Annals of King's Chapel from the Puritan age of New England to the present day . y of American Lit- 3 Calendar of State Papers, Colonial,erature, i. 91, and Campbells History of 1574-1660; i. 45, 47, 87. The name ofVirginia. Whatever may be said against city was at that time only applied tothe Puritan treatment of the Quakers, it an episcopal seat. is fully paralleled by similar proceedings 4 N. E. Hist, and Geneal. Reg., ii. in the Virginia colony, as is reluctantly 204; xxi. 202. The name of John admitted by Anderson, ii. 27. Michel!, a Minister, appears on the 2 John Hammonds Leah and Ra- P
Annals of King's Chapel from the Puritan age of New England to the present day . y of American Lit- 3 Calendar of State Papers, Colonial,erature, i. 91, and Campbells History of 1574-1660; i. 45, 47, 87. The name ofVirginia. Whatever may be said against city was at that time only applied tothe Puritan treatment of the Quakers, it an episcopal seat. is fully paralleled by similar proceedings 4 N. E. Hist, and Geneal. Reg., ii. in the Virginia colony, as is reluctantly 204; xxi. 202. The name of John admitted by Anderson, ii. 27. Michel!, a Minister, appears on the 2 John Hammonds Leah and Ra- Privy Council Register, June 27, 1638,chel, 1656, quoted in Tyler, i. 62. The as having money due him from Sir condition of the Church in the Gorges upon his adventures in colony is painfully disclosed in Jenness, Transcripts, etc., p. relating to the History of the 5 See Rev. W. S. Bartlets FrontierChurch in Virginia. Edited by Drs. Missionary, p. 72; N. E. Hist, and Ge-Hawks and Perry. neal. Reg., xiii. 22 r. THE PURITAN COMMONWEALTH. 17. 1642, Mr. Gibson removed to Strawberry Bank, now Piscataqua settlement was distinctively Church of worship was regularly held here and glebe land set apart,and the first church built for that form of worship, as early as1638. In an inventory of goods, in 1633, mention is made of one communion cup, a psalter, communion cloth, and two ser-vice books, and again of one great bible, 12 service books, of aflaggon, and of cloths for communion table. Mr. Gibson was a goodscholar, a popular speaker, and ^^^C^\JCl/)uM^hi<yT)%^ highly esteemed as a gospelminister; but he was expelledby the Bay Colony in 1642 fordenying its jurisdiction, and organized Episcopacy became ex-tinct in New Hampshire for ninety The fishermen of the Isles of Shoals held out stubbornlyagainst the Puritan rulers of the Bay, encouraged by Gibson,but were compelled to receive a sound Puritan Therew
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