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itinerancy

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1
itinerancy
itinerancy (aɪˈtɪnərənsɪ, ɪt-) [f. next: see -ancy.] 1. The state or condition of being itinerant; the action of itinerating or travelling about, esp. for a specific purpose, as preaching or public speaking; a journey from place to place.1802–12 Bentham Ration. Judic. Evid. (1827) IV. 197 Has he a f... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Homestretch (2014 film)
review and said: "This empathetic documentary is a portrait of three juveniles—Roque, Kasey, and Anthony—and their struggle to extricate themselves from itinerancy wikipedia.org
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itineracy
itineracy (aɪˈtɪnərəsɪ, ɪt-) [f. itinerate a.: see -acy 3.] = itinerancy in its various senses.1827 Lamb Sir J. Dunstan, Returning in an evening, after his long day's itineracy, to his domicile. 1870 Anderson Missions Amer. Bd. I. iv. 89 The year 1833 was distinguished for itineracies. 1875 Warburto... Oxford English Dictionary
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Halting site
The Commission on Itinerancy travelled to the Netherlands in September 1961 to consider the policy there. The Itinerancy Commission report in 1963 expressed satisfaction with the results of the Netherlands policy: 1. wikipedia.org
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itinerarily
iˈtinerarily, adv. rare. Also 7 Sc. -arly. [f. itinerary + -ly2.] In an itinerary way; in the course of itinerancy.1670 Ld. Fountainhall in M. P. Brown Suppl. Decis. (1826) II. 470 Though he was Bishop of the Isles, and died there, yet..when he went there it was only itinerarly. Oxford English Dictionary
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William Thom
William Thom may refer to: William Thom, Scottish poet William Thom (preacher), co-founder of the Methodist 'New Itinerancy' William R. Thom, U.S. wikipedia.org
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Itinerant preacher
The usage of these travelling ministers is known as itineracy or itinerancy. The 'Itinerancy' is denoted as one of the "chief peculiar usages" of classic Methodism, along with practices such as class meetings and watchnight services wikipedia.org
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itinerate
▪ I. itinerate, v. (aɪˈtɪnəreɪt, ɪt-) [f. late L. itinerāt-, ppl. stem of itinerārī to travel, f. iter, itiner- a journey, way, road.] 1. intr. To journey or travel from place to place.1600–9 Rowlands Knave of Clubs 37 As on the way I Itinerated, A Rurall person I Obuiated. 1676 Marvell Mr. Smirke 4... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alexander Kilham
For this he was arraigned before the Conference of 1796 and expelled, and he and William Thom then founded a movement initially called ‘The New Itinerancy Kilham and Thom jointly wrote the Out-lines of a constitution; proposed for the examination, amendment and acceptance, of the members of the Methodist New Itinerancy wikipedia.org
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field-preacher
ˌfield-ˈpreacher [f. field n. + preacher.] One who preaches in the open air.1688 in Ellis Orig. Lett. Ser. ii. IV. 148 Balfour..is a Scotch field-preacher. 1755 Connoisseur No. 86 The spirited harangues of our..field-preachers. 1839 Stonehouse Axholme 209 He [Wesley] commenced field preacher; and it... Oxford English Dictionary
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Christopher Hopper (Methodist)
He entered the Wesleyan itinerancy in 1748. wikipedia.org
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William Thompson (Methodist)
He entered the Wesleyan itinerancy in 1757. wikipedia.org
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William Thom (preacher)
William Thom (also known as 'Billy') (1751-1811) was a Methodist preacher and co-founder, with Alexander Kilham, of the breakaway 'New Itinerancy', later and Kilham jointly wrote the Out-lines of a constitution; proposed for the examination, amendment and acceptance, of the members of the Methodist New Itinerancy wikipedia.org
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Augusta Jane Chapin
Career Chapin served many congregations during her ministerial career: itinerancy in Michigan, 1859–63; Bennington, Michigan, 1864–67; Mount Pleasant, 1874; Lansing, Michigan, 1875; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 1875–76; Blue Island, Illinois, 1876–77; Chicago, Illinois, 1878; Aurora, Illinois, 1878–79; itinerancy wikipedia.org
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Joseph Cooke
In 1795, Cooke entered the Methodist itinerancy. In 1803 he was appointed to the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Union Street, Rochdale, east Lancashire. wikipedia.org
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