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Protestant separatists from Nottinghamshire, England
The Scrooby Congregation was an English Protestant separatist church near Scrooby, on the outskirts of Bawtry, a small market town at the border of Yorkshire
Scrooby_Congregation
Village in Nottinghamshire, England
church. Scrooby Congregation — Protestant separatists who migrated from Scrooby to the Netherlands in 1607/08 Listed buildings in Scrooby "Area:Scrooby CP
Scrooby
English Separatist leader (1590–1657)
concerns, the Scrooby congregation learned that other dissenters in London had been imprisoned and left to starve. The Scrooby congregation decided in 1607
William_Bradford_(governor)
Denomination of Protestant Christianity
Gainsborough led by the cleric John Smyth. The Gainsborough congregation and the Scrooby congregation went into exile in Amsterdam in 1608. In accordance with
Baptists
English colonial venture in America (1620–1691)
of Scrooby, near East Retford, Nottinghamshire. In 1607, Archbishop Tobias Matthew raided homes and imprisoned several members of the congregation. The
Plymouth_Colony
Legal proceedings in Massachusetts (1692–93)
27, and the wider congregation was dismissed, Parris addressed covenanted church-members about it and admonished all the congregation against "going to
Salem_witch_trials
Religious denomination
(1571–1622). In the early 1600s, a Separatist congregation in Scrooby in Nottinghamshire (the Scrooby Congregation) was formed through the efforts of the Puritan
Congregationalism
Subclass of English Reformed Protestants
specifically questions that relate to the manner of organizing congregations, how individual congregations should relate with one another, and whether established
Puritans
Series of wars in England, 1642–1651
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
English_Civil_War
Scotland. It does not assemble again until 1610. September – The Scrooby Congregation of Protestant Separatists from Nottinghamshire attempt to flee to
1600s_in_England
the attempt at finding religious freedom in September, 1607 by the Scrooby Congregation, a group of English Separatist Protestants who left for Holland.
Pilgrim_Fathers_Memorial
Non-creedal liberal religious movement
creed or doctrine. Instead, they are unified by shared covenants across congregations based on foundational values and principles centered on love and pluralistic
Unitarian_Universalism
Beginnings of Puritanism in Colonial America
dissenting congregation in the small English village of Scrooby led by Richard Clyfton, John Robinson and William Brewster. This congregation was subject
History of the Puritans in North America
History_of_the_Puritans_in_North_America
Decade
avoid capture by the English crown, never to return. September – The Scrooby Congregation of Protestant English Separatists attempt to flee to the Dutch Republic
1600s_(decade)
English pastor (1576–1625)
cost them, the Lord assisting them’. The Scrooby Congregation met at the residence of William Brewster, Scrooby Manor. Brewster was the local postmaster
John_Robinson_(pastor)
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
List_of_Puritans
16th-century Christian movement
through transubstantiation. The church taught that, in the name of the congregation, the priest offered to God the same sacrifice of Christ on the cross
English_Reformation
1641 petition of the English Parliament to Charles I
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Grand_Remonstrance
Part of England's Protestant Reformation
alone whereas a communion cup was larger and to be used by the whole congregation). The Injunctions offered clarity on the matter of vestments. Clergy
Elizabethan_settlement
English church minister (d. 1616)
Separatist congregation at Scrooby, which was formed after Clyfton's ejection from Babworth in 1605, ordinarily met in William Brewster's house at Scrooby for
Richard_Clyfton
day-to-day concerns. Followers of separatist John Robinson of the Scrooby Congregation, the group from which the Pilgrims who emigrated to Massachusetts
Reformed_worship
Calendar year
Pitch, Tarre, Glasse, Frankincense, Sope Ashes ..." Spring – The Scrooby Congregation of Protestant English Separatists successfully flees to the Dutch
1608
Church in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, England
St Wilfrid's Church, Scrooby is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Scrooby. The church was built in the 15th century, and was
St_Wilfrid's_Church,_Scrooby
English Protestant exiles
Switzerland, and joined with Reformed Churches there or formed their own congregations. A few exiles went to Scotland, Denmark, and other Scandinavian countries
Marian_exiles
Early settlers in Massachusetts
congregation had decided to follow the Smyth party to Amsterdam. Scrooby member William Bradford of Austerfield kept a journal of the congregation's events
Pilgrims_(Plymouth_Colony)
Calendar year
Mare Liberum, his legal text on freedom of the seas, in Leiden. The Scrooby Congregation of Protestant English Separatists (predecessors of the Pilgrim Fathers)
1609
Calendar year
avoid capture by the English crown, never to return. September – The Scrooby Congregation of Protestant English Separatists attempt to flee to the Dutch Republic
1607
1648 statement of church government
governance) and aristocracy (rule by officers). The authority given to the congregation includes choosing its own officers, admitting new church members, public
