Showing results 671 to 680 of 1350
Museum Ref No: D_Lagland_Street_0047Lagland Street, Lagland Court.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: D_Lagland_Street_0048Lagland Street, Lagland Court.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: D_Lagland_Street_0049Lagland Street, Lagland Court.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: D_Lagland_Street_0050Lagland Street, Lagland Court.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: B6a_0074View of the saltwater lake with tide out and the Church of ST Mary, Longfleet , in the distance.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: rVM_XXXIV.12_LambsGreenAndFarmsLamb's Green, Lake Farm, East End Farm and Methodist Chapel
Detail of Ordnance Survey Sheet XXXIV.12, 1:2500 scale, 1900 revision with valuation annotations AC
Map
Museum Ref No: E11_0046Law Courts. Reception area.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: E11_0042; E11_0043; E11_0045Law Courts. Law Courts, opening ceremony, civil dignitaries.
Photograph
Museum Ref No: E11_0039; E11_0040Law Courts. Crown Court building, tiled murals.
Photograph
This is an angry letter written by the minister of the Lag Lane Congregational Chapel, Poole.
Rev. Samuel Philipps, and his supporters had been expelled from the Great Presbyterian Meeting House, Hill Street, Poole in 1760 due to bitter theological differences about the Trinity. They founded a new chapel in Lag Lane the same year.
Some of those who left with Rev. Philipps were co-founders of the former Chapel, and included some of Poole's most wealthy and influential individuals, Martin Kemp (a merchant) being one such.
Yet divisions had arisen between Rev. Philipps and Mr. Kemp (and others) about five years later, which were similarly bitter (as the letter shows) and ended in the minister being dismissed. The footnotes in the transcription provide more historical detail and a short list of books for those interested in finding out more.
Factfile
