Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
263 FOLLOWERS
Founded in 1907 the object of the Society is to explore and promote an understanding of the history of Presbyterianism in Ireland.
This is achieved by various means, including the collection and preservation of historic materials and records of these churches.
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
4h ago
Field Trip to visit Presbyterian Churches
in East Down
on Saturday, 15 June 2024
Itinerary
9.00 am
Coach departs from Malone Presbyterian Church
(Car park available)
(9.30 am - Pickup at 1st Comber Presbyterian Upper Car Park)
9.45 am
Livingston Centre, Killinchy for viewing Exhibition followed by Morning Coffee
11.00 am
Killinchy Presbyterian Church for Talk and Tour
12.00 noon
Ballymacashen Reformed Presbyterian Church
for Talk
12.45 pm
Kilmore Presbyterian Church for Talk and Tour, followed by Lunch
1.45 pm
Rademon Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church
for Tal ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
1w ago
“Jonathon Swift and Presbyterians”by Dr David Hayton, Emeritus Professor
in the School of History, Anthropology, Philosophy and Politics,
Queen’s University Belfast
on Thursday 16th May 2024 at 8.00pmin Union Theological College,
Botanic Avenue, Belfast BT7 1JT
Swift’s antipathy to Dissenters in general and Presbyterians in particular is well known. This lecture will use Swift’s public writings and private correspondence to try and gauge the extent, direction, rationale and above all the origins - religious, political and psychological - of that antipathy.
All Welcome Refr ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
1M ago
‘Rev John Johnston’s Cause Célèbre:
Irish Presbyterianism and the Ulster Plantation in the Irish High Court, 1898’by Dr Norma Dawson, Emeritus Professor of Law, Queen's University, Belfaston Thursday 21st March 2024 at 8.00 p.m. in Whitehouse Presbyterian Church143-145 Shore Road, Newtownabbey BT37 9SY
When the City of London Livery Companies sold much of their lands in north-west Ulster in the late 1800s, Rev John Johnston of Cumber Lower Presbyterian Church and others advanced the argument that the Livery Companies held the proceeds of sale on trust for the people of Ireland, in l ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
2M ago
Audio recordings of Talks given by the Society(found under ‘Web Resources’, ‘Audio Recordings’):
‘Ballycarry Session Book’ by Rev Dr John Nelson (2017);
‘Hunter of Knock’ by Rev Dr Bill Addley (2017);
‘Presbyterians and Events leading up to the Establishment of Northern Ireland’ by the Rev Dr Bert Tosh (2022).
An Index of Names from the Minutes of the General Synod of Ulster, 1821-1830
(found under ‘Web Resources’, ‘Indexes to Records’)
Ministers, Elders, Students, in alphabetical order, with details about the individuals, for example - ordinations and installations, suspensions, fines for abs ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
2M ago
an tionólann
We are a group, a gathering, an assembly (an tionólann) of people who follow Jesus Christ.
The post So Much a Part of Us appeared first on Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
2M ago
PHSI Lecture
‘Catch-My-Pal’ and the Temperance Movementby Rev Dr Mark Wilsonon Thursday 15th February 2024 at 8.00 p.m.in First Portadown Presbyterian Church,
Bridge Street, Portadown BT63 5AA
Founded in 1909 by the Rev Robert J Patterson,
Minister of 3rd Armagh (now The Mall) Presbyterian Church,
the Movement set out to break the dominion of drink over Ireland.
This is the story of the Rev Robert Patterson, Catch-My-Pal,
and the Presbyterian crusade against alcohol.
Everyone Welcome R ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
5M ago
“James Kirkpatrick c. 1676-1743
and the First Non-Subscription Controversy”
by Rev Dr David Steers
on Thursday 16 November 2023 - 8.00pm
in First Dunmurry Non-Subscribing Presbyterian Church
23 Glebe Road, Dunmurry, BT17 0PN
The son of a minister and a graduate of Glasgow University, the Rev Dr James Kirkpatrick was himself minister successively at Templepatrick and Second Belfast. A prominent defender of the rights of Presbyterians in early eighteenth-century Belfast he became one of the leading proponents of Non-Subscription.
All Welcome   ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
6M ago
Women In Leadership: A Look at Church History
with Dr Cynthia Bennett Brown
(Lecturer in Systematic and Historical Theology at Belfast Bible College)
on Wednesday 8 November 2023
at 8pm in Hillhall Presbyterian Church
Lisburn BT27 5JA
This is a free event and no booking is required.
Details of location here.
Equal to Lead
Our mission is to encourage women and men in their shared calling to lead in the Presbyterian Church in Ireland (PCI).
The post Women in Leadership appeared first on Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
6M ago
Garvagh Museum Presents
"Migration Stories"
an Emigration Conferenceon Saturday, 28 October 2023
in Main Street Presbyterian Church, Garvagh, BT51 5AA
Programme:
10.00am Welcome and Introductions
10.10am Session 1
10.45am Session 2
11.20am Refreshments
11.45am Session 3
12.30pm Closing Summary
Speakers:Brian Mitchell (Derry Genealogy): Migration Patterns from County Londonderry to North America
Dr William Roulston (Ulster Historical Foundation): Scottish Migration to the Bann Valley
Keith Beattie: Reverend William Martin and the Migration of 1772
Free ..read more
Presbyterian Historical Society of Ireland
6M ago
The Society has 3 copies of ‘Out of Ireland’ by Mark O’Neill for sale (£15 plus postage). Contact the Librarian for more details - phsilibrarian@pcinet.org.
This is a story about the author, a journalist who now lives in Hong Kong but has Belfast family connections and spent time in Belfast as a reporter during the Troubles in the 1970s. The author is the grandson of the Very Rev FWS O’Neill, one of the Presbyterian Church in Ireland’s missionaries in China from 1897 to 1942. Mark’s father, Desmond, was the son of this missionary and who turned his back on the church perhaps because his ..read more