Cambridge_Platform
Index of articles associated with the same name
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
History_of_the_Puritans
American attorney and businessman (1866–1946)
William Palmer, Nottinghamshire, who was possibly one of the original Scrooby congregation of puritan separatists. He sailed on the vessel Fortune in 1621 from
Bradley_Palmer
English Reformation controversy
organise and lead illegal, secret congregations. One of the first official discoveries of a separatist congregation came on 19 June 1567, in Plumber's
Vestments_controversy
English Puritan Separatist (c. 1585–1624)
the Scrooby Congregation of separatists who eventually became the Mayflower Pilgrims. Morton, who had moved to Leyden, Holland with the congregation, stayed
George Morton (Pilgrim Father)
George_Morton_(Pilgrim_Father)
Earliest Puritan history, 1558–1603
German Lutheran territories, the exiles established English Protestant congregations in Rhineland towns such as Wesel, Frankfurt and Strasbourg, and the
History of the Puritans under Elizabeth I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_Elizabeth_I
Concept in English ecclesiastical law
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Impropriation
Historical reenactment
fourscore years of age” Governor William Bradford 30 One of the original Scrooby Congregation. Orphaned at and early age, he lived with relatives and left home
The_Pilgrim_Progress
Historical form of church membership in American Christianity
to provide their personal conversion narratives to be judged by the congregation. If accepted, they could affirm the church covenant and receive the privileges
Half-Way_Covenant
English colonist in North America (1560 – 1644)
meet in their manor house in Scrooby. Restrictions and pressures applied by the authorities convinced the congregation of a need to emigrate to the more
William Brewster (Mayflower passenger)
William_Brewster_(Mayflower_passenger)
Church in Babworth, England
Babworth through deprivation on 7 June 1605. He joined the Separatist Scrooby Congregation before emigrating to Amsterdam. Clyfton is known for his connection
All_Saints'_Church,_Babworth
Theological position within the Church of England
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Anglican_Arminianism
Recreation in colonial New England
the scriptures to appropriately relay the necessary doctrine to his congregation; in preparation, he wrote poetry correlating to the doctrine he chose
New England Puritan culture and recreation
New_England_Puritan_culture_and_recreation
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Puritan_choir
confessional. 1606-1607 Scrooby Congregation of Separatists emigrates to the Netherlands seeking religious freedom. This congregation would later return to
Timeline of the English Reformation
Timeline_of_the_English_Reformation
17th-century English Puritan
Bromley's supportive relatives in Sheriffhales were "Parishioners of the Congregation." Nevertheless, Oliver Bromskill and his wife Sarah are well-attested
Margaret_Bromley
Puritan history of 1618–1649
In New England, immigration of what were Puritan family groups and congregations was at its peak for the middle years of King Charles's reign. The 1630s
History of the Puritans under King Charles I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_King_Charles_I
English barrister, theologian, reformer, and martyr (c. 1575 – 1616)
excommunications, the main Puritan leaders pastored and organized the Scrooby church, at the outskirt of Bawtry parish, led by Richard Clyfton and Robison
Thomas_Helwys
1640s treason trial in the House of Lords
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Trial_of_William_Laud
Book of Common Prayer were popular, and ministers, as well as their congregations, simply continued to conduct worship in their ordinary way. Independents
History of the Puritans from 1649
History_of_the_Puritans_from_1649
during the reign of Mary I of England. The first minister of the exile congregation in Frankfurt was the Scottish reformer John Knox. Politically, Frankfurt
Troubles_at_Frankfurt
Political activist (b. 1616)
published Reasons Against the Independent Government of Particular Congregations, an attack on the Congregational polity. In October 1641, Katherine
Samuel_Chidley
Prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in Colonial Maryland between 1654, and 1712
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Witch_trials_in_Maryland
Church of England clergyman (1582–1644/5)
counter-claims were directly related to Herring's preaching ministry. The congregation of St Julian's were up in arms because, they alleged, Studley deliberately
Julines_Herring
Historic church in Massachusetts, United States
constructed in 1899. The congregation was formed in the English village of Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, around 1607 by the Pilgrim Fathers, a group of exiled
First Parish Church in Plymouth
First_Parish_Church_in_Plymouth
Puritianism Definitions
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Definitions_of_Puritanism
Name used by anti-episcopal author(s) in the late 1500s
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Martin_Marprelate
English Puritan clergyman and ejected minister
the town centre was Thomas Paget, elected curate of St Chad's by the congregation. He was an older man who had made a considerable impression in 1641 by
Samuel_Fisher_(died_1681)
