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The Journey to the Mayflower: Gods Outlaws and the Invention of Freedom Stephen Tomkins.

By: Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Pegasus Books, 2020Edition: Description: xi, 372 pages ; 24 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781473649118
  • 1643133675
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Summary: MayflowerThe illegal underground movement of Protestant separatists from Elizabeth Is Church of England is a story of subterfuge and danger, arrests and interrogations, prison and executions. It starts with Queen Marys attempts to burn Protestantism out of England, which created a Protestant underground. Later, when Elizabeths Protestant reformation didnt go far enough, radicals recreated that underground, meeting illegally throughout England, facing prison and death for their crimes. They went into exile in the Netherlands, where they lived in povertyand finally to the New World. Historian Stephen Tomkins tells this fascinating storyone that is rarely told as an important piece of English, as well as American, historythat is full of contemporary relevance: religious violence, the threat to national security, freedom of religion, and tolerance of dangerous opinions.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Barcode
Main Main Jones Public Library 285.9 TOM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 3370000086504
Total holds: 0

ncludes bibliographical references (pages 339-357) and index.

MayflowerThe illegal underground movement of Protestant separatists from Elizabeth Is Church of England is a story of subterfuge and danger, arrests and interrogations, prison and executions. It starts with Queen Marys attempts to burn Protestantism out of England, which created a Protestant underground. Later, when Elizabeths Protestant reformation didnt go far enough, radicals recreated that underground, meeting illegally throughout England, facing prison and death for their crimes. They went into exile in the Netherlands, where they lived in povertyand finally to the New World. Historian Stephen Tomkins tells this fascinating storyone that is rarely told as an important piece of English, as well as American, historythat is full of contemporary relevance: religious violence, the threat to national security, freedom of religion, and tolerance of dangerous opinions.

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