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William H. A. Williams - Garden of American Methodism: The Delmarva Peninsula, 1769-1820

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title The Garden of American Methodism The Delmarva Peninsula 1769-1820 - photo 1

title:The Garden of American Methodism : The Delmarva Peninsula, 1769-1820
author:Williams, William Henry.
publisher:Scholarly Resources, Inc.
isbn10 | asin:0842022279
print isbn13:9780842022279
ebook isbn13:9780585120553
language:English
subjectMethodist Church--Delmarva Peninsula--History--18th century, Methodist Church--Delmarva Peninsula--History--19th century, Delmarva Peninsula--Church history.
publication date:1984
lcc:BX8248.D3W55 1984eb
ddc:287/.09752/1
subject:Methodist Church--Delmarva Peninsula--History--18th century, Methodist Church--Delmarva Peninsula--History--19th century, Delmarva Peninsula--Church history.
Page iii
The Garden of American Methodism
The Delmarva Peninsula, 17691820
by
William Henry Williams
The Peninsula Conference of the United Methodist Church
Garden of American Methodism The Delmarva Peninsula 1769-1820 - image 2
Scholarly Resources Inc.
Wilmington, Delaware
Page iv
To Helen
1984 William H. Williams
All rights reserved.
First published 1984.
Printed and bound in the United States of America.
Published for the
Peninsula Conference of the United Methodist Church,
139 North State Street, Dover, DE 19901
by Scholarly Resources Inc.
ISBN 0-8420-2227-9
Page v
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements
vii
Preface
ix
Introduction
xi
Chapter 1: The Coming of Enthusiasm
1
Chapter 2: The Coming of Methodism
19
Chapter 3: Methodism Victorious, 17811820
57
Chapter 4: The Attractions of Methodism
89
Chapter 5: The Broadcasters of Methodism
121
Chapter 6: The Impact of Methodism
147
Some Afterthoughts
179
Notes
181
Selected Bibliography
210

Page vii
Acknowledgments
Many people have made contributions to this study of Peninsula Methodism. I am particularly grateful to John A. Munroe, H. Rodney Sharp Professor Emeritus, University of Delaware, who suggested the topic, offered encouragement and advice at crucial times, and read the manuscript. Allen Clark of Wesley College, and the archivist at Barratt's Chapel, helped in so many ways that they are impossible to list. Others from the academic world who deserve mention include Harold Hancock of Otterbein College, Ken Rowe of Drew University, Gary Nash of U.C.L.A., Kenneth Carroll of Southern Methodist University, and James May of Candler School of Theology, Emory University. Archivists who have been particularly helpful include Phebe Jacobsen, Maryland Hall of Records; S. Garner Ranney, Maryland Diocesan Archives, Historical Society of Maryland; and Edwin Schell, Lovely Lane U. M. Church Archives. Morris Library, University of Delaware, and the Delaware Technical and Community College Library, Georgetown, have been very cooperative in meeting the needs of the author.
The process of transforming this manuscript into a book was supported by the Peninsula Conference Council on Ministries and the Peninsula Conference Bicentennial Committee of the United Methodist Church. Glenn Catley, the chairperson of the latter committee, has worked hard to bring this study to print, as have Barbara Beidler and James L. Preston of Scholarly Resources Inc. The typing was done by Jean Maloney. Others who have helped along the way with their advice and encouragement include Kirk Mariner, Sterling Green, Felton May, J. Gordon Stapleton, Charles Carpenter, and Cleo Henry. Many others have given generously of their time and books. The University of Delaware supported this project with financial aid and a sabbatical leave.
Page ix
Preface
Nineteen eighty-four marks the bicentennial of American Methodism as an independent religious movement. Unfortunately, this very significant religious movement has attracted less scholarly interest than it deserves. Although some attention has been paid to Methodism along the American frontier, regional studies that deal solely with the Wesleyan movement are surprisingly rare. The development of Methodism along the settled Eastern Seaboard and, more specifically, in the Mid-Atlantic Region cries out for particular attention.
This study attempts to fill part of this scholarly void with an examination of the growth and development of early Methodism in a specific part of the Mid-Atlantic Regionthe Delmarva Peninsula. What it meant to be a Methodist in a particular place and time is explored as exhaustively as the available sources permit. Although the evidence indicates a certain uniqueness in Peninsula Methodism, it also points to a commitment to most of the same activities, attitudes, and values that characterized Methodism across the United States. Indeed, because local is often universal, a close look at Peninsula Methodism opens a window to a clearer perception of Methodism's character and its impact on American history. Moreover, some of the issues and developments that originated on the Delmarva Peninsula ultimately helped shape the nature of American Methodism.
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