List of requests given to James I by Puritans in 1603
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Millenary_Petition
English chartered company
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Providence_Island_Company
Devotion of the entire Sabbath to worship and avoidance of recreational activities
Confession of Faith Savoy Declaration Cambridge Platform England Scrooby Congregation Trial of Archbishop Laud Marian exiles Vestments controversy Martin
Puritan_Sabbatarianism
English Puritan activist and religious controversialist (fl. 1616–1653)
of the Bury congregation was John Lanseter, who became its first pastor and served until 1654, when he was expelled by his congregation for drunkenness
Katherine_Chidley
1615. Paget's income was drawn from the pew rents and offerings of his congregation. The rent was due in quarterly instalments, as an episcopal confirmation
Thomas Paget (Puritan minister)
Thomas_Paget_(Puritan_minister)
1934 opera composed by Howard Hanson
and the procession, led by Morton and Scrooby, enters. Morton is bedecked as Master of Merry Disports, while Scrooby, vested as English priest, wears a chaplet
Merry_Mount_(opera)
Unitarian Minister, antiquarian, and public records keeper
England (1853) Collections Concerning the Church or Congregation of Protestant Separatists formed at Scrooby, the Founders of New Plymouth [etc.] (1854) New
Joseph_Hunter_(antiquarian)
Parish of Ellerton, in the East Riding of the County of York. Ranskill and Scrooby (Northamptonshire) Inclosure Act 1802 42 Geo. 3. c. 67 Pr. 24 May 1802
List of acts of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1802
List_of_acts_of_the_Parliament_of_the_United_Kingdom_from_1802
Puritan Protestant history 1603–1625
of Scrooby, near East Retford, Nottinghamshire. In 1607, Archbishop Tobias Matthew raided homes and imprisoned several members of the congregation. The
History of the Puritans under King James I
History_of_the_Puritans_under_King_James_I
Market town in Nottinghamshire, England
present-day Massachusetts originated from the villages of Babworth and Scrooby on the outskirts of Retford between 1586 and 1605. At the time they were
Retford
Village and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England
journey being via the Trent. The archdiocese of York properties of Laneham, Scrooby and Askham were leased to Samuel Sandys by his father, Archbishop Sandys
Laneham
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry IV, Part 1' Earl of March. Scroop.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry IV, Part 1' Richard Scroop, Archbishop of York. 'King Henry IV, Part 1' Sir Richard...
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Rock that helps. Ebeneezer Scrooge was the main character of Charles Dickens' story 'A Christmas...
Boy/Male
Shakespearean American Greek English Biblical
King Richard The Second' Sir Stephen Scroop.
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Rock that helps. Ebeneezer Scrooge was the main character of Charles Dickens' story 'A Christmas...
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Richard The Second' Sir Stephen Scroop.
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry IV, Part 1' Earl of March. Scroop.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Shrewsbury in Shropshire, which is named from an ancient district name derived from Old English scrobb ‘scrub’, ‘brushwood’, + Old English byrig, dative case of burh ‘fortified place’.
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Rock that helps. Ebeneezer Scrooge was the main character of Charles Dickens' story 'A Christmas...
Surname or Lastname
English (mainly southeastern)
English (mainly southeastern) : variant of Hook (in the occupational or topographic and habitational senses), with the addition of the agent suffix -er.Congregational clergyman Thomas Hooker (1586?–1647) sailed from England with John Cotton and Samuel Stone and arrived in Boston in 1633. He led the 1635 migration of most of his congregation to Hartford in the Connecticut Valley. Thomas is the earliest known entrant, but the name Hooker is common and was also introduced independently by others during the 17th and 18th centuries.
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Rock that helps. Ebeneezer Scrooge was the main character of Charles Dickens' story 'A Christmas...
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
King Henry IV, Part 1' Earl of March. Scroop.
Male
English
Dweller by Town Cross
Surname or Lastname
English and French
English and French : nickname for a lighthearted or cheerful person, from Middle English, Old French gai. In Middle English the term could also mean ‘wanton’, ‘lascivious’ and this sense may lie behind the surname in some instances.English (of Norman origin) : habitational name from places in Normandy called Gaye, from an early proprietor bearing a Germanic personal name cognate with Wade.probably from the Catalan personal name Gai (Latin Gaius), or in some cases a nickname from Catalan gay ‘cheerful’.Variant of German Gau.North German : from a Frisian personal name Gay.A Congregational clergyman and one of the forerunners of the Unitarian movement in New England, Ebenezer Gay (1696–1787) was born in Dedham, MA, which had been founded by his grandfather, John Gay, who came to America from Wiltshire, England, about 1630 and settled in Watertown, MA. Ebenezer’s great-grandson Howard was editor of the American Anti-Slavery Standard.
