in May 1704 during the Camisard rising as a betrayal of the French Protestant cause (Q266235) (← links)
- Elie Marion delivers apocalyptic predictions of the fall of Rome, London, after 16 September 1706 (Q266236) (← links)
- Elie Marion flees to Lausanne, August 1705 (Q266237) (← links)
- Elie Marion is forced to negotiate a first truce with Marshall Claude Louis Hector de Villars after the Camisards' defeat (Q266239) (← links)
- Elie Marion meets David Flotard, agent to the marquis de Miremont, in Lausanne, summer 1705 (Q266240) (← links)
- Elie Marion negotiates a second truce in the Camisard rising, July 1705 (Q266241) (← links)
- Elie Marion returns from Geneva to Alès, March 1705 (Q266242) (← links)
- Elie Marion returns to the Cévennes, early July 1702 (Q266243) (← links)
- Elie Marion stays with a band of Camisards in Geneva, November 1704-February 1705 (Q266244) (← links)
- Elie Marion studies law in Toulouse, 1698-1701 (Q266245) (← links)
- Elie Marion trains as a clerk for a notary in Nîmes, between October 1695 and July 1698 (Q266246) (← links)
- Elie Marion's brothers Pierre and Antoine start to prophesy or to participate in ecstatic utterances, Cévennes, early 1702 (Q266247) (← links)
- The Camisards accuse the ministers of the French-speaking churches in London of deserting their flock after the revocation of the Edict of Nantes (Q266249) (← links)
- The Camisards and the Philadelphian Society celebrate the Act of Union as a symbol of peace and reconciliation between protestant nations and denominations (Q266250) (← links)
- Ministers of French-speaking churches in London condemn Elie Marion, Durand Fage and Jean Cavalier as impostors, January 1707 (Q266251) (← links)
- A group of English, Irish and American Quakers travels to the Vaunage, May 1788 (Q266618) (← links)
- A scientific report refers to the fanatical ‘trembleurs des Cévennes’ as a case of mass contamination of the imagination by animal magnetism, August 1784 (Q266619) (← links)
- Anthony Benezet and his father Jean-Ethienne Benezet correspond from Philadelphia with the Huguenot printer Prosper Marchand in Rotterdam, 1732-1751 (Q266620) (← links)
- Charles Bayly and Jane Stokes join John Perrot in Italy, 1658? (Q266621) (← links)
- Claude Brousson becomes te leading force of the Huguenot resistance, after 1692 (Q266622) (← links)
- Claude Brousson flees into exile a second time, during which he meets leading Pietist figures, 1693-1698 (Q266623) (← links)
- Claude Brousson flees into exile, during which he tours Europe to raise political support for the French Protestant cause, 1683-1689 (Q266624) (← links)
- Claude Brousson is executed on the wheel, Montpeiller, November 1698 (Q266625) (← links)
- Claude Brousson meets the Presbyterian minister John Quick, London, 1694 (Q266626) (← links)
- Claude Brousson preaces non-violence and martyrdom as a divine trial, southern France, after 1689 (Q266627) (← links)
- Claude Brousson preaches in Congénies, June 1693 (Q266628) (← links)
- Dr Edward Long Fox condemns the looting of French ships by his father's privateers as contrary to Quaker principles in an advertisement, 24 February 1785 (Q266629) (← links)
- English Quakers stop in in Lyon on their mission to Rome and Constantinople to convert the Pope and the Sultan, July 1657 (Q266630) (← links)
- Four English Quaker missionaries are forced to leave Lyon, April 1672 (Q266631) (← links)
- Four English Quaker missionaries from Yorkshire travel through France on a mission to Rome and Constantinople, April 1672 (Q266632) (← links)
- François Vivens forms armed rebellions against religious persecution, from 1686 (Q266633) (← links)
- Gabrielle Dalbos challenges her aunt Mazauric's will, Vaunage valley, 1770 (Q266634) (← links)
- George Fox promises Quaker support to the Vaudois refugees in Dauphiné, 1656 (Q266635) (← links)
- Jean de Marcillac-Lecointe and two American Quakers present a petition for the abolition of slavery to the French National Assembly, 1791 (Q266636) (← links)
- Jean de Marcillac-Lecointe meets the Quaker merchant Nicholas Naftel, Alençon, 1783 (Q266637) (← links)
- Jean de Marcillac-Lecointe returns to the Vaunage to join the Couflaïres, April 1783 (Q266638) (← links)
- Jean de Marcillac-Lecointe visits the Quakers of Spiegelberg, 1778 (Q266639) (← links)
- Quakers in Congénies express their admiration for the Quaker's pacific beliefs and political neutrality in a letter to Quaker Dr Edward Long Fox, 1 april 1785 (Q266640) (← links)