breaking with the Bible Christians, but not with evangelism. That year and the following the two of them were in Ireland where they moved to the ideas of the Quaker church. They addressed people of several denominations including Catholics and Protestants. They faced hostility, and despite this and her own tuberculosis, Ann would tour by herself or just with a female friend. Ann had to return to her parents’ house due to ill health in 1826 where she died on 7 March. She was buried a week later in Sutcombe. Her life is known because of her autobiography. Her letters, poems and journal were edited and published by her husband after she died. References 1797 births 1826 deaths People from the Borough of West Devon Evangelists