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Lancashire Lookup Requests / Re: Robert Brearley Oddie 1871 census
« on: Friday 27 November 15 14:15 GMT (UK) »
There is some talk of Grindleton here where Roger Brierley was minister supported by the Oddies between about 1615 and 1621.
http://www.amazon.com/Certain-Measure-Perfection-Simon-Kyte-ebook/dp/B018CI6WFS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1448633704&sr=8-1&keywords=simon+kyte
At the time of the Restoration, the opening of a locked chest in a remote hovel in Westmorland by a young woman reveals the unexpected life story of her recently-deceased father, a man she has barely known thanks to his self-imposed silence…
‘A Certain Measure of Perfection’ is constructed around genuine historical characters, including the minister himself, Roger Brierley – a man forgotten by history but one whose abilities went far beyond his rather unexceptional education. Working from an obscure Northern backwater and aided only by candle and condenser, miles from the centres of ecclesiastical power and learning, he completed one of the most extraordinary translations of the century, bringing the dreaded ‘Teutonic theology’ to life in the English language and sending a ‘movement of the Spirit’ not only across the hills of the North but subsequently also through the tightly cramped, jettied-building streets of the City of London.
http://www.amazon.com/Certain-Measure-Perfection-Simon-Kyte-ebook/dp/B018CI6WFS/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1448633704&sr=8-1&keywords=simon+kyte
At the time of the Restoration, the opening of a locked chest in a remote hovel in Westmorland by a young woman reveals the unexpected life story of her recently-deceased father, a man she has barely known thanks to his self-imposed silence…
‘A Certain Measure of Perfection’ is constructed around genuine historical characters, including the minister himself, Roger Brierley – a man forgotten by history but one whose abilities went far beyond his rather unexceptional education. Working from an obscure Northern backwater and aided only by candle and condenser, miles from the centres of ecclesiastical power and learning, he completed one of the most extraordinary translations of the century, bringing the dreaded ‘Teutonic theology’ to life in the English language and sending a ‘movement of the Spirit’ not only across the hills of the North but subsequently also through the tightly cramped, jettied-building streets of the City of London.