Colonial churches; a series of sketches of churches in the original colony of Virginia, with pictures of each church;

"These papers appeared originally as articles in the Southern churchman."-Pref.

Narrative of events connected with the rise and progress of the Protestant episcopal church in Virginia : to which is added an appendix, containing the journals of the conventions in Virginia from the commencement to the present time.

Mode of access: Internet.

Virginia after the war. An account of three year's experience in reorganizing the Methodist Episcopal Church in Virginia at the close of the Civil War.

Mode of access: Internet.

The true catholic no Romanist: a vindication of the apostolicity and independence of the holy catholic church in England and the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

The doctrines of the Episcopal Church not Romish. An address to the Convention of the Episcopal Church of Virginia, at the close of his annual report. Delivered in Lynchburg, Virginia, May 16th, 1844.

"Appendix. Comparative view of the doctrines of Protestant churches on the subject of the church, ministry, and sacraments, as set forth in their articles, confessions, catechisms, etc.": p. 20-35.

The religion of ancient Britain, or, A succinct account of the several religious systems which have obtained in this island from the earliest times to the Norman conquest. Including an investigation into the early progress of error in the Christian church, the introduction of the gospel into Britain, and the state of religion in England till popery had gained the ascendancy.

Mode of access: Internet.

A proof of Jesus Christ's being the ancient promised Messiah: a sermon preached in the Chapel of Harvard College at Cambridge in New England, June 23, 1756

The hand-sewn notebook contains a 24-page manuscript draft of the second Dudleian lecture, delivered by John Barnard on June 23, 1756. The copy includes a small number of edits and struck-out words adopted in the printed version published by J. Draper of Boston in 1756. The sermon begins with the Biblical text Mark 14:61, 62. The covers are no longer with the item.

Some remarks upon the Church of Great Haseley, Oxfordshire. Read at a meeting of the Oxford Society for Promoting the Study of Gothic Architecture, November 19, 1839. Together with extracts form Delafield's ms. in the Bodleian Library, entitled "Notitia Hasleiana."

Mode of access: Internet.

The church history of England, from the year 1500, to the year 1688. Chiefly with regard to the Catholicks ... with ... the lives of the most eminent Catholicks ... also, a distinct ... account of the works of the learned ... with the foundation of all the English colleges and monasteries abroad ... To which is prefixed, A general history of ecclesiastical affairs under the British, Saxon, and Norman periods ...

Probably printed in England. of. Halkett & Laing, Brit. mus. Catalogue.

Landmarks in the history of the Welsh church,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Church historians of England.

Title varies.

Elizabethan England in gentle and simple life.: Being I. England's address to her three daughters, the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford, and Lincoln's Inn: from Polimanteia, 1595. II. A quest of enquirie by women to know whether the tripe-woman was trimmed, 1595.

The dedication to Polimanteia is signed W.C., and the work has been ascribed to William Clerke or Clarke.

History of religion in England from the opening of the Long Parliament to 1850.

Vols. 1-6: 4th edition; v.7-8: 2d edition.

Church and state in New England

Pages also numbered 94-188.

The Puritans: or, The church, court, and Parliament of England, during the reigns of Edward VI. and Queen Elizabeth.

Half-title: The Puritans and Queen Elizabeth.