him." John Angell James died less than two months later, at his home in Birmingham, on 1 October 1859. By special permission of the Home Secretary he was permitted to be interred in a vault beneath his pulpit in Carr's Lane Chapel, as had long been his wish. On 15 June 1970, when Carrs Lane Church was being rebuilt, the coffins of John Angell James and his second wife were disinterred and reburied at Witton Cemetery, Birmingham, in an unmarked common grave (Grave No. 147, Section 15). John Angell James's brother, Thomas (1789-1873), also became a pastor, based in London. His brother James was a deacon at Carrs Lane Chapel. His sister Harriet married Rev. Richard Keynes who became pastor of the Congregational church in Salisbury Street, Blandford Forum, where John Angell James had attended as a child. Works The Sunday School Teachers' Guide, 1816 Christian Fellowship, or the Church Members' Guide, 1822 The Christian Father's Present to his Children, 1824 Christian Charity Explained, 1828 The Family Monitor, or a Help to Domestic Happiness, 1828 The Anxious Inquirer after Salvation Directed and Encouraged, 1834 (Reprinted by Quinta Press, 2003) "The Christian Professor, 1837 The Young Man from Home, 1838 Pastoral Addresses, first series, 1840 Pastoral Addresses, second series, 1841 The Widow Directed to the Widow's God, 1841 Pastoral Addresses, third series, 1842 An Earnest Ministry the Want of the Times, 1847 (reprinted by Banner of Truth Trust, 1993) The Church in Earnest, 1848 The Young Man's Friend and Guide through Life to Immortality, 1851 Female Piety, or the Young Woman's Guide through Life to Immortality, 1852 The Course of Faith, or the Practical Believer Delineated, 1852 Christian Progress, 1853 Christian Hope, 1858 The Works of John Angell James (17 volumes), Hamilton Adams, 1860–64 Biographical Works about John Angell James: John Angell James: A Review of his History, Character, Eloquence, and Literary Labours, by John Campbell, 1860 (pp. 256). The Life and Letters of John Angell James, by R.W. Dale, 1861 (pp. 633). The Autobiography of John Angell James (with addition by his son), by T.S. James, 1864 (in Vol.XVII of The Works, pp. 545). John Angell James (A Heritage Biography), by C.A. Haig, 1961 (pp. 23). Family James married, firstly, to Frances Charlotte Smith (born 1783), on 7 July 1806. Frances, a physician's daughter of independent fortune, resided in Hagley Road, Birmingham, where their family would live. They had four