David Hein and Gardiner H. Shattuck Jr.'s The Episcopalians, Church Publishing, Denominations in America series, 2004, traces the Episcopal Church from colonial Anglicanism's loss of state establishment after the American Revolution, through Samuel Seabury's 1784 consecration by non-juring Scottish bishops at Aberdeen after the Church of England refused him for want of an oath to the crown he could not swear as an American citizen, to the 1789 General Convention that unified the American dioceses as an autonomous, self-governing church.
Facts
Assessment
Reliability Tier1
Academic press denominational history, the eleventh volume in Praeger's Denominations in America series, chronologically arranged from colonial Anglicanism through the Episcopal Church's twentieth-century history. NotesUsed for Samuel Seabury's 1784 consecration and the Episcopal Church's 1789 General Convention.
Citation
AuthorDavid Hein and Gardiner H. Shattuck Jr.
PublisherChurch Publishing
Publication Year2004
Source TypeTradition's own account
Connections
Associated With
This source names Americas directly: "David Hein and Gardiner H."
Source The EpiscopaliansDavid Hein and Gardiner H. Shattuck Jr.
This source names Church of England directly: "Scottish bishops at Aberdeen after the Church of England refused him for want of an oath to the crown he could not swear as an American citizen, to the 1789 General Convention that unified the..."
Source The EpiscopaliansDavid Hein and Gardiner H. Shattuck Jr.
This source names The Episcopal Church directly: "in America series, 2004, traces the Episcopal Church from colonial Anglicanism's loss of state establishment after the American Revolution, through Samuel Seabury's 1784 consecration by non-juring..."
Source The EpiscopaliansDavid Hein and Gardiner H. Shattuck Jr.
Claims Backed By This Source (24 claims)
This source backs 24 claims across the atlas. As facts: 15 well-attested. As cited relationships: 6 holds, 1 connected. Plus 2 entities citing it as a general reference with no single fact or relationship attached.
Disposition By Topic
- Sources, 10 claims: 7 well-attested, 3 holds.
- Spread Events, 8 claims: 4 well-attested, 3 holds, 1 general references.
- Articles, 6 claims: 4 well-attested, 1 connected, 1 general references.
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