John Kebles Parishes. A History Of Hursley And Otterbourne
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- Nombre de pages122
- PrésentationBroché
- FormatGrand Format
- Poids0.188 kg
- Dimensions14,8 cm × 21,0 cm × 0,9 cm
- ISBN978-2-322-55316-7
- EAN9782322553167
- Date de parution01/04/2025
- ÉditeurBooks on Demand
Résumé
Charlotte Yonge presents a thorough examination of Hursley and Otterbourne parishes during the transformative Victorian period. This historical work documents the significant religious and social developments under John Kebles leadership as vicar of Hursley from 1836 to 1866. The narrative traces the evolution of both villages, focusing on Kebles implementation of Oxford Movement principles in parish life.
Yonge provides detailed descriptions of church renovations, educational initiatives, and community improvements that characterized Kebles tenure. The work serves as both local history and case study of religious reform in rural England. Beyond ecclesiastical matters, the book offers valuable insights into 19th century English village life. It examines agricultural practices, local governance, and the gradual changes affecting traditional communities during industrialization.
Yonges intimate knowledge of the subject brings depth to her portrayal of these Hampshire villages. This historical account will appeal to readers interested in Victorian religious history and English local studies. The clear prose and meticulous research make it accessible to both scholars and general readers exploring church history or rural English life.
Yonge provides detailed descriptions of church renovations, educational initiatives, and community improvements that characterized Kebles tenure. The work serves as both local history and case study of religious reform in rural England. Beyond ecclesiastical matters, the book offers valuable insights into 19th century English village life. It examines agricultural practices, local governance, and the gradual changes affecting traditional communities during industrialization.
Yonges intimate knowledge of the subject brings depth to her portrayal of these Hampshire villages. This historical account will appeal to readers interested in Victorian religious history and English local studies. The clear prose and meticulous research make it accessible to both scholars and general readers exploring church history or rural English life.
Charlotte Yonge presents a thorough examination of Hursley and Otterbourne parishes during the transformative Victorian period. This historical work documents the significant religious and social developments under John Kebles leadership as vicar of Hursley from 1836 to 1866. The narrative traces the evolution of both villages, focusing on Kebles implementation of Oxford Movement principles in parish life.
Yonge provides detailed descriptions of church renovations, educational initiatives, and community improvements that characterized Kebles tenure. The work serves as both local history and case study of religious reform in rural England. Beyond ecclesiastical matters, the book offers valuable insights into 19th century English village life. It examines agricultural practices, local governance, and the gradual changes affecting traditional communities during industrialization.
Yonges intimate knowledge of the subject brings depth to her portrayal of these Hampshire villages. This historical account will appeal to readers interested in Victorian religious history and English local studies. The clear prose and meticulous research make it accessible to both scholars and general readers exploring church history or rural English life.
Yonge provides detailed descriptions of church renovations, educational initiatives, and community improvements that characterized Kebles tenure. The work serves as both local history and case study of religious reform in rural England. Beyond ecclesiastical matters, the book offers valuable insights into 19th century English village life. It examines agricultural practices, local governance, and the gradual changes affecting traditional communities during industrialization.
Yonges intimate knowledge of the subject brings depth to her portrayal of these Hampshire villages. This historical account will appeal to readers interested in Victorian religious history and English local studies. The clear prose and meticulous research make it accessible to both scholars and general readers exploring church history or rural English life.