Boy/Male
Hebrew
Rock that helps. Ebeneezer Scrooge was the main character of Charles Dickens' story 'A Christmas...
Boy/Male
English Norse Teutonic
By the cross.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : habitational name from any of the many places called Mor(e)ton, named in Old English as ‘settlement (tÅ«n) by or on a marsh or moor (mÅr)’.Swedish : variant of Martin.French : contracted form of Moreton 2.Americanized form of one or more like-sounding Jewish surnames or of various other non-English names bearing some kind of similarity to it.The name Morton was established early in North America. George Morton (1585–1624), one of the Pilgrims, was probably born in Scrooby, Nottinghamshire, England. He and his son Nathaniel (b. 1613 in Leiden, the Netherlands) settled in Plymouth in 1623.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly central and northern England)
English (chiefly central and northern England) : variant of Holme.Scottish : probably a habitational name from Holmes near Dundonald, or from a place so called in the barony of Inchestuir.Scottish and Irish : Anglicized form of Gaelic Mac Thomáis, Mac Thómais (see McComb). In part of western Ireland, Holmes is a variant of Cavish (from Gaelic Mac Thámhais, another patronymic from Thomas).John Holmes came from England to Woodstock, CT, in 1686. His descendants include the Congregational clergyman and historian Abiel Holmes, born 1763 in Woodstock, and Abiel’s son Oliver Wendell Holmes (1809–94).
Boy/Male
British, English, German, Scandinavian, Teutonic
Dweller Near the Town Crossing; At the Cross
Boy/Male
Shakespearean
Henry IV' Richard Scroop, Archbishop of York. Sir Richard Vernon. 'King Henry V' & 'Henry VI, 1,...
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian
Lord Shiva / Krishna
Boy/Male
Tamil
Phoolendu | பூலேஂதà¯
Full Moon
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi
Lord Indra
Boy/Male
Indian, Punjabi, Sikh
Light of Lamp; Lighthouse
Female
English
Variant spelling of Irish Noreen, NORENE means "honor, valor."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : probably a variant of Fawley.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Autumn, Super boy, Complete or meaningful
Boy/Male
Indian
Independent, Fawn, Young deer
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from any of several places, especially in Shropshire and adjacent counties, named Acton. Generally, these are from Old English Äc ‘oak’ + tÅ«n ‘settlement’.
Boy/Male
American, British, Christian, Danish, English, Finnish, French, German, Hawaiian, Hebrew, Indian, Jamaican, Portuguese, Swedish, Swiss
God is Willing; Lord is God; Jehovah is the Lord; Precious; Wrathful; Joel was a Prophet in the Old Testament; Work-power; Strong; Powerful; God is Gracious; One who is Victorious
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
SCROOBY CONGREGATION
n.
A piece of metal given beforehand to each person in the congregation who is permitted to partake of the Lord's Supper.
a.
Belonging to the system of Congregationalism, or to Congregationalist; holding to the faith and polity of Congregationalism; as, a Congregational church.
n.
The faith and polity of the Congregational churches, taken collectively.
a.
Mean; dirty; contemptible; scrubby.
a.
Abounding in scrog; also, twisted; stunted.
n.
One who belongs to a Congregational church or society; one who holds to Congregationalism.
n.
A congregation or assembly of Jews met for the purpose of worship, or the performance of religious rites.
n.
The chaffinch.
n.
A congregation in the early Christian church.
n.
A congregation; also, formerly, the Lord's Supper.
n.
A loud, deep, prolonged sound, as of a large beast, or of a person in distress, anger, mirth, etc., or of a noisy congregation.
n.
A society; a congregation; a worshiping assembly, or church, esp. of the Brahmo-somaj.
n.
A book published yearly; any annual report or summary of the statistics or facts of a year, designed to be used as a reference book; as, the Congregational Yearbook.
a.
Of or pertaining to a congregation; conducted, or participated in, by a congregation; as, congregational singing.
n.
One who prepares homilies; one who preaches to a congregation.
a.
Dwarfed or stunted; scrubby.
superl.
Of the nature of scrub; small and mean; stunted in growth; as, a scrubby cur.
n.
The whole body of the Jewish people; -- called also Congregation of the Lord.
n.
A body of cardinals or other ecclesiastics to whom as intrusted some department of the church business; as, the Congregation of the Propaganda, which has charge of the missions of the Roman Catholic Church.
n.
the name assumed by the Protestant party under John Knox. The leaders called themselves (1557) Lords of the Congregation.